davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-29
Dir, Sar.

9Ianbt en- Gel uoflip" tinoer leg
isIeenbe, iom ieg beroeb meooeler
operiat:
Gutter, naar s taller ON Sar,
iaa faIb BAN life @amIinsen." No.
turligpis er on albre nh, END oa bu
Iprte at faIbe BAN Sar, libt mer
pofsen oaiaa. gu er meeet mer op.
lpif emo bensane. % Dine alGoer er
mer eiter Rooen, 90 DIT Soar libt
beore fjGnmet. Sort % eoai, on er
iinere % f~lottere emo oenpnng. Sin
Gar bar cnSraffe, iom life lGnger er
paa Woben, % bans Sat bar life
b9ret m paa Here gur. @citcn er
Iupiliot. San fon beaeriffe ifriue ct
Iliet brilliant 9ren, Tom Sll fan
Tribe; men folo BAN life "8amlin.
gen" aligenel. anIo ban Sor. S
aareois bar ban itriot % itrGret Tor
at ioo iammen ncaet. Ter par Sor-
ne oa Siitler paa bans Sti, % oct
gif oite MOB 9affen. Gen ierite og
Inieitc Solpoel al hans Sip er MI
ooer for altib. Wien ban bolber al
Sig, 8ut, ielu ON oct life CT hans
@anc at re,oe rirnbt % iortrlle oct.
6an er alab | Sielcn. rtaar on opfa'
rer oia aobt og bier 0mtanfe. og
ifiiIoe on itene bia Hoe. inn bIeo oct
ham ocn ~tunneite 2ipsbprbe. bon
cnouu baobe bnpt pao fine Sfulore."
9isie 2inier inbeboloer Sonfefsbe
baaSe for Gutter % Higer. Seq pil
life be eSer flippe Dem no og giem.
ME Dem; men lps Dem oncr Ell Sang
iii. og bepor Srocne | eoers Sierter!
Gu Of Sc ~farIi9ite S1nner blonot os
er Rinaeagt for SorGlOrene. 8uo
biGlpe ben nrBe 8iit % Bige, ION
guar no / 9ioet meS 9ingcngt for
Ror o. Mtor % rben aiprIis6co til
ben Tebe, Se ilpper no ira! De er
paa spneerbe 8runb. Dor eaer ie'
mere / 2ipet maa Be bsbe ior lin
Spno.
Ger forIorne Ssn oenbte tilboee
iii SuSerbuiet itibe ban; men Der er
iorlorne Senner % Sptre, iom bon
pertet, til ben Gar oa 0tor. De pilot
be ON 6orInbelie bar saat til Spilt
unocr @rrstornen. No, bbor msrfl
o. tlngt oct ma bli for Iliae!
Ger err bel pSerIio iaa 6or9lbre
iom life bill fine @srn bel. Sea ha,
oISria / nit 2io t|rlliiet ianmen mel
6orrISre, iom life 9IGbet iig, nao,
set off Scres Bern bel. oa i6raet
naor set off hem iIbe. 0erfor, fiGrI
imge genner, faIo eoers 6orplbru
Gar o. Wcr. SeIp ON &c er iiutple
uoibe1tSe % uioritonbi9e, bar ooi
@iiS lat Dem oner eber / lit e9et Steb
Ger Dem, gIro Dem, bipIp Dem, 0.
on fol | gpiabcb life anare set. 81
SereS 8aoS % SeiIeSnins. &c Ia
roget, on life bar - 2inseriariul
On foritorSig Sars % Wors Hoa'
ber peies neie oa itiiOeres erunoigt
iuber set forfaites.
"@amlinaen gar bare og araole
% Qrirer - @amlo bare ifipnoe
OF err iur," beSer set alter oite. So
set fan Sesbprre bare eaIt NOT. Gre
BET fan ppre roget, iom trpffer Der
% aiGr Dem ilbe tiImobe. aaIo Der
Gar % Wor a~liaeoeIl Ser fou
mer, fsr : ieIo req SrSet al, en- 0at
/, Ga s griber eSer ieIo / BEN Spuo {
. praale, Crime, ifiGnoe 90 saa FUR
/. Ga ifal 3 ieIo fomme til at iptt
Sris paa, al en- Ssn eQer 0ntter Ia
ser eScr 6or % DIOR % bier ebt
Z liOt aiprIipbeo babe | Orb Q
SanbIiup. Seq bar itore Saufer Of
] ben norife llngbom i Imerifa. me
Q oeo oG1an. al Der er noaeu Sdtdr
raa Surbeis iblanot. Gerior Dem
TrGoifer. @r.
I Senifabet iurbi. Siaeu. io'
saar meo Sohnion ser. er antaseli
Ell @eninoe al ham2"
I ~aauei. Sfient bun par Oct e
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-29
Ngeb Nrnen" go. 6.

