davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
PUBIC coNsisToRY.
IL Was Held Thursday in the Presence
of Vast Throng.

Rome, June 26.-The public con-
sistory. postponed from June s, was
held with much pomp and additional
interest and rejoicing, for, despite the
assuring news concerning the popes
health, many believed this to be the
last consistory under Leo Kill. The
assemblage gazed at the venerable
pontiff with intense interest, and there
was redoubled enthusiasm in the craes
of Long live Leo!" He looked a little
more wax-like, a little more bowed, his
voice somewhat thinner, and it IVES
evident that mis- attendants were anx-
ious. There We're many strangers
among the crowds gathered in the cor
ridors of the Sala Regia and Sala
Ducaie to witness the passage Of the
cortege The ponIiff was born in a
sedia gestatoria by eight bearers clad
in red broeade. They were thanked by
bearers OF the famous Flabelier feath-
cred fans, The pope smiled while he
blessed the crowds as he passed. In
fact, at times he tried to rise SO as to
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

swsars ~ Al hat sloIiest and
Dearest 70 70 His Duty.
. Talgrassa, litae midst he great-
est 81 enthusiasm King Peter took the
oatla before the slsustson tina lose
quent LEVIED ~ troops. The
cath taken ~ tale King VAS Il the sol-
low Term
Iseter teil % ascend
ms the throne Of the kingdom Of serpia
and assalnin the royal prero tive,
swear by Almighty God and BY all
that ii hottest and dearest to me upon
this earth. that vi Il protect the IN s
dependence Of serufa and the unity Of
its government. that will maintain
fnvieIate the constitution Of The eoun-.
that will govern IN conformity
with the constitution and laws, and
that ia all underta Kings and dealings
I will keep the welfare of my people be-
fore my eyes. Taking this my oath sol.
EMMY before God and my people. call
as witness the Lord God. to whom
shall give account at the judgment
seat. So help me God. Amen.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
Miller Arrai1ned.

New York. June 26.-The federal
grand jury in Brooklyn presented two
indictments against George s. Mi iler,
general agent Of the Brandt Automatic
Cashier CON pany The indictments
charge Miller with aiding and ahetting
former Congressman Briggs to violate
Section 1851 of the United States re-
.sised statutes by paying money to
briggs Miller was arraigned and with
held his plea pending examination Of
the Indictment by counsel. He gave
bail lii the sum of $500.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
PHI AGE.
This Il Ire Present. Status in Regard 10

This Il siss Present Status il Regard to
IaTet1ssTian u alters.
zzsss-5TEf1e negotia s
tions with China FOR trade treaty
have reached 4 cri teal phase. groWins
out 81 he demand of the United
IS and Japan for the opening Of
ports III Maneharia The Russian
government mas protested to enter
tain nc opposition TO this demand.
but the Chinese commissioners now
take tie ground that the ports naen--
toned IN the demands, Moukden.
Taku- Shan and Hardin. will be open
ed Is foreign trade not now. but in.
the future when the trade necessities
seem to require it Therefore they
propose to let this matter lay in abey-
anes and conclude the trade eonven-
ton without this section. The United
States refuse to accept the suggestion.
Japan takes the same position. The
English influence leans in that direc-
ton and the negotiations are dead
locked pending the eontrivance OF
some means by the three powers
named to bring some pressure upon
China.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
WORK INAUGURATED
Crescent City Commences Gigantic
Sanitary Improvement.
GROUND Is BROKEN.
New Orleans Is to Have a System of
sewerage, Water and Draining
That Will Cost Eighteen
Million Dollars.

