davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-10
Crazy Quilts of the Past.

Sewing machines and a dislike for
the tedious needlework Of our grand
mothers and great-grandmothers are
making scarcer each year those Gre
atoms Of industrial needIework Of our
ancestors" declared Ine Of the judges
Of needlework at the State Fair yes
terday.
strange to say, most Of the best
work Is contributed by ladies more
than 60 years old. The work Of the
later generation is put together in a
more hurried manner and lacks the
signs Of years and years Of tedious
toll shown in the exhibits Of our moth
ers and grandmOthers. Most Of the
work sent in by the old ladies Is Of the
old type, in which both diligence and
the utmost patience are called into
play. There are beautiful tides, CEN
terpieces and handkerchiefs which rep
resent weeks and weeks Of toll"
The evolution of needlework can be
seen in a trip through the woman's
building. Perhaps the most antique
exhibit is an old sampler which in the
early day was a delight to the young
needlewoman. This sampler was made
by miss Louise Allen in the year OF
our Lord 1873" in the little village of
East Jefferson, Me. The sampler is
made on a dark background and con,
tains the alphabet worked in five diff.
terent ways and each is executed in a
different stitch. Underneath all is q
long motto which savors strongly OF
Isaac Watts pointing out a homely
truth in a homely manner.-St. Pau
| Pioneer Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-10

that August eevning, he was tired and
dlsgruntled by hard days travel.
The object of his coming seemed to
MIN at that moment fantastic and alb
surd In the extreme. For a moment he
was tempted to take the stage back
to the station and and catch the night
train to town.
Then he remembered George SHOWS
face, and squared his shoulders. About
the others he cared not whit. Jonesy
and Ted Brine wore their hearts on
their sleeves, while Fenton Tisdale had
a new tale of love and sorrow as often
as the seasons changed.
George Snow was a different propo-
sition. If he had offered a woman the
best there was in him and she had
laughed at the offer, she deserved to
be punished-yes, even brutally, by
low intrigue.
The next day Weldon met her and
the game began in earnest. Thereaf-
ter, to all appearances, he was her
| slave.
AAN GOoD4p6S "AO lSSdIGu SNCIy
afternoon on the hotel veranda to make
doilies and regulate the affairs of the
place, began to wag their heads sage
ly whenever Weldon and Helen Law
ton appeared together, which was fire.
quently.
And before two weeks had passed
Weldon caught himself wondering
why he had never before taken an in
terest in women; which mental ath-
tude alarmed him into repeating, IRE.
member George Snowv' an absurd
number Of times, and started him of
at 11:3O p. m.-for a solitary walk
along the lake, at war with himself
and all the world.
In the gray of twilight the follow
ing evening Weldon, with sure, strong
strokes, sent the canoe Swimming along
| the edge of the lake, where the somber
pines were reflected vaguely in the
still water.
The girl reclined on the cushions in
the bow, looking at him quizzically
Suddenly he stopped padding and
looked at her steadily until her eyes
fell. Then he heard mis- own voice
speaking very softly:
Il pitied them once, but now l envy
them-Jones and Ted Brine, and, yes
even George Snow. 1t is worth while
even to be spurned by you. And 80
Helen, offer myself as the fourth"
She looked up. He saw a strange
wonderful light in her eyes thai
brought his heart to his throat and sci
his temple throbbing madly. She
leaned toward him, and the gray twi
light seemed suddenly to reek with
gorgeous colors.
Late that night In the grill room. al
the table under the great stags head
Fenton Tisdale opened telegram
read 1t and swore softly under his
breath.
ave have met the enemy" it ran
"and we are hers-completely hers"
1t was signed "Weldon."-Indianap
oils Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-10
AUTUMN IN THE COUNTRY.