SubbpIb: On commercial. - Sianot
GpoStats.T Roll. - On GeoItemooer. - Na'
tur % sunit - On letpinai Ylaaoe Of no'
finoe en- gerious Glter paa. - Ssnltse Sro,
- Site iaa fulbe. - @adoer.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-29
Scr far ufte prrct nStalt 9cflt

Ter far ofte bGret notalt gefla'
aelie ooer, at De 6orerebe Stnters
SanbeI meo SpS arnerifa er for.
hoISsois iaa ~ubetpSeIia iom Den er,
90 after % otter bor oct ppret lore
Iuaet, at hi for at fomnle | nprmere
fommercieI Sorbinbclie meS pore
IaborepubIifer | Spb 6sr oprette
Sragtlinier for Reeieringens Reg.
ming til transport al Trobufter %
gorer 9anSene imeIlen. Sprettelien
og @eSIigehoIseIien al Tine Srors.
pprtatipnsmibler oiIbe | et iaabnnt
SiIipISe meb onore Srb MATTE be.
tribes al Dem, Tom MI beitriaer ror
Reeieringsiiogiiter. "9Sepg)orf Sour.
nal al Commerce" tror life, Def bu.
iter Ineb at oprette Tige 6raetIinier.
gIaSet piI isrit unberisge, boorfor
Dor $anSel meS Soo amerifa er iaa
IiSen. Oct 5aftum, at bisie Sdnbe
er en- Del al BET omerifnnife &onti.
nent, betpoer life nsopenOiguis, Of
oeres IarfeSer fommer os uoeet
nprmere. emo ON De life baobe opret
BET. s girfeIigbeSen er be piatigitc
ipburerifanIfe S%apuebper nRrmere
europa emo Se Sorcnebe Stater,
Manee bar bel ueppe t9nft ooer
Sette, men Zig er BET MI oIieeneI.
SertiI fommer iao, at bet ipoameri'
fanife GroSuftions. % SanSeIsitel
err Iioet ubnifIet, no9et, Der iirr boil
Der Still | Be 9anSe, iom Iigger o;
nGrneit 90 er os Ietteit tilgiTnaeIige
Serai feI9er. Of set bar iooret bebrt
Resuins for De 5or. Stoter al iGIet
9robufter andre SteSer, % boai
SnofsrieIeu Serfra ougoor, iaa critic
rer Der inser andre Sinbriuger 70,
sen enc Dem, oi ieIo itiuer | Dor @ei
ser bar oi I. CT. Grgeutino, en- al 5,
mere i~remifreone al De ipSIiac Repu
bIiter. Gems grSort beitoor hcpeS
i1eelis Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0.
9org, bporaf ri imioIertiS ieIo ireur
brinser iaa meset, at oi bar en- sc
tiIopers I'll llSisrieI. gi inofsre
fro greentita en- Gel Ills % SuSel
os 9runSer iii, at oi life iuofere
enSuu mere Of Sisie &roSufter G
iimpeItben ben, Of pi p~eSIigehoISe
en- bsi SnbfsrieIstoIS paa De nrUnt
RaamaterinIer. 9et bar oIoeIes It'll
FIN aarias l. Of set er ian parifeIi
at fan Dem transported bis. aunf
bi betoemme os til al fierne SoIi
ffronfen, HuIoe bi mart ina ie,
oct bIep anSerIeoes. % oct aisr lilo
til Soaen bbiIfet SIaa SanSeIsif
bene teller un6er. SoaS oet tomml
an paa er. at @drerne raar 9eItar
meliesIteSat. ga Dor Grpcrt bope
inseIis beitnnr al grobufter, boor.
Grasntinn bnr en- SoerfIoO. moSt
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-29

