davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
THE WEEK IN PETROLEUM.

The conviction is rapidly growing that no new
fields of any magnitude remain undiscovered
in the lower Southwest. and the best that be
hoped for the finding occasionally OF small pools
which must in the nature of things soon run out
Pra ctically nothing of great Importance has been
discovered since the Sand Fork pool opened,
than three years ago, in Lewis County,
W Va Yet in all that time the drill has been
constantly at work in all sections wherever there
the shadow Of possibility of an oleaginous
deposit. Too frequently the only reward was dust
and dry holes, which condemned entire sec
tions as barren. But in spite OF the discourage
merlts and drawbacks there has been little APP
preciable letup in the efforts to fnd new produc-
ton These efforts were continued unabated
through the last week. but with only the usual
result The old pools without an exception, are
steadily declining and with new discoveries
10 make good the losses in stocks above ground
future for the oil industry is gloomy.
Last week the heavy rains continued TO make
the roads impossible. and a great deal Of new
work that would have been started has beer: held
un on this account. Wetzal and Harrison counties
still continue furnish the largest amount of
new production. and the indications are that this
deep sand territory will continue 10 produce for
considerable time. II is believed also by some of
the more optimistic tiat this section has not yet
been fully developed, and that there is chance
for a considerable extension The Dunkard sand
pool in Netze County south of the Fallen Timber
Run Development continues to attract attention,
ana gives promise OF some good wei's Inc Two
wells already completed. which brought the sec
Irorress bi+ < not adra33cod far enough to give
any good idea Of the extent OF the pool There is
still a feeling that the unexpected discovery in
this particular sand may after al be little better
than freak. Only ordinary producers were fin
ished during the week in the Pine Grove or Folsom
extensions. and nothing outside OF well defined
limits. Considerable test work, however as under
way outside OF these limits. but nothing can he
expected % these for month or more. There was
nothing worthy of comment elsewhere in the lower
Southwest 4 number OF fair producers were
brought 70 light in Southeastern Ohio and a good
deal of new work is being done in Kentucky and
Tennessee Uncertainty still marks that new re-
gi0n.
Refined petroleum closed unchanged at so cents
in barrels and 800 cents in bulk at New York.
philadclDhia prices basis OF . points
lower Foreign prices unchanged: London.
jtsd per imperial gallon: Antwerp. aa4 francs per
100 kilos. and Bremen. 62J marks per 80 kioS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Bloch Bros e. Co Galveston: l. Bloch drygoods. Hotel
Imperial
Brown Thompson & Newcastle Penn; y. Watson.
6---Eood Marlborough
Copvan, McC1urg & Co. Knoxville, Tenn: c NJ.
Thomas. dryF9o3s. No. 81 Nhite-st
l. Green Sons s. Louis; c Graham
Hoffman
Jonex nfttcr & Co. Columbus Ohio; J. x. NcGraw
ctr Hotel Westminster
Mi-haes Stern 6 Co., Rochester ] Michees woollens
Hotel Manhattan
ChurcF-st
I 7 Porter e. Co Pittsburg: F Gule;t. flowers and
feathers Broadway Central Hotel
stein Bloch & Co. Rochester; Leo Bloch woolens
Y.f,h Avenue Hotel
" Vile CO, Buffalo; n. vile. wooIens Hoffman
House
May Company Cleveland: l. NJ Mayer underwear cor
sets. etc, No 7es Broadway
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

