davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
ANNUAL MEETING ENDS.
Lumber Manufacturers Elect Officers
and Adjourn.

At the closing session of the annual
meeting of the National Lumber Manufac-
turers Association, held late yesterday
afternoon at the New Willard, officers were
elected for the ensuing year as follows:
E. c. Fosburgh, Norfolk Va, president
Edward Hines, Chicago, vice president; J.
A. Freeman, ST. Louis, treasurer, and
George X. Smith. ST. Louis secretary
Before adjournment report was adopted
recommending the establishment of a bu-
reau for the purpose of providing all men,
bers of the. association with information
concerning the conditions of stocks market
and all other matters of vital interest. The
appointment of a standing committee on
transportation to hear. complaints. collect
evidence and data and take other action
necessary to regulate transportation abuses
was also recommended and adopted. The
committee will be appointed by the presi-
dent.
A resolution offered by Mr. Mcmillan
favorfng the passage of the bill introduced
by Representative Brownlow in the last
Congress was adopted. The resolution Is to
the effect that 'since the United States is
an agricultural country and her prosperity
depends upon that industry more than any
other. and as the great agricultural coun-
tries of the world are adopting our ma
chinery and our mode Of handling agricul-
tural products, and as the agriculture of
our country depends almost wholly upon
transportation in placing her in position
to compete with other agricultural coun-
tries In gaining entrance to the markets of
the world, and as we have made the great
est strides of any country in the develop
ment of rail and water transportation and
the mode of handling products Of our rural
districts, and as our public highways are
far behind our competitors and our largest
cost IN transportation Is the journey from
the farm to the railroad station because
our rural districts are unable to make the
necessary improvements on account Of the
first cost and the lack Of proper machinery
which Is absolutely necessary to make
proper and permanent improvements; there
fore, be 1t
Resolved. That every member of Con-
gress and every senator be asked to sup
port the bill introduced by Mr. Brownlow
and to give the member from Tennessee
their unqualified support and assistance in
passing said BILL"
The convention also adopted a resolution
introduced by Mr.. N W. Mcleod. au-
thorizing the association to urge the various
organizations Of which its membership is
composed to make exhibits at the St. Louis
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
M'6dsroz..<sa ......-...
[M M>H<~A r....,....

~ auLenahofh
nd
kidney feel thou
ct
~
til sleep by r
t utmost
M h
nbyw hall
Root ureandm
Klner& Bmhamuon N
dh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22

29c. Pickle Dishes, 1jc.
75c. Tea Pots. .39c.
Soc. Sugar Bowls. 23c.
Csc. Cream Pitch
erS .13c.
zoe. Stop Bowls. .1Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22

by Miss Victoria Portch The exercises
were brought to close with a light repast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22

$3.50 Soup Tu-
reens CSC.
$1.1O Covered
Dishes SOC.
Soc. Covered But
ter Dishes. .39c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22

had eand
ghy deakmtw oatesoo Ihadt
drought having
relief
nemed Ate
then Root
sd 30 niue praise this gea remedy.
odyouhav
Swan Roo
O.<N
To nm. M ,. Police w >'S0l''"'St7 """""~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
forty-two feet, with the water in them two
feet six inches and four feet deep, respec-

lively.
The second bath will be thirty feet wide
and f1fty-four feet long, without a roof,
the construction conforming in character
to the first house. The work will be begun
at an early date, and 1t is not believed that
the completion of the new baths will be
long delayed. They probably will be ready
for use by the beginning of the swimming
season. The advisory committee on the
bathing beach has advised the Commission
ers that the boat house constructed by
julius Nazar at the bathing beach has been
completed and is satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22

zoe. Dinner Plates, 10c.
20c. Dinner Plates, 1Oc.
Zoe. Cups and
SauCerS .1Oc.
1Sc. Soup Plates. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22

Messrs. Charles H. Stanley. James p. Cur
ley Edward Phelps Frederick Dallam and
LIE Page Cronmiller The board then ad-
journed.
Mayor G. b. Tinlanus has called a meet
ing OF the town council for tomorrow even
ing for the purpose of taking action on the
ordinance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22

29c. Uncovered @
Dishes .15c.
25c. Meat Dishes. 12c.
75c. Meat Dishes SOC.
Csc. Meat Dishes 49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22