Senifabet iorbi. Giaeu. iom
saar meS Sohnion ser, er antaeeIis
Ell @eninoe al ham2"
"aauei. Sfient bun par bet Ell.
Gang"
"Sno? 6aISt Sc 81 no msS BIN.
au6en."
"'Affe int ser. San eiiteSe iio
meS benSe.~
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-29

Esrxnrp AT TIE Posi- oFrIcR AT DBcoRAH. Iowa
Az sfcoSp CLASS MAI MArTER-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
ROLlP|LLER'S WONDERFUL SCHEME
BY WIN. HAMILA... OSBORNE.

He was sitting in the outer office as en-
tered, waiting for me. He was about as
shabby a specimen as you'd care to meet.
He rose, and taking off his hat, made
polite bow and called me by name. sized
him up in an instant.
IL have something of interest, ne De-
gan, advancing toward me as he spoke.
/ waved my hand inpatiently.
You must clear out" said, harshly. i
can't see you. That's all there Is to It..
I stepped into the room and slammed the
door behind me. / had started In to open
the small pile Of letters on my desk. when
/ heard a noise behind me. looked around.
The door was open, and there beside me
stood the man.
II only wanted to explain to you," he
said. alphabetically.
felt the blood rising to my face.
"Confound your 1 exclaimed to the fel-
lew. "Get out Of here"
regret to state that upon occasions am
Q profane man. When man Is troubled
as I am, day after day, by fellows just like
this tramp, the simplest and most effica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

wrastldn' deacon in de shoal Greek Church,
an, er treasurer of de Breedin Doves of
Did anybody 80 on your bond-anybody
stand for your"
"Yes san: Mr.. Tom Bond down at de
sto' stan fer me ter git er little meat an
did you sign a bond, mean?"
mo sab. I tech de pen now an den long
In de summer fer fus' one man an ernuther.
Dey des gimme de yole leather sack three
times er week an tell me to hit de grit
on dat sandy road. How many times a
year. boss, does de government pay man
git eroun'? An how in de name o. Cord is
err niger gointer live fun June tell Christ
mas on er sandy road lessen he get es
vittuls?"
What can do for you. old man-speak
out!''
Oats what I'm er doin'. boss. Huccum
I'm hyar is des ter speak de Cords truf.
I want you ter write er letter up ter Gen'l
Roosevelt, de head man, an 'splain de case
right. Tell i'm Mark Antny Marcus is
got de oneasiest job an de po'est pay Of
anybody on de line an is tired out lookin'
up an down dat road for de man what
pays off de mail toter! Tell i'm fer Cord
sake ter hurry dat man erlongl Hyar tbs
mos Christmes an no money yit. Tell
i'm eff somep'n don't happen putty quick
Marcus IL be bleege ter hang up dat sack
an go ter splittin' rails. An den what's
de white folks gointer do fer dey letters
an dey newspapers an dey seed? Yes.
times; cause de job done got er bad name,
and when I drap hit DER ain nair niger
In Twiggs nd totch It wild er forty-foot
pole. Mr.. Ed'ards, you know how tits err
bout er niger.
'He amt got sense ernuf ter ask de right
question. an when hit comes ter 'splainin'.
de mo- he 'splains de worse hit gifts. I amt
look like ct I'm er worlkin' fer de riches
man what is I orter git er word FUN i'm
bout dat money. Looks ter me like he
done forgot Mark Ant'ny Marcus es err
workin' fer I'm! Mr.. Ed'ards. huccum I'm
hyar is want you ter write a letter up
yonner ter Mr.. Roosevelt an tell i'm bout
It! He done gone yonner an turn dem
Cubians loose an plant er terbacker patch
fer de las one OF 'e1n; an he done sot de
farm all 'roun'i An hyar Is Marcus right
by de back do perishin' fun de face of de
yearth an er workin' up an down dat
sandy road wild his barefoot on de groun'.
Hit warn't so bad long In de summer. when
folks was too lazy ter write an de sack was
empty, but bimeby dey got ter sennin' out
seed by de bushel, an books what weigh
pillow pint, and den hit were sho' er 'sponsi
Bile job Long in de summer. too, hit warn't
so bad bout rations; watermelons growed
'longside er de road an plums an black
rels 'ud shake down de muscadines at ev'ry
branch: but Lordi Lord! my foot's on de
fros' now an nuthin' in sight on dat road
'cep'n er stray rabbit what looks back over
es sholder an ticks es foot in es han when
he say goodbye! Mr.. Ed'ards, amt gone
back on Gen'l Roosevelt ner de folks what
sot me free: I'm still err totin' dat sack; but
Cord knows hit looks nightly like dey done
gone back on me! You write GenI Rose
well an tell him-ten erbout Marcus; tell
him Marcus is poly an nightly pestered
erbout de stomuck. An tell him mebbe
he done forgot dat Christmas is right hyar
right hyar!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