s-
New Orleans. June 2e.-Wfth formal
ceremony. in fha nrasanca of ,axo
assen,t,,- -
:. etei1e1s' mayor Paui
eai'edseiite thursday turned the first
spade of earth in the work of con-
strucfing the vast svstarn of sanvers o.,
water - - 60
e'i+.'es'e - iAiet . Is 70 pt'Ge
AseW otiessils ABREAST OF the best sani-
tated cities of the world, and which u
to cost, roughly estimated SIG nan aoo
This era.+ ,,-sor+-,-z..--..
+ ssA.Aitte = 70 We itfia'tS
.ot''t''Steu !" tttlih the next five years.
the tax to provide the money for this
immense scheme of public irnnroven7ayt
was voted IN 1900 D.
The eere.,3c4,te.s ,,zaz. tn5,
rar or t.a7.st ana = a.
under tbrae = -
vafving an avoersaf !, see aaa
csovarnar ETsse
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
His Passport.

a story has reached the state depart
naent at Washington Of a novel use to
which a life insurance policy was re-
Gently put by an American travelling
In Russia. The citizen in question had
neglected to provide himself with a
passport. and when he arrived at the
borders of the cars domains he was
held up by an official with demand
for his passport For an instant the
American was stumped. but he quickly
rose to the emergency. Diving into his
inside pocket, he pulled out his life in
surance policy and handed 1t to the
Russian. The latter graveIy looked
the paper over, carefully scrutinizing
the imposing looking seal and the ar
ray OF signatures. With satisfied air
be handed back the paper and the
American passed on.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

Washington. June aas.TEs president
has decided to transmit to the Russian
gover1 ment the petition presented By
the executive council OF b Mai Firth
regarding the treatment Of JeHs III
Russia This action has been taken
was decided that the petition should
not be presented because Ii might be
rescinded by the government Of Russia
and lead to response that nigh { 60 Use
q break III the relations Of tie two
countries However. the lirst concIu-
sion has been res snsI Isre.a and BY
direction of the president the petiIIon
win now 30 az ira N hat the result
wiH be Il prebIeina lea.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
] vvorld,s Fair Expe nditures.

81 ,o,ass. June 80 he World $ Fair
connany has expended III actual cash
Is 90. 900 s,r to the first Of the present
month. as shown by the report Of the
: auditing committee Of the national
commission, at work here The COM
,,,assipn has been informally notified
Is t,,a exposition company that he re-
u1,est viii be made upon the secretary
81 t1,e United States treasury 70 pc al
loved ia draw on the fund OF s.. 800. GOO
appropriated by the commission Tor the
fair between now and September, prob.
ably iii August
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

better I73part His bensdiction, and it
was oEtg when ne descended from the
sedIa gestatorfa that his. extreme weak
ness vas apnars1t,
Following 6lae pontif came e gor-
gaans line OF searlet-clad cardinals,
friars various habits, priests ana
raanhsrs the papaT court wearing
velvet 2zreecHes and white cuffs.
g be ehataa.cf tEsnftarfes, escorted by no.
blass9 sssslss and Fa1attne guards, which,
vita tie Essffsfiae choir, chanting sou
emmy oznsed an emotional picture
Special tT5i3dEles were erected on both
sides he I5aE,af throne for tas ac-
eoalfaad ION % The members Of the
tsifplaaasa corps Fzzf1ights of 1Falta,
Roman staeraey fsFaily Of the pope
ard Eaeg1y created cat41i-
the Americans were Mgr.
Termed rector Of the American COLI
1ege 9rrel1v- secretary Of the
A4sseriaa College aud nvivg chamber
lain AZ rope Most Few Robert Sc
ton ssfaerlg Of Jersey City titalar
aFs' sc EeaEopaes, and IT. Rev.
pa1-a7s Bishop os 6Jarros Philip
#ylfTaa 5sfafIss
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
THE LONDON BROKER.
His Business as Pleasant as Any
Commercial Career Can BE.