According to tradition April q was the
2.656th anniversary Of the foundation Of
Rome. termed in that city Roue's h1rtA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
OCEAN TRAVEL.
FRENCH R IMP

coMPAGNIE GENERAIE TRANsATr.ANT1ous
Direct Line to Havre-Paris France).
Sailing every Thursday at 10 a M
From Pier No. AZ, North River foot Morton st. NY
Ia Gascogne. April 80 LA Lorraine May II
La Savole. 800. May La Champagne. May .
La bretagne. May II ia Savoie June 4
sTwin-Screw Steamers
General Agency. 30 Broadway. New York
GEORGE W. MOSS
mh1-62At-14 14ll G. ST \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
NORTH GERMAN HOW'D

y ~
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOUR
4. VIM Apr 28. pm Kronpr'z. June 8, pm
kronpr'z May ~, pm Kaiser. Iune Ia 10 am
Kaiser 4 May l9. 10 am K.Wm.I L. June %. pm
N. "mu. May ~, pm Kronpr'z July Z, pm
THE NEW TW-N-SCREW EXPRESS
s. S. KAISER WILHELM H."
707 FEEr-19.500 TONS-40OOO HORSEPOWER.
SAILS APRlL %. MAY 20. JUNE o. JULY 81.
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hnIuerst apr. So noon Kurfuerst.June l. nooa
1Nsekar.. Nay =, pm Bremen. June II. IL
Eise. pay y, noon Lufse. June Is. 10 am
Erledrich. May n, noon Friedrich. June Is. 10 am
ITO Bremen direct.
MEDITERRANEAN SERvICE
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-O ENOI
tWeimar.. May 2. II am tweimar June 10. 10 am
f. Albert. Nay 9. 8 pm K.Albert. June 20. noon
lam May ~, II am Lain. -. June n 10 am
=. irene. may e, pm 2. Irene July T. / pm
o vn n'4ne o. pm Hohenz n July IS. IL am
OELRfCHS & CO.. no q BROADWAY Nv
Apply to r. F. DROOP 925 Pa ave " -
feS624t-s5 Agent for Wsshfn,fo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
AMERICAN LINE

q NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
st. Paul Apr. %, 10 am Phila.. . May 49, 10 am
New York May 9. 10 am st. Paul. May 90 10 am
PHILADELPHIA-QUEEN ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Belsenl'd Apr 2b. 10 am Noordland May O. am
aaverford: May 2 pm Friesi'd May 16. 12:sOpn
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT
Manitou APR: %. am Min apolis May Q, 4 pm
NEW Y0Rk-LONDON VIA SOUTHAMPTON.
~ O2I IN &c. May 8, m.
1N ~ Ill.,. May q. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
DOMINION LINE

uEENsTOwN-LIvERpooI.
Commonwealth. April 80 Commonwealth lime 4
New England. May "A New England :. June II
MayaoMeP; May , q , NARROWER. June IS
Canada: ........M May 9 Dominion. Nav "A
Kensington: May 10 Southwark. 49,. MAY s.
BOSTON MEDITERRA N SERVICE
azores. GIBRALTAR. NAPLES GENOA.
GAMEROMAN.. May 2 June TO- Aug. 8, Sept. u
VANCOUVER. June Q. July IS, Aug 90, Oct. 10
LEYLAND LINE
BOSTON-LlvERPOOL.
Cestrfan. Apr. 29. II am Winlfn May 18. 30 nm
Devonian..M May o. g. am Bohemian. NAV 81. q 90 m
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK-ANTwRRp-PARI
Finland. APP @, 10 am Kroon' md May 0. 10 an
Vaderland. May 3 10 am iceland. May 10, 10 an
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW YORK-QUBRNSTOWN-L
Cedric Aprtl e. pm Cymrie. May Q. 8 pm
Oceanic. -. Nay 6, 2 pm Teutonic May Is. neon
DAVID LINDsAY. Passense. Agent,
mh23- 76t-then tn th&s-tf-5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
Chief Of Police.

Officers the Bnghamton, Y. Police Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
ANCHOR LINE

United States Mall SteamshipH
SAN from New York every Saturday -
Glasgow via Londonderry
Superior Accommodations ut Lowest Rates for all
classes Of passengers For Rates. Books Of Informs
tion for Passengers and New illustrated Book Of Tour
Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS.
General Agents II and 10 Broadway, New York.
or g. w. MOSS, 1411 ut. NV, or e. +. DROOP
4 SONS. OPS Penn. ave. NV, Washington
ap9-TSt-16
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
DREAMS THAT DIFFERED.
Anselina's Idea of n Humble Be
ginning Was IL Little Too Rich
for Poor Edwin.