Pumpkin pie and apple cider!
Cut 'er loose and open wider!
Amt no time like fruitful autumn;
Hick'ry nuts in river bottom!
Who said fall was melancholy
Just the time to be real jolly!
Stir that steaming apple butter;
Fry them doughnuts--hear 'em sputter
See Them trees with apples laden;
See the buxom country maidenl
Scenes of plenty, bliss Arcad'n.
Sparkling eyes and rosy features!
Joyous, blessed, happy creatures;
Apple snits and pumpkin slices;
Eggs and butter bring good ptices!
Gran'ries full and runnin' over;
Bullying haymows sweet with clover.
Country sausage! Goodness land sakes!
Hurry up them buckwheat pancakes!
My, oh, my! But don't we pity
Poor folks Twin in the city!
-Punxsutawney Spirit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-10
JUDICIAL DECISIONS.

A mutual benefit society is held, In
LUnion st. Jean Baptiste vs.. Ostiguy
OR. T., "a L r. A. 1853, to have no
right to sue former member for dues
for non-payment Of which it has ex.
PEELED him from the society.
The Insolvency of the debtor is held,
in Engbretson VS.. Soldering nowa), "a
L. r. A. rs, to be sufficient to create
an exception to the rule that accept
ance OF part Of an amount due cannot
effect the satisfaction Of the whole
debt.
That particular use will be Of ben
eft to the public is held, in Healy
Lumber Company vs.. Morris CWash.) },
SO L. r. A. 800, not to be, alone, suffi-
Gent to make it public use, within
the meaning Of a constitutional pro-
vision that private property shall be
taken only for public use.
The condemnation Of private proper
ty for the erection of public mills and
machinery generally without anything
to show what Is meant by a public
mill, or anything to give the public
| any interest in mill after 1t is erect
ed, Is held, in Gaylord VS.. Sanitary
District Qll.), 63 L. r. A. 5S2, to be
beyond the power Of the Legislature.
Transactions Of a broker which be-
come the basis Of note given by his
principal and which are performed in
| 70 o +ha 4kn Co In1
under directions of the principal by
telephone OF letter from another State
are held, in Winward vs., Lincoln (R
~, "a L. r. A. 100, to be judged fol-
the purpose Of determining the validity
of the consideration for the note by the
law of the place where the broker per
formed them.
One assaulted by citizens of a town
for the purpose Of compelling him tt
leave it is held, In State vs.. Evensor
Qowa), "a L R. A. II, not to be bound
to retreat to avoid conflict in order
to protect himself from liability tt
prosecution for assault, but to have
the right to repel force with force &
long as ne uses only such force as ii
necessary, short Of killing his assail
ant, even though he provoked the at
tack by drunkenness and disorderly
conduct
A conductor Of a train running be
tween two points connected by differ
emit routes is held, in Illinois @. R. Go
VS.. Harper CMiss.), "a L. r. A. 283, t.
be bound to listen to the explanation
Of passenger holding a ticket whicl
does not specify the route she Is t.
take, that the agent selling the tickle
had directed her to take the route OF
which the conductor finds her and t.
have no right to eject her from tn
train because of regulations of the car
rter, unknown to her, requiring her T.
take the other route.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-10
WOMEN AS WORKERS.
Some Figures that, After Ali, Are Not
Discouragings

Some Figures that, After Ali, Are Not
DiscouraRings
A statistician has gone to the trou-
BILE to ascertain that % per cent Of all
the divorced women, 80 per cent OF
the widowed and 81 per cent Of the
single women are engaged in gainful
pursuits, says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Only about 6 per cent Of the married
women are similarly situated While
the great body Of married women are
at home attending to the domestic du-
ties which are naturally set down for
them, there is some hope still that the
old order Of things is not going to be
completely overthrow. The world
will not be without homes. The fig
ures indicate that "a per cent of the
married men are supporting their
wives, though the women are, OF
course, doing their full share in main
tanning domestic establishments which
are bulwarks of morals and good order
and which keep the race from dying
out.
On surface analysis it may seem
wonderful that "a per cent of the mar
ried men find enough to do to support
families, when SO many women are in
mems occupations, but the earth is big
and the ordinary attempt at compre-
bending the things to be done and the
number of people to do them Is puny
indeed. In the long run there appears
to be room for everybody-the home
woman, the new" woman, ETC., like.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-10