ceiver to my ear. It was Harrington, to
tell me that he would be in at 2 instead OF
II o'clock And yet there he stood before
me, IN every detail. in every feature, Har-
rington. But he removed his hand and the
other man again appeared.
He drew his chair up nearer to my desk.
II can do more than. that" he said, in a
low voice. II can transmit this power to
you so that you can do just what I have
done. but only for limited time. What
time Is it7' he asked.
1 again pulled out my watch. "Just II
O'clock" 1 responded.
Now" he said. ''lsten. I'm going to
charge YOU"
rose and shook my head theoretically.
you won't charge me a cent" I said
firmly.
"You don't understand" he interposed.
'Tm going to charge you-with this power
for twenty -four hours"
"You are going to do what7" exclaimed.
"Charge you," he returned. TITS very
simple-like storage battery"
"Oh," remarked, now I see.'
He made me take hold OF both his hands.
'fNow!" he said.
heard something click loudly IN my
ears. Like the swapping OF an ear drum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

mine, whats gone before was simply en-
Pertaining. But now 1t has greater, 9
wider significance than that. We" he
touched me on the arm, I'VE must make
"a business Of it-you and I. Our for
tune" he glanced once more down ct his
shabby clothes, "our fortune lies before
usi"
And" he continued earnestly, there's
more than that. This Is q business enter
prise, It is true, but it's more than q mere
business enterprise. It's matter OF ma
tional. OF international, Importance. By
Godr' he exclaimed, with sudden energy.
Europe and know their secrets and their
plans-you and I. We can know all things
ALI purposes. all policies in advance. And
the time will surely come when you and l
can rule the whole world"
He broke of with laugh.
"Pm going into the future q bit too
strong" he said. 1--WE can do just what l
claim, but we'll begin with the little things
lions or 80, first, and then later wen
branch out"
He said 1t az though it were entirely a
matter Of course. I sprang forward eagerly
and caught him by the hand.
Tell me about it," I exclaimed.
The next day I stood in the Office Of the
greatest operator on the street.
"Can see Mr.. - I inquired Of the
clerk outside as placed my hand upon his
fully at first. Then his countenance
cleared.
"Oh, Mr. Steeler," he exclaimed. why,
yes, of course. He'll be glad to see you.
He just mailed you a letter. Walk right
In
My name Is not Steeler. That Is the
name of another Wall street operator. ]
knew Steeler by sight. He does not re-
semble me.
opened the door and walked in. A man
was sitting at desk. He looked up at me
doubtfully. I advanced and stretched forth
my hand.
ooh, why, it's Steeler," he said, warmly.
Sit down.
I did so, on the other side Of his desk.
I'm glad you came" he continued. II
wanted to see you and thank you for your
services Of yesterday. You couldn't have
done better for me. 1 just wrote you about
that and about something else, too" He
lowered his voice. II am grateful enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