They We're seated in one of those
sheltered hooks for which Brighton
is famous. He had just proposed and
been accepted, and in blissful accents
they We're discussing their future
prospects, relates London Tit-Bits.
You know l am not rich man,
darling,' said Edwin.
"-Nh, l care for you, not for
wealth." answered Angelina raptur-
ously.
and we shall have to begin our
married life very humbly," he con,
tinued.
''What care 1 how humbly?" was
her heroic response. "a small cot
tage in some secluded spot, with
clematis climbing over the door, and
Il rose-clad summer-house, in which
we may sit and talll-your Angy asks
for nothing more"
But, darling, l am afraid it won't
run to Il cottage. Two rooms and
kitchen. perhaps, somewhere near the
office, where rents are cheap, and
\ cloud came over the scene. An,
gelina is still free.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25

uniformity in envelopes. The Pence
letter was written with lead pencil.
The detectives descended on the
peaceful citizens of Provincetown;
which sand-girt village of Cape Cod
found itself of sudden possessed
OF the center of the stage. Probably
no town in America affords less OPP
portunities for sccretiveness than
Provincetown. There is but one
street in the villagc-a narrow, wind
ing lane which follows the sinuosity
of the harbor.
But the detectives were not dis
mayed. There were hundreds of fish
ing boats at their deep-sea toll, and
their shippers were interviewed.
So were the tranmen and conducz
tors. The latter were positive that
no man answering Mr.. Morton's de-
scription had Travelled over the single
road which runs up Cape Cod PENN
sula. Two detectives were left at
Provincetown to continue the search
for clews, and the others received
Geographic instructions to proceed
to Springfield, Mass, and Albany, N. Y.
On Friday the New York papers
contained brief accounts of the dis
appearance of one l.. Sylvester Vim
cent, a Chicago gentleman, who fol-
lowed the profession of promoting
enterprises and inventions. Mr.. Vim
cent had been stopping at the Broad
way Central hotel. He was described
as gentleman of impressive bear
ing and rare charms of conversa-
ton. Mr.. Vincent had registered in
the hotel two weeks before the time
when his absence was noted. His ho-
tel bill was due, and repeated efforts
to present this little matter to Mr..
Vincent's attention disclosed the
fact that he had not been in his
rooms since Monday night. An ex-
animation of his effects revealed q
much frayed evening suit, a small
collection of unwashed linen, the
prospectus of plan for Ship ca
nal connecting Pittsburg with Lake
Erie, and pocket dictionary.
In the light of much greater events
the fate of l.. Sylvester Vincent made
so feeble flicker that it was I'M
noticed by the great reading public.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25

With regard to the spars, Mr.. Fife
has deserted his ordinary plan of
long, low sail area for high and mar
row sail plan, which has always proved
more profitable in American waters.
The mast is of the pole variety, having
the mainmast and topmast in ORG I'M
broken length.
The challenging for the Americas
cup is costly piece Of business. Fol-
lowing are the items merely relative
to putting a new challenger in the
water and getting her under sail for
her first trial spin: The cost of the
hull, mast, spars and rigging will run
close to 100000; for sails, in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 VIII be needed; tho
price of the lead for ballast will be in
the neighborhood ef $4,000 Other
OUTLAWS, such as Gle thes for men and
officers, wages, docking dues. towage
expenses and Other incidentals, runI
the total sum up to no small figure.
There is no doubt That unless the new.
cup defender is no!iceably faster than
her predecessors, tbe coming races will
be more closely contested than ever
before. ayachtslfan of some 4Oyears'
experience who has seen the new chal-
lenger in her trial races says she is
without a doubt the speediest chal-
lenger ever built.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
LIPTONS NEW CHALLENGER
FOR THE AMERICAS CUP

radical departure has been made
in the new cup challenger. Shamrock
Ill, which was recently SUI, ssfully
launched at Dumbarton, Scotland The
design of the boat differs materially
from her sister ships that were unsuc.
cessful in their conquest for the Amer
ica's cup, and Mr.. Fife, the designer of
all three Shamrocks, has this time
built yacht which is, first of all, a
light weather boat, intended to meet
the conditions such as prevail off Sandy
Hook.
In building racing yachts of this
class, a 35-foot keel has always been
reckoned the shortest fin capable of
giving anything like satisfactory bal
ance; this has been boldly cut to 20
feet from end to end, and Mr.. Flies
reasons for the change must have been
sufficient. The extreme beam of the
90 feet. Her draught is also less than
the former challenger. being 10 feet six
inches. Her waterline is about 50 feet,
and the entire hull gives the overhaul-
ing about 40 feet. The shape of her
bulb keel is also different. as the lead.
instead of being equally distributed, is
thrown into bulk forward in we'll.
rounded shape, tapering off in a run
aft. One of the novelties of the design
S the way in which the frames are ex.
tended so as to enclose the lead bulb
insuring stability
Instead of the shallow body and fat.
fioored type adapted from American
centerboard boats, Shamrock III
shows hull which is return in the di,
rection of purely British type of racing
cutter. Another new departure is tina,
the new boat will be steered with a
wheel instead of tiller
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
Aroused His Curiosity.