wise for the womanish man and the
men who depends on the labor and
shrewdness Of their wives to keep
them going.
Inc mixture Of the sexes in the act
I've business affairs Of to-day would
nave scared writer's on political econo-
my twenty-five years ago. 1t seems
plain enough, for example, that when
man on a salary gets work for his
daughter in the same occupation at
perhaps smaller compensation than he
receives, he is sapping the foundation
OF his own employment and prosperi-
ty; that, in the long run, he will be
simply dividing up his salary among
the members Of his own family and
driving other men out Of employment.
The results of widespread changes
Of this sort look, apparently, to an en-
tire revolutionizing of society. But
people are not stopping to study the
textbooks. They are going ahead with
the fashions of the time, leaving the
pessimists and those who have moth
ing to do but study to read up on DO
litcal economy. A great many wise
books have been impracticable in rela-
ton to business affairs. If society is
going wrong in putting the gentler sex
in the lines Of employment that were
formerly exclusively for men the mis-
take will manifest itself some day in
a serious way. Money panics result
from overweight ambition to get rich
quick and then follows the travail OF
liquidation. And so it is with other
| affairs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-10

Electric Light in Egypt.
Nearly every city in the interior of
Egypt Is now lighted by electricity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-10
Millions Are Not CLAIMED.


The funds in official custody in Eng
land awaiting claimants amount to an
enormous sum. During the recent par
iamentary session questions were
asked as to these unclaimed deposits,
and several returns on the subject
have been made. The total balances
In the hands Of the paymaster general
were $273, 612, 3O5 on Feb. %, 1903.
In the chancery division a large por-
ton of this great fund is dormant, but
as a fund is not considered as IN
claimed until it has not been adjudi,
Gated by the court for fifteen years
the proportion due to missing owners
cannot be estimated, but is an enor-
nous amount. Many persons are neg
ligent in collecting government securi,
ties and dividends, or have died with,
out leaving heirs who have demanded
the funds. The balance of government
stock and dividends unclaimed for ten
years in the hands of the national
debt commissioners on March 81, 1904
was $13,912,OO5. The government has
taken over 100000 Of this fund fol
current expenses.
Similar appropriations Of these I'M
claimed funds were made by the gov
eminent in 1901 and 1908, and in 1855
Gladstone Cancelled not less than SIS,
100000 Of the unclaimed stock. A
large estate, $4,000, that of Mrs
Helen Blake, reverted to the crown IL
1888 in default of claimants who were
able to prove their right to estate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-10
The. AVenger.

CO.. He windows of the grill room
were open, and through them
came the grateful GOODNESS of
the salt breeze and the less welcome
clatter of the streets below.
In one corner, at table, under the
great stays head, Thomas Weldon lis
tened with a smile more or less cyni-
cal to the eager voice of young Fenton
Tisdale on the other side Of the Ia
BILE.
Presently Tisdale's almost pleading
tones ceased. Weldon coolly lighted a
cigar and took several whifrs before
he essayed a reply.
"Fenton," he said, looking at the
other sharply, "are you sure this is not
purely personal enmltyT
Tisdale regarded his interlocutor
steadily.
"Tu admit, Tommy" he said, Il
was one of the first to succumb, ana
may as we'll confess l was pretty nara
hit: but the enormity of the thing
didn't strike me until Jonesy started
for the Lord knows where in South
America; and Ted Brine remembered
rather suddenly-some relatives OF
his In Alaska, where he might ma
haven Of oblivion.
''The worst, though, was when
snow-good old George Snow-got MS
coup-de-grace. He sat around for two
DAVIS. Then all at once he went-no
one knows where.
"Think of what she's done to the
'stag-corner coterie,' Tommy. Think
of dinner this winter and no Ted to
tell a story; with no Jonesy to find
fault: with no George Snow to mix a
salad, She's scattered them like chan
before the wind, there's only you ano
/ left"
AS Weldon listened the smile broad,
ened.
And you suggest" be said slowly
between puffs, that go up there and
avenge your wrongs-encounter THIS
Circe and sail away with a laugh, as
II vereP Fenton, have you stopped tc
think the laugh might be with her In
stead of at her? It's a 100 to l sho1
that l fail"
"No. Tommy" Tisdale said, "I've
weighed the chances, and think you
are hound to win. In the first place
the woman isn't born who could make
Won look at her twice. That Is draw
ing card in your favor, especially WIZ
such women as she is; then there's
vour money, ar |, finally, that devil
may-care way Of yours, which you car
nut on and off like cloak.
"What with these and your good
looks-no, I'm not flattering you. In
quite frank-you should make an easy
conquest of it."
Weldon shook his head.
SIT all sounds very plausible, but it'S
not honorable it seems to me" he Cd
served.
"HonorableY' Tisdale burst out hot
". "Was it honorable Of her to senc
the others of cur clique packing IRON
Alaska to South American Was i
honorable to encourage poor lneoHen
sive old George and then send him L
the woods, and leave use saladless al
winterP tell you, Tommy, it's you
bounden duty to go. There's no way
out of it for you"
When Thomas Weldon reached TIT
hotel on the shores Of the lake lat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-10
Gnnd Plaza for r.nanoo