HIS Business as Pleasant as Any
Commercial Career Can Be.
Comparatively speaking, London
brokers' life Is happy one, says Cen
fury. He has more or less pleasant
Offices, and, if he is industrious, he is
to be found there from 10 to or 6
o'clock every day of the year except
Stock Exchange holidays and his
months yacatioh@n the summer. The
Stock Exchange opens at 10 o'clock
and shuts at 4, but official business
hours are from II to 8 O'Clock. Bar
gains before or after these hours can
not be officially recorded Oh the mark.
ing boards. The investment broker
therefore does not deal till II o'clock,
when he goes into the house, walking
round the market, collecting prices
and cleaning information while be
does his bargains. After that he re-
turns to his Office, where, If times are
slack, he can write his letters and read
the papers and mediate how to pHo
vide his clients with what they IN
wants. per cent investments with gov
eminent security. The life Of q bro
ker with a good investment business is
about as pleasant as any commercial
career can be. He walks between his
Office and the Stock Exchange several
times day, and his occupation is
neither sedentary nor fatiguing. He
is brought into contact only with his
own clients, and in the house he can
select the jobbers he chooses to deal
with.
The general public has very vague
ideas about the differences between
brokers and jobbers. II man has
money to invest and desires to buy
certain securities he must employ q
broker. He cannot deal direct with q
jobber. The broker viii give his ad-
vice il asked for, and, on receiving in
structions to invest, say, $4,000 in con-
soils, lie will walk into the house TO the
consol market select a dealer and ask
for a price on five" consols. The
dealer makes q price wide 'sor CLOSE"
as the state Of the market viii permit.
say 9a-G9t4 e, which means hat he is
ready to buy at 50 and sell ut 9e1t4a, The,
broker replies that lie buys at oj1z4s, re-
IL. - - ~ -, e. ~ sy z,,a,.
- - 49, a.. $500 Sic
800. = - a. ,,,its
40 - o 81 80, 3 H. 900
-, 49, a59s,s Sz,3..
100 : 90 - 49, 49,
= sA.,.s+.s., - "a.
: : 4 CO.. - IT'S
8. 80 -,s u, - x,,.,-s+
- 4t.s .na e al
ss... a,,Il o,,.,,aaa.3 s,,o1,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
9&5 r SOIL ttsE!aE ).
Eiaaop t.arty Says That Pas7aa2 o1

Eiahop t..artiy Gays Thai Passage c:
Tksn, Nf3i e. Tesils. p
New York, June 2s.--Bts1op J2nes
A. Hardy president OF the i me and
foreign mission department Of the Afrl-
can Methodist Episcopal church. re-
partn1ez t In this city to entertain reze-
Iutiors ce'a ting to the Della ware 1ynctl-
ing orc OF tffa officers had drafted
resolt ti2ns. danounci2s the bagt7sTity aG
the nseessso f>tgEinss hut they weEe rot
efatar fs5 gsaa By the bishop. IN a.
ton he said -. sEaese {Fs&ssol3s viii do no
good Let fha laR take its course. 1t
may nos from this iaelasnt seesn sos
but Will prevail, Just Esse viii be
done ana righteousness win triumph. 2
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
SAYS lie a.las l!.,s EEsrsses.s :.

kim on, Del, Isgss 81 1.-THE var-
dict Of f91a earoners gary ii the ease e.
Georsa While the negro who IVES
pprnad al the sssfze. ami The relaass
Of Arthur. gornNs1 Oh bail seems 10
For q time Shit there as
peared 10 be danger d race riots, Bsss
when It baeafe generals brown at
SG5asnNen had been tsel asgssd AL lis
tHrbanee ceased d NJ AL IS quiet now
garnNen PR tfsst not pres
ent a the Isnehing e5ler arrests
have hean made.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