The agitated young man began:
MIR. Brocllman, you may have no
ticed that | have been. Il frequent
caller at your house for the last year
or more"
Yes" replied the busy merchant
Il have seen you there now and
then, | remember"
You will not be surprised, there
fore, when | tell you that want to
marry your daughter.
''But---''
Let me anticipate any objections
you might have, Mr.. Brockman.
am of good family, | am not dissipat-
ed, | have Il good business, and am
abundantly able to support a wife
All | ask is"
But, young man"
II can bring testimonials to prove
all | say. | have never wanted any
other girl, and
And never shall want any other
girl. From the first it has been a
case Of
Look here, young man, lei me get
word. Which one of my -four
daughters is it you want. Chicago
Tribune,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25

ment he reappearcd. opened the con-
meeting door and ushered the visitor
into Mr.. Van Horne's private office.
AS she entered the Van Horne Of
flee Miss Carmody paused in evident
surprise. but with no sign of confu-
sion, as Mr.. William Chalmers bowed
and advanced to meet her
Il am pleased to receive you, and
hope that | may be of some service
to you. Miss Carmody," said Mr.. Chal-
mers as he motioned his visitor to a
seat on a divan. My name is Chal-
mers; l am Mr.. Van Horne's manag-
ing EDITOR
II had expected to meet Mr.. Van
Horne" said Miss Carmody. There
was disappointment in the tone of
her voice.
Mr.. Van Horne is in Europe" said
Mr.. Chalmers as he took his place at
his desk, and brushed aside the OBJ
trusive butt of Il half-smoked cigar.
HE went on some important bust
ness and no announcement was made
of his departure. Mr.. Van Horne
left for Europe two weeks ago. He
is now somewhere in Russia"
THAT is very unfortunate, said
Miss Carmody. The tears glistened
in her eyes, and she held them back
only by a too-evident exercise of
will power.
Miss Carmody," said Chalmers in
his rapid but cordial manner, eff
your desire to see Mr.. Van Horne
arises from any mission in which
the Record is concerned. | am fully
authorized to take his place. In his
absence there is practically no limit
to my authority''
The eyes of the young lady bright
ened. She looked at the handsome
face of the young managing editor
with mingled expression of hope
and doubt
Il am afraid You cannot do that
which | had intended to ask" Miss
Carmody said.
Il can do anything except suspend
the publication of the paper" replied
Chalmers with prompt fervor. II
should be tempted to even do that, if
| imagined it could possibly relieve
the distress which you are suffer
ing
The pale face of the young lady
flushed at this declaration, which
was uttered with sincerity which
left no doubt as to the honesty of
Mr.. Van Horne's representative.
That is the last request in the
world | should make" she replied
after moments pause, in which the
color left her cheeks. Mr.. Chal-
mers," she continued, In voice
tremulous in its decision, Il am go
ing to submit something to you as
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25

if you were Mr.. Van. Horne, I have
known Mr.. Van Horne for many
years. He has been a visitor at my
fathers house, and when father dis.
appeared | thought of asking him
to aid me. My mother is dead, and
the whole responsibility falls on me
as his only child. The house is fire.
quented by vulgar detectives, and
they have driven me nearly frantic
One would think, from the questions
they ask, and the things they do,
that | was suspected of being
party to my fathers disappearance.
And our well-meaning friends are
almost as bad. They smother me
with their sympathy. I am not look
ing for sympathy. ] wish to find my
dear father, and I have not the
slightest confidence in the detectives,
or in the methods which they have
adopted"
She paused for moment as if to
consider how she should frame the
request she had to make. Mr.. Chal-
mers was deeply attentive.
81 am a great believer in the pos
sibilities of such a newspaper as the
New York Record she said. 81 think
that one good newspaper man is
worth dozen detectives. l do not
believe the detectives will ever To-
cate the men who have abducted my
father-for it certainly is case of
abduction. l wish to place a sum of
money in the keeping of the New
York Record, part of it to be Of
fered by it as a public reward for
the return of the men who have been
kidnapped, and the other portion to
be used under your personal direc-
ton for the same purpose"
Mr.. Chalmers smiled; and reach
ing into his desk produced the proof
of the copy of a headline which was
yet wet with the printers ink.
''In small way had anticipated
your PLAN" he said, as he handed
her the proof. 1t read as follows:
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS REWARDM
The New York Record offers this Sum
for the Rescue of the Missing Mil
lionaires and the Capture
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
PRAYER.