Foreman see tobaccer is going to
be purity cheap this year.
Manager-Well, what of that?
Foreman was wondering II It
wouldn't be good idee to put a little
in our cigars.-Philadelph Bulletin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-10
Race TIPS,

when boss race tips is bein' pass
ed around" said Uncle Eben, "a deaf
an dumb man has a pow'ful .advan-
tage in Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-10

One of the reasons a man has trou-
BILE with his children is that his wife
never agrees with him on the question
of what he can afford
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-09
Har Nj traffat CaseyP

Den som haft tur nog att
traffa Casey, har blifvit fullt
betald derfor. Jag maste ut
rymma min nuvarande lokal,
Fourth street midi e.
mot opera huset, nasta lordags-
qyall kommer da att stanga nina
dorrar for alltid i Sioux City.
ag har annu omkring IS. ooc
dollars varde at fina klader och
herrekiperingsartiklar, som jag
onskar bli at med. Jag kan salja
eder en- helyllekostym for S. %
SAINT en- elegant Kersey ofverrock
for So 8. Nj kan har k0pa ele-
ganta och bastanta klader at ed
ra gossar for halfva priset. Det-
ia ar EFT tillfalle, som kommel
endast en- gang under ems lifstid.
Kom mag att varorna saljas bill
ligare an materialet i dem ke.
star.CLat Ell delta tillfalle ga edel
ur handerna.
Dan Casey.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-09
En,gosses vida ridt for lifvet

Med sin famili staende omkring no
nom och en- son ridande for lifvet, 40 mil
att skaffa DR.. Kings New Discovery for
.~lungsot, hosta, och f~0rkylningI utharda-
de ". II. Brown i Leesville, Ind. ,d0dens
oval fran ASTHMA. men denna u%nderbara
medicih gaf 0gonblicklig lindring och
b tade honom smart. Han skrifver:''Jag
solver nu godt hvarie matt" Lika under
bara kurer for lungsot, pneumonia, bron-
chitis. hosta, f0rkyluingar och grip be-
visa dess makalosa varde for ALA halls
och lungakommor Garanteras at Lungren
& Andreen, a%potekare. SiouxCity, la.
Pris SOC och 81 &c Profflaskor fritz.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-09
HAIR OCH DER