ing Home the New Born Calf" recently pur-
chased by Senator Dryden, is also exhibited. A
large canvas is a picture by Sir Thomas Law
lev and Her Children" This picture was for
rllerly in the collection of Lady Penelope Gage,
of Hargrave Hail. Suffolk. England. picture
by Corot is lie BeIeau." owned by Mr.. Haggin
4 picture by Ger0me. the property of Senator
Dryden, is entitled Disputed Prey" Another
picture owned by Senator Dryden represents
sheep and Shepherd by Anton Mauve
Troyon is represented by a study of cows in
pasture: Edwin A Abbey by picture OF
Sylvia" owned by Senator ". A Clark
Dawn at Antides' by Claude Monet. is an
other from the collection Of Senator Dryden
and was a recent purchase. There are two ex-
amples from the brush of A Schreyer one is
An Arab Chief on a Journey" and the other
q Russian scene. Both these pictures belong 10
Senator Dryden. Turner in the exhibition
shows the departure Of Ulysses Daniel Ridg-
way Knight has a picture, Watching the
Bees" Sunset on the Coast of Maine" owned
hy Dir. DOwden. is by Frederick E Church
Heather in Bloom is hy w. Didier Pouget
A picture by Conrad Kiesel is Day Dreams"
owned by Senator Dryden Home from Shop
ping" owned by Mr.. Dowden, is from the brush
os Alma -Tadema. A picture by Henri Harpig-
Hies represents scene on the river Loire. A
small canvas by Daubigny is Sunset on the
River" from the collection of Senator w. A.
Clark. There is a landscape by Albert Bier
stadt. Jules Worms painted Preparing for a
Journey" owned by Senator Dryden.
Two pictures by Louis Alvarez are THE Mar
rage of a Duke" and The Reception to the
Cardinals" "A Visit of the Priest is by J. g.
yibert. Jean Gomez's picture is "The Intro
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
N4NV PICTURES SHOWN.
Second Exhibition at NescGrk Is to
Last T7c0 Weeks.

The scccess OF tie lean exhibition Of pictures
Owned IN Newark which was held in the hall OF
the Newarf Free Public Library last winter
and which WAS attended Icy about thirty thou-
sand people. prompted George y. Do"deh 10
offer 20 lend 80 the library trustees the pictures
owned by himself and others fer second eA-
hibition which cT.ened en- THURSDAY hlsHl
and win continue for two weeks. mere are
nearly sixty pictures in the collection, the ex-
ar7-pies representing Corot, DaubignF' 1foEoh'
Aln,a-Tade deraa. =. Scll~eyer, Mlliet' Monet
>a;Ive PANEL Ridgway Knight Ger"nie' Glaz'
E\pata:ile F. e. Church, Albert Blers'aol' ~
Abbey. Alvarez Felix ZierD, Jules orTns, D. NJ
w. Turner Edward Moran Sir Thomas Law
renee. and others. The owners of the principal
nicturas exhibited are United States senator
John F. Dryden J. B. Haggin ana Nj. Do"ueH
Within the last two months Senator Dryden mas
added largely TO his private collection MS pur-
cbases aggregating nearly S2oo.ooo. Ills pic'-
ures are divided between his Newark and ASH
irgtcn homes.
The largest canvas in the hall is a Dauoishv'
..C,n the French Coast" Milets picture. Bear
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
WOULD PREFER NEGRO ALDERMEN
Dean Gessner, of Elizabeth, Attacks Demo
cratic City Officials.

Elizabeth April 1s (specaD.-A sensation was
created to-day in ST. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church Its aged rector. Dean Gessner. attacked
the Democratic officials of the city. Dean Gessner
said that he would rather negro who had
backbone on the Board of Aldermen than some Of
the politicians who now held Office in that body
He declared the issuing of order by the police
authorities to stop "growler rushing on Sunday
was a humbug why don't they suppress the
rum traffic and close saloons on the Sabbath he
exclaimed Il guess some must be looking
for office
Aldermen i'm appropriating 81 coo wage a de
against the mosquitoes. These insects never
hTeak un anv homes or drive unfortunate mothers
and children TO misery and starvation" he said
..If this money is be spent why not devote IT
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
GRIEvING FOR SON, KILLED.
Whether Woman Was Suicide or Not Il Tn.
known-Son Served Under Lord Roberts

Montciair. April 19--Grieving over ehe dsath a.
her son. Mrs. Mary BoyIan killed By an r-ts
Railroad train between Upper Nontclair ara IT,
Notch this morning Whether she asse-ao.a6f,-
walked in front Of the train committed s,,ieiss
will probably never be known
Mrs. BoyIan Was Englishwoman. she had o,s
son. who vas IN the English Arrry. After the peace
IN South Africa he remained there on garrison dutv
He reached England Il sho-1 tine ago hus died a
few DAYS sfteTward This news reached Mrs Bov-
Ian Yesterday and she became greatly depressed
She seemed more dazed than anything
The engineer Of the train which killed her SAYS
he saw she woman wa King along the track a sa<s
distance away. Had she KEPT the engine would
have cleared her by several feet Iusrea1. when
the engine close upon her. she turned ard
walked on the rails II 20 to the other side
II was too late for the erg neer even 70 slow up.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
MRS. STEVENS TELLS OF SHOOTING.