WHO IN BLAzEs Is THIS FELL0WF
Among them is Richard Harding Da.
Wis. His note paper carries his full
name across the top. The name is
printed in embossed letters almost an
inch high. When one opens letter
from Mr.. Davis, there is no mistake as
to who sent it.
Some of this striking note paper
reached a firm of New York architects
the other day, Mr.. Davis having writ
ten some detailed instructions about
the plans for a house which he is hav-
Ing built at Mount Kiseo, N. I.
Say, who In blazes is this fellow
Richard Harding Daris?' asked one OF
the craftsmen after seeing the note
paper.
"Why, don't you know? He's the
author" was explained.
ooh, I didn't know but he was no.
tel" responded the irreverent drafts
man.
Arthur Stringer, the Canadian Lyric
poet, has in hfs summer home ON the
shores of Lake Erie a most unique
writing desk. Its top is a bit OF deck
from a wrecked schooner, the wave
polished surface of the well ealked
pianking having been left just as 1t
was when the poet found 1t on the
beach The work of transforming the
piece of wreckage into desk was
done by Mr.. strfnger himself, who can
u 81 ,irs5= a
he handles pen, to be sure, but far
from aWkwardly
RICHARD TUPPER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
WILLIAM PLEASED.
Compliments Rear Admiral Cotton
About Condition Of kearsargs.

Kiei, Prussia June Pct shall tele-
graph to President Roosevelt, sirs, tell
ing him in what perfect condition I
found your ship, said Emperor Will
liam, III parting with Rear Admiral
Cotton and Captain HernpnIli on board
the American flagship Kearsarge after
he had spent an hour and half
looking over the batt1eshfp as ti.or-
oughIy as any naval inspector could
have done, seeing the working Of the
t1rrets. examining the quarters Of the
men. looking at food IN the galley and
talking Familiarity with the anliabie
seameri.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
Another Settlement Home.

Kew York, June 2e.-It is reported,
In connection with the withdrawal Of
Rev Arson Phelps Stokes. the young
preacher. his brother and brother-in-
law. from active work in the Univer-
sity settlement. which has for several
years done useful work among the
es & SIDE poor, tn rev settlement
will al once be taken up vii, much
wider scope. It Is planned t. inaugu-
rate the new institution IN the slums
along the East river.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
Indictments Presented.

Baltimore, Nd. June rs. In the
United states district court indie tmenfs
we're formally presented against g.
Ellsworth Upton and Thomas " Nc
Gregork employees Of the postofIice de-
.parfnent at washington, charged with
parficipafion III mail pouch frauds. Ac-#
nused men are out under $4,000 bah
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

In official and civil life. There were
rseither set speeches nor toasts. but
most Of those present made feIicitoHs
remarks, the trend OF al being d
hearty welcome to Sir Thomas Upton,
with qualified wishes for his success III
lifting the cup
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
was ! comrade Of Kossouth.

New York, June 26. Slick Iaudvfgn.
one OF the leaders Of the Hungarian
revolution, eompatriot of Kossuth.
and later a member OF the staff OF
Major General julius stahl. Il. S. A..
III the civil war. IS dead at his home
here from heart disease. He became an
exile from his native land In 1888.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
BIGGEST STATION.
One For Tobacco Experiments to Go
Located at Macogdoches, Tex.

Located at haeogdoohes, Tex.
New Orleans, June 26.-It is stated
the United States depar tnent OF agri-
Culture las decidea TO make Ma 'csein-
ches, Tex, the biggest tobacco expert
mental station in the world, On Aug.
l a plant fer curing all tobacco gro Wn
III experimental stations IN the various
southern states will be opened, with
leaf tobacco experts o. the department
in charge, The government tests have
demonstrated that tobacco can be-
grown in Texas equal, if not superior,
to the costly tob&cto Of The Fuetta
Ahaja district Of Pi:.a- Eel Rio, Cuba,
known as the finest il the world.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
POLES FRUSTRATED.
Great Many of Them Blown Down by
Storm Of "Wednesday Night.