flnanciers. I knew, because had watched
the clock fearing at the time that the be.
lated Morgan would come. And now
knew-the thing was all explained. My
power. the peculiar influence that he had
charged me with, had ended with the ces-
sation of his life. My power and his had
died out at one and the same instant.
gave brief directions for the dead mans
funeral and went out, leaving him alone
Rollpiller. the magician. :. +.
I had not forgotten what had to do.
Next morning I drew out all that we had
made and distributed it among g. dozen
brokers, as margin, Of course, for knew
I had a sure thing. I instructed them to
buy up all the c. T. and A. that they could
find for sale, and hold 1t for my account to
wait the rise. I had figured on the prob
able amount Of stock that was for sale, TAX
ing the figures furnished at the conference,
and calculated that stood in to make not
less than 100000.
NV brokers bought C. T. and A. and held
It for a rise. The rise didn't come. In
stead there was slump In the stock, and
1t fell steadily and with rapidity. On the
following day my margin was exhausted.
Fortunately was too cautious to deposit
any more, and held on to the 5000 that
had saved So let the thing slide, and in
that deal I lost all that we had made on
the first one-$15O,OOO.
Two weeks later the stock jumped up
sky-high, and few days after that 1t was
announced that the Northern had bought up
the control Of the c. T. and A.
Later on I learned from a man on the
street a man on the inside, who claimed to
know the facts, that the c. T. and A. peo-
pie would have forced the issue two weeks
before they did but for the fact that the
presence Of a reporter was detected at a
keep the outsiders off the SCENT the deal
had been postponed I was the reporter,
and-hang It'll might have known.
My hlunder had cost me millions.
STILL there was one consolation. II had
not made, still I had not lost.
And away and beyond that, the memory
of Ronpiller, the magician. is still with
me-Rollpiller and his wonderful scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
ANT'N.Y'S PLANT
HE CARRIES THE MAIL, BUT has
RECEIVED NO PAY.
Unique Report Of the Macon Postmas-
ter to the Post Office De-
partment.

Mr.. Harry Eauweql Edwards, who haf
gained some fame as a writer Of negro dia-
lect stories in the south, is the postmaster
of Macon, Ga, and his reports to the off,
cials Of the department are of a highly In
teresting character. Instead Of being writ
ten in the dry, prosy style affected by the
majority Of government officials, Mr.. Ed
wards endeavors to add something in the
nature Of human interest to his reports
and In SO doing has afforded much amuse-
ment to the Post Office Department officials
in this city. 1t appears that a few weeks
ago negro mail CARRIER named Marcus
Anthony filed q complaint with Mr.. Ed
wards to the effect that he had received no
pay 1t was Mr.. Edwards duty to make
the matter known to the department which ie
added information that more would be
forthcoming within a few weeks, but that
this effuSion was sent In order that the de-
partment officials might know just what
the conditions were in Georgia:
His Troubles.
He was black and deeply concerned.
Both facts became evident as soon as he
entered the office.
Boss" he said. kin I git satisfaction
OF de government here?"
Depends on the kind of satisfaction and
the amount you wan" said the Macon
postmaster, amiably viewing his visitor
club with interest. What's troubling
your
well, 1 bin er carryin' de mail down
yonner in Twiggs county 'twixt Irma an
Billiards sence last June; goin' up an down
and down an up er sandy road three times
er week, an nobody amt paid me nair nick
el-not nair nickel. Huccum I'm hyar is
l wanter know how bout it. Is I er work
in fer wages or is er Workin for nothin' I?
Is I hired out to anybody or ds des nat
chully got er loos job?'
who hired your"
DE postmaster down at Irma gimme de
job an he tell me hit 'ud be all right when
de boss man come erlong. But he amt
never come erlong yit, an hit don't look
all right ter me. Huccum I'm hyar is,
wanter know erbout it p
Ibid you take the oath?"
mo, sab, amt took no oath in my life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
NY Mother.

From the Christian Advocate.
She gave the best years Of her life
With Joy for me,
And robbed herself, with loving heart,
Unstintingly.
For me with willing hands she toiled
From day to day,
For me she prayed when headstrong youth
Would have It's way.
Her gentle arms, my cradle once,
Are weary now;
And time has set the seal Of care
Upon her brow.
And. though no other eyes than mine
Their meaning trace,
read my history in the lines
OF her dear face.
And, mid His gems. who showers gifts
As shining sands
count her days pearls that fall
From His kind hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
How It Happened.
From Puck.