Mrs Elizabeth Stevens. who vas shot by Charles
Gardner at her home at No. 396 Broad-st.. Newark.
Saturday was resting comfortably in the City
Hospital yesterday. Mrs. Stevens said she and
Gardner had been friendly for about two years.
Recently he had been persistent in his atten-
tions and she had requested him TO cease calling.
Gardner, she declared. then told her that he could
live without her and threatened TO kill her end
himself She had avoided him until Saturday,
when he forced his way into the house and without
ny began shooting.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
CAPTAIN r. r. WHITEHEAD DIES.
- rEIEanArn ro LIE rRIRrNE.l

Trenton. April 19-Captain Richard p. White
head Of this city died to-day at Maiden, Mass.
He was foTty-six years old. He had been member
Of the Eew-Jerscy National Guard for twenty
years and IN 1888 under authority Of Governor
Voorhees, recruited a company which was mus
tered in Company a. 4th New-JerSey Volunteers.
CAPTAIN Whitehead commanded the company until
mustered out but while in camp at Green
Vile 5. G.. taken with a serious illness. from
which he never fully recovered
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

Kearuy-ave crossed the road directiy IN ~ - - -
him when she saw Allen on the wheei sle Oe
came frightened and started o@cE- me
go ,r.. 1,iss ,rr,oropso1 was thrown down. but
a-,e1 1zl+b a few bruises. Allen fell on his 5e2d
cggi5st n stone His skull was fractured anu ne NJ
died in the ambulance while benS EsHlo'cU ~ 'iiO
CIty HospjtaL IIe leaves a family
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
ALBERT 3. WILSON DEAD.

Albert b. Wilson. principal OF the Thirteenth
Avenue Public School in Newark, died yesterday at
his home No. "a South Tenth-st.. Newark from
brain fever He forty-tIree years old. Mr.
Wilson was born near Bridgeport Coan.. and went
10 Newark in 1857 and became vice-princpal of the
Chestnut Street School. Two years afterward ne
was appointed principal of the Thirteenth Avenue
School, which highly successful under bis
charge. He leaves wife and two children.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
SUMMIT WoMAN TO DESIGN IT.

Summit April 10 (SpeciaD.-Miss Edith B. Ste
yens. of Summit. has received the commission for
designing the pediment Of the main entrance 10 th,
uayilion of he Liberal Arts Building at the St
Louis Exposition Her sketch calls for arch
strmounted with globe and an eagle. The re-
cIiniue figures will be twelve feet high. Miss
Stevens's studio is at No 80 Washington Square
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
HE BOUGHT CHURCH AND FIRE BELLS
They viii Be Rung at Mount Holly Mans
Funeral-Was Ninety-Six Years Old.

Mount Holly April I9.-Edward Groom. OF this
CITY died at his home here this morning. a. the
age Of ninety-six- He was peculiar man When
ever 2 church was erected he bought the bell for
the tower FIe also bought all the fire bells and
he paid for their erection These bells viii al be
runs ON the cav Of the funeral Mr.. Groom
greatly dfss ppOinted when told MS Illness would
Drove fatal for he wished to become centen-
rim
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
"eRowLER RUsHERs" ARRESTED.

Elizabeth. April ia crusade wagsd against
ea1conkeepers who sold pals Of beer to-day By
spee.aIIv appointed policemen in addition 70 the
regular force A dozen men, boys and girls were
arrested Some Of them refused to tel who sold
thenf the beer. while others tod readliy- Iney
Police Justice Mahon- The police had warned the
r,5bIic nor to puv to-day and TIE sai1or-
keeDers were told 10 sell IL in pals Ire
saloons hO~ever were open as usual out the
side door used
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
FAITH BROUGHT THE PUDDING

From The Chicago News.
After dinner was over, little Margie was observed
with her head bowed and her hands clasped
Why, Margie. said her mother. don't you know
dinner is over?'
Don't interrupt me. mamma" retosned the little
miss I'm prayin' for another dish of that pud-
din"
Needless to say her prayer was answered
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
KILLED IN STREET ACCIDENT.