Szfsat N@Hy OF shSsH 0to"H @Io"" Sy
Storm Of "Wednesday Night.
Dallas, June 2e.-The storm here and
In this vicinity Wednesday night did
no loss of life or serious personsl IT.
juries are reported. Several houses
were blown down and trees feiled. Be-
tween 800 or 500 telephones were more
or less disabled.
The inter- urban railway between this
city and Fort Worth suffered severely
by telegraph and telephone poles being
blown across the track and trolley wires
Frustrated. - .t
In the vicinity of Arlington Telegraph
noies along the Texas and Pacific rail-
way for a mile were blown down. a.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
aGrar,fa anerav Sold.

New York, June 26 -E. e. snathers
Is reported to have purchased from
George E. Smith. known on the turf as
..Pittsburg Phil, z the iatter's star run
ming horse Grand Opera. The price Is
said 70 have been 81 900.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
An ola sunday school scholar.

It Is quite usual in Wales for old
people to go to Sunday school, There
are not many even among the Welsh
elder boys" like Mr.. ]. Pearsons, Rad
#c1Iffe Hall. Radcliffe, who has just re-
ceived q gold medal for regular attend
Sance. Mr.. Pearsons has passed his
ninetieth birthday. and he has been q
scholar at the parish church Sunday
school for fiffy years.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
Raised silk orn1s.

Santa rs. N n, June &c. Major
eggs furnished by department. Of sg-
xIculture
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

He Was 1ined AZ the lsiorf Astoria
by q Score Of Sc rseaas.

New fork, Jane 22s.ss,ifr lfloaleas Lips
ton was the guest Of honor at din.
ner given at the waldorf Astoria BY
two score of his friends to welcome him
to the United states Ma jor General
Fl. G. Corbin presided. Anons those
present were many prominent person.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
WITH THE WRITER'S.
Some Stories About Authors Whom
You Know.
Especial Correspondence

You Know.
Especial Correspondence
Chicago. March 81. IL ustus Miles
Forman, author of Journeys End"
never has been struggling young au-
thor. When schoolboy in Minneapo-
lis, he had all the advantages that
wealth and position could give young
man in that city After he graduated
from Yale he studied with painters in
Paris When he came back to America.
he varied his artistic work with writ
ing, and he has been so successful with
his stories that they occupy most of
his time. He still keeps at his sketch
ing and painting. Perhaps 1t is not I'M
likely that there will soon be a noval
by Mr.. Formal illustrated by it's au-
thor. ~
It has become known that Andrew
C. Wheeler (Sym Crinkle), who recent
~ died on hip farm in Rockland coun-
ty, n. Y, was the y. P. NJ" whose
striking essays and books have had a
large popularity in these later years.
For long While Mr.. Wheeler had
been out of the busting field of daily
journalism. He had given up the work
of dramatic criticism and wrote III ST.
clusi0n under his new pseudonyn. It
is not too much to say that his fame
will live in his Later books. the author
ship Of which is now revealed, These
were "a Journey to Nature" ''The
Making of Country House" and
I,1 Tn n
success Of his novels seems to be of
the lasting sort While he lived he
did nothing to satisfy the curiosity
about the personality Of their author,
but preferred to he known only
through his books.
The authorship Of such books, by q
writer who had already gained a ma
tional reputation by brilliant journal
istic work. other books and some plays,
is Il remarkable fact in literature.
airs, Gertrude Franklin Atherton. the
author Of THE Conqueror," who is SO
much sought after by society, is now in
the Adirondacfzs. Later in the spring
she goes to Canada and from there
sails for London, where she will enjoy
tie AIay season.
Mrs. Atherton,s witty bonsmots are
always enjoyed and appreciated wher-
ever she goes. Recently at o dinner in
New York, where she was the. guest of
honor, she capped a series of platitudes
on literature IN an original manner.
The peapie around her who had wan
dered from Ruszin to Churchill and
then down into the realm Of latest fie-
ton began TO iaud the famous Mrs.
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
s.Bnt who is Mrs. Wigs Of the Cab
ebage Patch, my dearf called a deaf
elderly lady from the other side Of the
table to Mrs. Atherfon. Tor a moment
there was d silence, and then Mrs.
Atherten raaiantly responded
asen't yosl heard, IS. s. she
said rs Of the b.
bage Patch Is the wife of David Ia-
rum! I !,
If literafur is a business as well as
an art, then perhaps it is allowable
for a literary man to have a business
Ike Iaffar head Some a4IfIlors do
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

IF literature is a business as well as
an art, then perhaps it is allowable
for a literary man to have business
ike letter head. Some authors do.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-19
Why IneY sell.