Julian Bennett, "Amerikas
storste domare", har ahidit i Wa
tertown, S. D., i en- alder af 46
ar. OGDEN kom plotsligt som en-
fold at hjertlidande. Den "store"
domaren, som vagde sina modiga
44o pounds, har / 20 ar varit DO
satt i Watertown och hade ahagt
sina juridiska examina vid Wis
consin statsuniversitet.
will aldrig vara den for
utan" ar, hvad Mr.. Fred Peter
son i Albertville, Wis. sager.
Hans BRET lyder som f0Ijer:'' Det
glader mig mycket att beratta for
Elder, hvad godt Elder Kuriko
har gjort for mig. Jag var pla-
CAD af reumatisk vark, hufvudvark
och s0mnloshet. Efter att hafva
begagnat a iaskor at Elder medi-
Gin var jag botad, och jag HAMMER
mig som en- ny menniska. Jag
will aldrig vara den forutan." Dr.
Peters Kuriko ar icke en- apoteks-
medicin; den sales at lokal agen-
ter eller ocksa kan den erhallas
af fabrikanter, ifall ingen agentur
ar etablerad i eder narhet. Skirt
till DR.. Peter Fahrney, II2-1I4
So. Hoyne Ave, Chicago, III.
En- farmare via MANN Freden,
burgh fran Solway, MINI ,ankom
haromdagen till Foosston, samma
stat, for att s0ka upp dem, som
bortfort hans femtonariga dotter
Dina. Fredenburgh Dor 4 mil
fran Solway. Charles Layman ar
hans narmaste granne. Layman
har en- Is ar gammal son, som
arbetar i N. Dakota, och som
gerna vile gitta sig med miss
Dina, mycket emot hennes for
aldrars villa. Da Layman amnade
resa till N. Dakota for att besoks
sin son,tyckte han Diet skulle vars
en- god idee att raga lickan me-
som brud for sonen.
Ia prarieskonaren var klar at
afsegla infann sig Layman no:
Fredenburgh och sporde honon
ON han Vile lata dottern foil;
med till Solway Familjerna vor,
CODA vanner, och Fredenburgl
hade ingenting att invanda dere
mot.
Men dagen derefter 6ck Ere
denburgh till sin f6rtviAan hor
att Layman och hans hustru vor,
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-09

ndsta tag till Fosston, ] hvars
narhet Layman, hans hustru och
lickan upphunnos och togos j for
var.
Installda infor fredsdomare Wig
gjorde Dayman och hans hustru
jntet forsok att forsvara sig. Dc
sluppo undan med en- tillrattavis-
ming och lingo lof att fortsatta
resan. Fredenburgh reste hem
med dotter och ungersvennen far
reda sig i ensamheten an So
lange.
Den 2dennes hittades Boarow,
en- liten stad vid Puget Sound. en-
af vagorna pa stranden uppka.
stad leska, innehallande EFT pap.
per, hvara stod skrifvet pa engel-
ska: Den 6 mars 1904. Skeppet
La Norma befnner sig / siunkan.
de tillstand. Intel hopp for be-
sattningen. James Sloan, forste
styrman." Pa baksidan af pap
peret funnos namnen af w. E. 5.
hoffman och hans hustru fran
Norfolk, Va.
Britiska skeppet La Norma.
med kapten Carmack, afsegla-
| de fran Tacoma den II februuri
lastadt med hvete till Queenstown
och antages hafva gait under i
en- storm vid Vancouver Island
En- framstaende borgare Mar
shalltown, Ia, vid MANN A. C..
Sharp trottnade haromdagen pa
lifvet, hvarfor han svaljde 3 uns
laudanum och torsokte skara hal
sen af sig, Eft dylikt torfarande
maste naturligtvis ha sin verkan,
och da den tillkallade coronern
anlande, forklarade han manner
vara dod och tog honom med sig
till barhuset. Anland dit borjade
dock Sharp visa tecken till lf
| och vaknade inom en- stund till
medvetande. Han forbes da till
slit hem och har nu kryat till sig
sa pass, att man hoppas pa hans
| aterstallande. Orsaken till sjelf
mordstorsoket uppgifves vara
melankoli som en- fold af KLEIN
helsa.
Svensk lakare hedrad. Med.
doktor O. Z. Valid har i dagarne
blitvit utnamd till o~fverlakare vid
Bethesda hospital, forut German
American hospital, som ar be-
laget 80 Beldencourt nara Belden
och Cleveland aves., Chicago, III.
Delta ar en- utmarkelse som, sd
vidt vi ha bekant, ej forut kom-
NIT nagon svensk lakare der i
staden till del. Den beromde,
numera aflidne professor Christian
Fenger a i hera ar ofverkirurg
vid delta sjukhus, och Diet ar till
dernes eftertradare DIR Valid nu
b!ifvit utsedd. Platsen har nem-
ligen varit obesatt sedan DIR Fen
gers franfalle. Och sjukhusdi.
rektionen har harvidlag gjort EFT
godt val.
Den nye ofvarlakaren vann slit
doktorsdiplom vid Illinois univer'
sitets medicinska laroverk, Diet
valkanda College OF Physicians
and Surgeons Chicago, derifrar
han greduerade 1898 med hogsts
betyg. Han bcsokte sedan det
beromda Johns Hopkinsuniversi
tetet i Baltimore, Md. der han
iva ar idkade h0gre medicinsk;
} studier. Afven der hck han hog.
sta betyg vid afgangsexamina
Efter att nagon It'd ha innehaf
befattning vid Diet i forbindelsf
med universitetet staende la, a
lrettet, reste han tillbaka till Chi
cago och blef h%uslakare vid Au
gustana hospital. Der stannad'
han tills for nara iva ar sedan, d;
han upptog egen lakarepraktik
Han vsnn smart anseende son
skicklig lakare och kirurg, och d;
Bethesda hospitals direktiol
skulle utse en- ofverlakare. fol
valet pa honom.
Har Nj traffat Casey? Las d.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-09