Irving Allen. fifty years old. of No. 2il Academy
st. Jersey City, foreman at the Jersey City Paper
company's factory. killed yesterday the
Hudson Boulevard. He was riding a motor cycle.
Miss Annie Thompson, thirty years old. Of No. 81
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
JuDGM ENTS.

rbe following Judgments for over 500 were filed
,ete~5az- the arst name being that OF the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

The Governor may, however, if he sees fit, go
outside the court for chief justice. In that
case he might appoint one of the vice-chanceI-
lors, of the present lay judges even
a lawyer holding judicial office
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23
LOS SRFS. DFLEGADOS HAN De YERIFI(ARLA
Serd antes de Ia pf6xina Legislature
LOS INTERESTS DEL PUEBLO Sc IMPONEN
HAY QUE SALVARLOS

nj simples polichinelas de carton, ma
nejables por un solo hllo.
Son personas que han de ser ilustra-
das dignas, puertorriquefos de corazon
que quieren legislar para su pals, para
un pals que ellos conocen y que meJor
eque Hos nadie puede conocer.
De ahf que halla llegsdo la hora en-
que estos puertorriquencs, sin preven-
clones de ninguna clase y sin DasiOnes
extrafias que los perturben, mediten de-
tenidamente sobre nuestra situaci0n y
que, sobre todo, estudien ell va SECURE
dilema del ser b no ser.
81 en- reaIidad son los representan-
tes del pueblo, no debe cohib1rseles en-
So representation.
ST esa representation sc les cohibe
v por consequences pierden su poder CT
vii Y moral, entonces dignamente, no
debieran seguir representando un papel
tan desairado retirarse al seno de ese
mismo pueblo que para fines mas altos
los nombr6
Este es ell punto capital.
Por ESQ hemos de Greer que en- la
citada reunion, Sc estudiaran todos los
medios precisos para sacar fote la per-
s07adZadGd de las Camaras, as1 como de
acordar la anulaci6n de todas aquellas
leyes existentes hoy que resultan We
jaminosas para los puertorriquenos.
ST despues de ir un scuerdo for
NAL. sus gestiones fuesen despreciadas
por los altos poderes, entonces, franca-
mente, en- ell camino del decoro, no que
da otra solucion que renat1ac5ar; pero re-
nunciar unanimemente, de un tnodo
compacto, sin distingos nj consideracio-
nes.
Y una vez planteada esta renuncia,
negarse todos los puertorriquefIos q NOM
brar Delegates, mientras no Sc les con-
ceda sus atribuciones y dereehos. no fic-
ticios, sino reales positivos.
As1 pensamos nosotros y desde lue-
60 que as1 pensaran todos los que YER
daderamente Sc sientan hijos de una
patria que no naci6s para ell yugo deni-
granite del despotismo sino para lucir
con luz vivfsima Ell ell cielo explendente
de Ia Libertad.
7 para este fin no debe hacerse po-
Utica.
Dejemos la polftica para cuando,
orientada Is nave, pueda darsele alg1n
nuevo rumbo.
Por de pronto, Yamos q naufragar
y es precise evitar ell naufragio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23