Is it strange that lot 80 by 80,
containing 500 square feet, sells
without agents when compared with
one 100 by 40, containing only 1000
square feet, or less than one halt as
much?
Our streets are 40 It. and alleys Is
IT,, while alleys on other pl, is are
only 10 it,, useless for teams TO pass.
Every 4 lots face on two streets,
and have two alleys. No lot with
out street or alley.
When we sell lot, vein fact, give
one, 1.-THE size of other lots away to
the purchaser. In the past ten days
we have sold s more lots and we still
have more to sell.
We furnish perfect title, without
any conditions or restrictions.
Terms to suit reliable purchasers.
You can my these teautitnl lots
in Belleview ouly oil, L. KICK.
C.. L. X Eek
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-19
UP TO OUR ELBOW

in work all the time, but we don't
have TO try the patience of any one
who wants job Of
PLUMBING
done "pretty quick" A sufficient
number of competent workmen are
employed and we can give prompt at
tention TO all orders received.
Defective drains make work for
us or for the doctorsl Our services
are less expensive and the results less
doubtful.
Pipe and Fittings up to 4, in.
Both phones,
STEWART PLUMBING co.
CHANCERY Row.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-19
Save Your money.

he Bank OF the Monongahela
\ alley has added savings depart
ment to its business and will receive
savings deposits on which interest
will be paid. Deposits of $l.00 and
upwards will be received. Interest
3mpounded semi annually. Saw
lngs deposits can be made atany time
during banking hours and the bank
will also be open from 6 to s o'clock
on Saturday evenings, for the ac-
commodation of such deposltors.
For further in ormation cali at the
bark,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-19

There is very strict law against
communicating the waters of the
streams of the state. Such contain
ination not only kills all fish in the
streams but renders the waters unfit
for use. Other methods of disposing
of sulphur from mines must be found
than that OF turning them into the
creeks and streams.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-19

1t is to be hoped that some solu-
zion of the right of way difficulty
which has arisen ON the West Side
may be found. Morgantown wants
the development which is promised
in that section of the city. We can
not allow anything to stop our adj
yancement. Now is the time to get
busy in making big town here.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-19
Only S1.5O TO Pittsburg and Return
Sunday, August 90, 1903.
Il. Il D. RAILROAD.

Special train leaves Morgantown at
9. 30 a. M; returning, Pittsburg $50,
p. N.
An excellent opportunity to visit
the beautiful Parks and Geological
Gardens.
Call on ticket agent Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad for full particulars.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-19

IF you buy Brussels velvet, or
Moquette carpet at Hirschmans it
is sewed free of charge for you.
Mr.. A. f. HEENAN who has charge
of the book department at the Acme
has returned from visit to relatives
in Ohio.
SUMMER visitors to the city are not
as numerous this year as they have
been in the past but all those who
are here and all who may come are
invited to visit the Acme.
2l6 High Street, Best Per
fumes.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-19

Another manufacturing plant is
about ready to begin operation. The
Penn Mirror factory will lshortly be
gin to turn out its product. 1t will
run all the year round and will en-
ploy fair number of people many
of whom will receive large wages.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-19

Council expects % pass some kind
Of fire ordinance. The people ex-
pect it to pass one that will not only
fit present conditions but will take
some account Of future growth We
cannot go along like a country vii
lage.