domar, No. 6. The Poison King (Blod-
f0rgiftuing), No. 7, Katarr. Desta Booker
bora innehafvas af ALA sjuka, enar for
fattaren. DR.. Hathaway, erkanne s som den
basta auktoritet och specialist Forenta
staterno i dessa siukdomar. Skrif eller
sand efter / dag den box Nj 6nskar, och
den skall sandals Elder fritz f0rsseglad.
Adressera J. Newton Hathaway. NJ. ID ,
81 Commercial Block, Fourth & Nebraska
Streets, Sioux City, Iowa.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-09
Bucklen's Arnica Salve

eyer verldsrykte for underbdra kurer.
Bet 6~fvertraffar hvarje AMMAN saliva,
linimeut eller balsam FOR skarsar. liktor-
mar, brannskador, holder, sar. fulslag,
utslag, salt rheum.. fsbersar, sariga han
der. hudl6shet och ar nskaI0s for ha-
morrhojder. Bot garauteras.
Endast Csc. hos Lungren & Andreen,
apotekare. Sioux City, Ia.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-09
FRITZ till eder
ON Nj ej dr. frisk och 0nnskar veta sal
nigen angaennd

Elder akomma
So skicka efter
nina fria Doc
ker och blan-
ketter fors
understanding
Mol. Nerves
Svaghet (k0ns-
svaghet) }, Mo-,
Varicocele No.
3, Striktur. No.
4, Muir och
Blass
domar, No. 5
Qvinnosjuk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
YACHTS BUILDING HERE.
"4uto" Boats and Pleasure Craft
Being Constructed.

At the works Of the Gas Engine and Power
Company and Charles L. Seabury Co., Con-
sodated at Morris Heights the Harlem, all Is
activity the yachting line. Aside from two 1ee)-
ton gunboats for the United States government,
there is now building a high speed steam yacht. n5
feet long, for John d. Archbold Of this city and a
steel cruising steam yacht for Cyrus Curtis, Of
Philadelphia.
A number of auto boats also In process Of
constructions: one IS feet in length with speed Of
20 knots, for f. d. Stout. OF Chicago; two OF the
same length and speed for George VAC. Drexel.
OF Philadelphia, and another for w. T. jay. Of
New-Orleans: Shooter for Frank Seaman, of this
city; a 40-foot auto steam craft for p. p Baxter
OF Portland. Ne, and 40-foOt gasolene for his
brother. ~ c. Baxter. OF brunswick Ne
In addition there are building n number OF naph-
tina craft including two @6-fOot boats for the
Chicago Park Department; 2J-foot'boats for Chafles
Francis and W. V. Frank.nbcrg, &-fOot hunt
ing cabin boat for Samuel Shriver. or Baltimore.
and 1s-foot boat for Edgar Van Etten. OF Bos-
ton. A set OF boats. including steam cutter IS
being built for the Restaurador, OF the Colombian
Navy.
The 5o-foot launch recently contracted for by the
Dock Department of this Citv is also under con-
struction there Many OF the steam yachts that
wintered at the basin are being put IN commission,
don Bennett Cup. the Kanawha
THE HIRED MAN.
The best help Of this Kind be had by consulting
the Little Ads. of the People in tO-day's