Segun leemos en- un colega muy es-
timado de San Juan, parece ser que an
tes de empezar las proximas sesiones de
Ia Asamblea Legislative, habra una reu
ni6n previs de los sef1ores Delegados.
Este acuerdo, de resultar verfdico.
no puede ser mas patri6tico y acertado.
La polftica fatal de algunos pocos
puertorrique1os tiende su fin.
Ell empuje de Ia ola Sc hace irresis-
tible, y nos ahogara seguramente, ST q
ella no oponemos ell dique de nuestro
patriotismo y la fuerza poderosa de
nuestra raz6n, hoy avasallada por ell Ca
pricho de los que gobiernan.
Precise es que no reneguemos de la
nacion americana; pero tampoco es po-
sible que la ambici6n de unos caantos
nos sometamos, de unos cuantos que en-
gafIan al gobierno de la metr6poli, con
el fin de poder vivir medrar costillas
de nuestro pueblo.
La situaci6n de este pals, por 10 que
Sc refiere su vida economica, no puede
ser mas dificil.
En- este punto, fGera la opinion de
diez veinte desgraciados, todos los
puertorriquehos, sin distinction de ideas,
estan conformes.
En- 10 que nuestra representation
pOlltlca Sc rehere, ell status no puede ser
mas ldgubre y desastroso.
Nuestra entidad, es decir, nuestra
personalidad 1lGt5UG, carece en- un todo,
de ese poder peculiar necesario los
pueblos libres que Sc desarrollan en- ell
puro ambiente de La democracia.
Nuestros Cuerpos legislativos. 81
bien por su nombre y signifcacion of
cial. aparentan representa- algo, en- rea-
lidad no representa- NADIA.
Sus mismos Delegates Sque otras
cosas son sino meras 6guras decorativas2
Sobre sus acuerdos pesan, como To-
sas de plomo, la decision del Congreso
nacional, la decision del Gobernador Y
In del Conseio Executive, una vez que
cuenta con mayorfa de continentsles.
No Sc olga pues, que la Camara de
Delegados tenga representation alguna,
cuando esa representation est6 cohibida
por Ell imperio absolute de los que YER
daderamente mandan.
Si nuestra Camara insular' no ha de
tener 1nicadtSUG .1r0plG nj p0testGd pro-
pi0, debe anularse por complete.
Los que van allf, en- representation
de un pueblo, no son fguras de teatro,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23

De Aguadilla han hecho PROPOSE
clones la orquesta del amigo Cruz para
que acuda & aquella poblaci6n ell dia de
San Carlos q amenizar un bale.
La Compafifa del trolley ha re-
suelto no organizar mas retreats en- ell
muelle americana, en- vista de que ell p1-
blico no ocupa los carros electricos, nj
con ell cebo de la m1sica.
Sc encuentra en- Ponce nuestro
amigo don Alberto Lee, socio de la CO.
nocida frma de San Juan Finlay Bro
theirs. Sea bien venido su ciudad natal.
-Nuestro amigo don Avelino Con
zalez, en- vista de Ia Drosper5dad reinan-
te, ha cerrado ell elegante salon para las
damas que habfa alberto contiguo & su
establecimiento.
Los sefiores Armando Obledo
Manlel Solares, que sc encuentran dete-
nidos causa del fuego 6ltimo, los
que Sc exihen 2O.0O0 pesos de fianza, han
presentado Habeas Corpus por medic de
su abogsdo Mr.. Horton.
Sc afrma que conseguiran la liber-
tad provisional.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23
PONCE
(MoTIcIAs DIREcTAs)
Octubre %.