FucK =
Editor-"Ah! These golf jokes Of yours
have the real flavor! Do you play golf?'
Joke Observation-Disclosures; but walk
about forty miles a day trying to sell my
golf Jokes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
English or Americana

From Lie.
where do you carry your money-ih
your vest?"
s.When I'm broke do, but when have
Q wad carry # in my waistcoat-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-15
HAWAHS NAVAL CADET
IS NOT YET EXAMINED

Ten days remain before the close of
the period in which candidates for en-
trance into the Annapolis Naval Aca-
denny may qualify. and yet there has
been no final decision reached by the
department and communicated to its
representatives here, as to how the ex-
animation of the Hawaiian lad who is
to strive for honors, is to be had.
Capt. White in command at the Naval
Station, said last night that he had
seen the Delegate and as neither had
heard anything, they were forced to
believe the next mail will bring news.
When Delegate Kalanianaole receiv-
ed his information that there was a
cadetship at his disposition, he soon
after asked that an examination be
held to choose a suitable candidate, and
as well, at the suggestion of Captain
Rodman, asked that the examination
be held here To this the Department
consented ana ndIneO captain 1SOuihah'
Captain White and DR.. Taylor as the
board. Since that time nothing fur
Their has been known about the matter.
Delegate Kalanianaole said Saturday
in talking over the matter: L wired
the name of young Lando as soon as
1 was notified of his good standing, and
later eot biS fI1II name and all mar
ticulars about him and wrote to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-15
No CHANCE
TO SMUGGLE
But Goods Passed Here
Could Enter at
Coast.

Tourists who stop off at Honolulu
don't attempt to smuggle valuables in
to the country through this port. If
they succeeded, they would not have
to go through the same formality at
San Francisco where recently there
has been such an epidemic OF SNUG
Cling cases. Some of the people who
tried to evade duty and were caught
at it, were well known in Honolulu
and some of them stopped off in this
city on their way over. But they sent
their baggage on ahead.
The custom restrictions here are the
same as at the coast, and are enforced
just as stringently in Honolulu as at
San Francisco. But though this is
the first port of entry, going to the
United States as a general thing, pas
sengers stopping off en- route don't
bring their baggage with them.
1t seems a matter of surprise that
there should be no more attempts to
evade the duty at Honolulu than there
be such a difficult feat as at a large
port like San Francisco. But it is pro-
badly more difficult to smuggle goods
into Honolulu than through the larger
port.
Everything from foreign steamer
brought into Honolulu is rigidly in
spected" said a custom officer yester-
day. Baggage is examined here just
as thoroughly as at San Francisco.
Few passengers who are booked
through to the coast, and stop off en-
route, bring their baggage ashore.
What comes ashore goes to the GUS
toms officers for examination, and is
listed. Then when the passenger sails
for the coast the baggage is placed in a
sealed compartment with combina-
ton lock. The combination is sent to
the Collector at San Francisco, and the
compartment is not opened en- route.
If there is any suspicion OF wrong,
the collector examines the baggage
again, and can easily ascertain from
the lists sent him, whether anything
dutiable has been added"
eff the passenger doesn't get his
goods down in time enough to go INFO
the sealed compartment, the customs
officers tie it up with rope and then
seal it. If the seal has been broken
en- routet the baggage will be examin-
ed again. But there are very few at
tempts to get goods into the United
States through Hawaii without pay
ing the duty"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-15

Upon the paying over of the amount
of his bid for the Kona Sugar Com
pany's property, $12.25O, in gold coin,
r. w. Single received at Kailua on
Saturday, the deeds to the estate. The
money was received by Receiver
Dortch, under the confirmation of sale
made by Judge Edings. and he made
over the papers to Clinton ]. Hutch
ms, Trustee, they being received by
Mr. Shingle under power of attorney
from Hutchins.
The fact that the deal was COM
pleted was communicated to the local
capitalists interested in the salvation
of this property yesterday. The news
carries with it the assurance that
there will now be nothing in the way
of the complete control of the property
by Manager Conant, and that he WEI
go head and harvest the cane which
is waiting to be cut, and in addition
he may, as well. go on and take off
some of the rattoons, while he has the