line hearts of men, how strangely have
they strayed!
ihe thoughts of men are wearied find
ing out
line deeper thoughts of God, who, undis-
mayed,
l. Moves on through all their n,av. of
fear and doubt,
And works His own sublime and cbanee-
less plans
Nor asks His wisdom to be4ed by mans.
bright
AS that which shines around the fault
less throne
Where cherubim are gathered dav and
night,
And God speaks often kindly to His
own,
Then let us boldly come by night or day,
And Eneeling very low, o, let us pray
The wants of man are manifold: they
grow
/ With growth of His large nature, un-
supplied;
His needs are bounded not by bread or
low
Life-luXuries to crafty his pride;
But something cries for beauty from
within;
And something weeps for sorrow for his
sin.
So there is craving for the things that
4 lie
Beyond the senses-for the spirits own:
And there is hunger and the yearning cry
For love that leaves us not at last
alone;
We would enlarge our boundaries--obey
The higher calling-therefore, Let us
pray.
Ella Beardsley, In Boston Waterman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
CHAPTER VII.
MISS HELEN CARMoDY

MISS HELEN CARMODY
Kindly send my card TO Mr.. Van
Horne" The office boy bowed to a
lady heavily yelled, accepted a card
on which was printed, Helen Car
mody,' and disappeared for a mo-
ment into an inner room. In mo-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
The New York Record offers this Sum
for the Rescue of the Missing Mil
lionaires and the Capture
of the Abductorsi
Certified Check for 100000 deposited b
The Record in First National Bank.

Certisied Check for $1,000 deposited by
The Record in First National Bank.
Miss Carmody's face was radiant
with pleasure.
But you should not do that" said
she. 1T is not your place to devote
this large sum of money for the
benefit of those in whom you have
but the general interest of all law
abiding citizens. AS you know, my
father is very wealthy. In my own
name and right l have large
tain at any time. I am sure,' she
said with a smile, that papa will re.
turn me any money | spend in try.
ing to find him. You must let me
advance this money | wish to offer,
through the Record, Sa5O,ooo reward,
and in addition l wish you to en-
ploy in this search as large num-
Der of your staff as you can spare,
and have it done entirely at my ex-
pense. They will find that l am a
liberal employer. Of course 1 shall
not publicly appear in the mat
ter In any way. l have already
contributed to the general fund
which has been subscribed by
the relatives of the missing men,
but l have so little faith III
the authorities and the private de-
tectives that l wish to take the step
| have indicated. You must not re-
fuse ME. You know what you prom
ised to do" and Miss Carmody
blushed in a way which made her
radiantly charming.
ITO Be Continued I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25

While mining in Mexico William P.
Durham, of Denver, visited what is
considered the highest waterfall in
the world. II bears the Indian name
of Bassaseacliic, and is located 100
miles west OF the city OF chihuahua,
near the submit of the Sierra Madre
mountains. The elevation of tba
mountain is $500 feet abovs sea level
The cascade falls 97S feet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-25
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Az computations for this paper should be accom-.
p%ba ~ 1hs name of the authoi necessarily for
~ put as an evidence of good faith on the
pe y, .e wiltcr Write only side of the pa.
dotc b re pantienlary careful in giving MINES and
nave the letters and figures plain distinct.
Of he names are often dicnt to declphrr because
- Wv ''feiess manner In which they are written.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-03-14

The Lafayette Gazette in its
last issue announces the death OF
Mr.. Dowdell, who was well known
here:
awe learn from private source
of the death at his home III San
Antonio, Texas, on the 4th INST
of MIR. John Z. Dowdell. Mr.
Dowdell was resident Of this
place from 1880 to 1890 wh,n he
moved to San Antonio with his
family. He was a native OF Nir
ginia, and man of many excel
lent qualities. He was a brother
in law of Mr.. CHARLES ID. Gallery
His wife and two children survive
him.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-03-14

Progressive Unions and Leagues
are forming all over the State.
Organizations have been recently
perfected at Thibodaux, Morgan
City, Franklin, Abbeville and
many towns west Of us. They are
all working for the one object; the
building up of their respective
sections. There seems to be a
general awakening along these
lines throught this section and the
people of this place will find that
all of our sister towns VIII DE com.
petitors for all good things coming
this way, We must be up and
doing if we want to grasp the OPP
Dol tunlty before it gets by to the
next town.