Octubre ~.
En- Ia maf1ana de hoy Sc celebr6 en-
ell Juzgado del Oeste, ell juicio contra los
oradores socialistas don Jose Zayas v
don EIeuterio Cintr6n, siendo condena-
dos al pago de una multa de 25 pesos
Fueron acusados de haber alterado Ia
paz p6blica durante ell Gltimo <meeting ,
Declararon en- su contra cuatro
guardias de orden p6blico y dos paisa-
nos, declarando que los dos obreros pro-
nunciaron las siguientes frases: GHay
que cort2r muchas cabezas.1
iliHorror, terror, furoriil
Dichos obreros, vfctimss de la 6lti-
ma consigna, como sus compaferOs de
San Juan, no conformes con ell fallocon-
denatorio, han apelado la Corte de Dis
trito. Quiera la suerte que allf la ten
gan mejor.
Aver cayeron en- esta ciudad re-
clos y abundantes aguaceros,. desee las
cuatro de Ia tarde hasta hoy por la ma
drugada Ell <Portuguess hizo una ave-
nida formal, inundando algunas GALES de
Ia Playa.
-Parece que Sc trata de arregIar
convenientemente ell viejo tinglado de Ia
Playa, con ell fin de celebrar retreats al
gunas noches de Ia semana.
Aver, al anunciarse ell rem2te de
las existencias quemadas en- ell slmac6n
de los seflores Canals, SO reunieron va
rios comerciantes con ell fin de rematar
dichas existencias y donarlas los bonn
beros.
Por esa causa, tan simpatica al pue-
bio & esta sociedad, no Sc present6
ning1n licitador & estorbar al grupo de
mencionados; pero ell senior
don Xavier Marisni, comerciante sgen-
te de Ia Compaffa aseguradora que dis
pone ell remate. puj6 algunos pesos mas
v sc IIey6 los efectoS, que Sc estAn depo
en los baios de la casa del senior
Remy Burgeois, calle del Comercio.
frente senores Lnchetti & ca
Este suceso SO comenta mucho en-
Ponce, y parece que algunos comercian-
tes demostrarSn su disgusto retirando
las p6Iizas de aseguros de Ia Compafifa
que represents el sefior MarianL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23
Fiilipiinas

Dos ofciales de la policfa rural,
George Forman. 8 Herman, inspector en-
jefe, y G. j. Johnson, de la intendencia,
ambos americanos, estaban pasando por
IN examen de cuentas, Y para evitar las
consecuencias Sc apoderaron del yapor-
cito <Victoria,s de 81 toneladas. Esto
ocurri6 en- los primeros dias de Octubre.
Para intimidar Ia tripulaci6n, usaron Ia
fuerza que tenfan & SUI mando Despi-
dieronse de su antigua compaf1fa. Y die
ron que iban Borneo.
Hallando subsecuentemente que les
faltaba carbon, dieron alto IN vapor
que entraba en- Mlsamis y Sc proveyeron
del que llevaba, desapareciendo despues
Di0se parte de este acto de piraterfs,
Y IN registro en- la GAIA demostr6 que
faItaban 5000 en- metilico. Tn vapor
costero de mucho andar sali6 en- perse-
cuci6n de los piratas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23

L BORTNoUEN. Da Targ.s r.
No 0lviGar Que esta casa es !. Gro
harato Vende que OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lac a.
trOduce nuevas nercancias = s,.+;a,,ix. -
de alta nOTedad. Vista hacs a saos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23

TALLER de construction de carros
y arados franceses. marca Dombasle. De
Ernest Girod, duayama, (P. R-) d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-26

rapidly buvng these ~ u al from IS
to SIS per acre-stoCkin, an. gen
orally putting their hcl. 6, in first
class shape.
Here are some of the advantages to
be realized in this Missouri river sec
ton: An abuh laa.c in fact mex
haustib!e. supply of the best Ignite
coal, very cheap, underlying the whole
country, the mining of which is carried
on extensively by corporations ana
individuals Splendid grazing lands
stock. Well watered streams and
numerous lakes. A good mixed farm
ing country, where increasing crops
of corn are raised as well as wheat
and fax. This taken with cheap lands,
which are bound to advance, and ex-
cellent markets, make it most desira-
be section to sette in. The cheap
lands will soon be thing of the past,
as the Bismarck and Minot land offices
report the area of arabic lands subject
to entry as decreasing very fast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-26

New Salem, May 25.-Criminal pro-
ceedings were begun yesterday against
all four of the blind pigs here. The
complaints were sworn out by Mrs.
lrich. whose husband keeps harness
shop with blind pig attachment in the
rear. and the same information was
laid against him as the other four.
The complaints endorsed by States
Attorney Campbell, and the warrants
we're issued by Editor Oppenheimer OF
Wacht am Missouri whose Off
cial bond had just been approved by
the village board; this being his first
case. A great deal of persuasion was
used to induce the complainant to
withdraw the charge. but she posi-
lively refuses to listen to any over
lures of that nature, and is determined
to fight the cases to the end
DR.. w. II. Bodenstab has had plans
drawn for fine residence in the south
part of town that will include all mod
ern conveniences He determined tt
solve the water problem before build