davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-07-08
East Charleston,

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lang spent few
days with friends at Barton recently.
Elmer Gray of Fall River, Mass,
spent the past week here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Crow went to
Stanstead, Que, June 80, to attend the
thirtieth wedding anniversary of her
brother.
C.N. Moulton and family have gone
to spend two weeks camping at Lake
Seymour.
James Moody writes from Montreal,
where he is visiting his daughter, that
his injured leg does not improve as fast
as was expected aud he expects to return
to the hospital soon for the removal of
portion of loose bone.
Charles Shedrick and wife of Sher-
brooke have come to occupy their home
here for the summer.
Mrs. f. B. Lang and children of Bar.
ton have come here to spend few.
weeks among relatives and friends.
Mrs. Myrtle Gray and her brother,
Jimmy Hill, spent the past week at
Coaticook with relatives.
Owing to the scarcity of water Trip &
Gray have been obliged to suspend work
at the shingle mill.
Miss Florence Bruce leaves here this
week for Bethlehem, N. H., where she
has employment in one of the hotels.
There was large crowd at Clark's
grove to celebrate the Fourth and in
both the tug of war and ball game,
East VS. West Charleston, East won
During the ball game bat flew from a
players hand striking Ira Batchelder
on the head, hurting him badly. Only
for this accident everything passed off
pleasantly.
E. u. Allyn attended the state conven-
ton at Montpelier last week as delegate.
Mrs. Jane Wyman is visiting frien DIS
at Bloomington.
Mrs. Annie Roby of Lawrence, Mass,
has come to spend two weeks with her
family here.
Those scholars attending the village
school who had no marks during the
past term were
FLOYD Davis Percy Fellows
Charles Wolcott Cecil Royce
Those attending the Buck school with
no marks were:
May Provoncha Myrtle Armstrong
| Beatrice Buck Carrie Provoncha
Joseph Provoncha Bernice Allyn
This has been an exceptionally pleasant
and profitable term for each schoo
under the discipline and teaching OF
Misses Ella Moore and Mabel Laroche.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-07-08
BENNE TT-BISHOP.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carpenter, in the village of Derby
Line, was the scene of very pretty
wedding Wednesday evening, June 80,
when their granddaughter, Katherine
Hastings Bennett, was united i'll mar
riage to Mr.. Alfred Ernest Bishop of
Island Pond, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. G. Ellery Read. The
bride looked very charming, gowned in
white silk and wearing tulle veil with
orange blossoms. She also carried a
bridal bouquet of white flowers. Miss
Linda Harding, also dressed in white
silk, acted as bridesmaid and little Miss
Ruth JENNIE took the part of flower girl.
The groom was supported by Mr.. Garlic
ton. Mr.. Ora Carpenterof Island Pond,
uncle of the bride, gave her away. The
house was beautifully decorated for the
occasion by the Misses Butterfeld with
roses and daisies and maiden hair fern.
After the ceremony short reception
was held when the happy couple re-
ceived the congratulations of their
friends and relatives present. A
recherche repast followed, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop amid shower OF
confetti, left for the station where they
took the north bound train at $50 theil
destination being Camp Metallak, al
Connecticut Lake. Among the guest:
present were Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bishop
father and mother of the groom, Mrs
Clark of Kansas, aunt of the bride, Mr.
and Mrs. w. IL. Bishop, Jr., Roy A
Bishop, and Mr.. and Mrs. 0. M. Car
penter of Island Pond, and other friend!
from out of town. The presents were
numerous and elegant, such gifts as
brides heart delights in, and were in
dicative of the deserved popularity anC
affection which Mrs. Bishop has woI
for herself during her residence here
Com.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-07-08
BASEB ALL.

The best exhibition of ball playing
ever seen in this town occurred at the
Athletic Grounds July 4, during the two
games between the local team and the
Lyndonvilles. The excellent pitching of
Colombo and the terrific hitting of the
Cardinals won both games for the home
team, although they were up against the
most effective fielding aggregation that
have visited us this season.
MORNING GAME.
At ten o'clock, Colombo in the box
for the Cardinals, opened the game by
shutting out the visitors with three
strike outs; the home team went to bat
and scored three runs. In the second
inning Lyndonville sent one man around
the bases and the Cardinals three. In
the third the visitors succeeded in again
scoring and the remainder of the game
was hard fought battle in which
neither side sent man over the home
plate. Taylor did some very effective
twirling for the Lyndonvilles, and after
the second inning was magnificently
supported. Colombo was credited with
fifteen strike outs and Taylor with nine.
Only four hits were secured off the
former, while the Cardinals touched the
sphere for nine safe. Score by innings ::
12 4 SCI 50
Cardinals 80 80 0 900 0 Go
Lyndonvilles 0 | l 0 90 0 0 %
AFTERNOON GAME.
Thompson of st. Johnsbury appeared
in the box for the Lyndonville team, but
the local manipulators of the bat made
things very interesting for him, although
good fortune and the clever work OF his
supporters gave the Villes the lead till
the sixth inning, when Lewis and Foster
with two-baggers and Others with singles
secured seven earned runs. Such unpre'
cedented slugging brought every person
in attendance to their feet and the boys
were encouraged by a continual roune
of applause. Colombo OF the home team
occupied the box again in the Afternoon
and seventeen times the visitors tanned
while they were working their three SAT-
hits. The Cardinals secured ten singles
and three two-baggers, and only thre'
times were they retired on strike outs
Score by innings:
IL 3 4 SCI 50
Cardinals 1000 0 o 81
Lyndonviles 0 0 ! 0 0 0 l Of
The visitors were gentlemanly goo
fellows, and good ball players, but
was the Cardinals day.
There was large attendance at eac
game, and the receipts were sufficient t
not only clear expenses but also TO pa
! up all indebtedness.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-07-08

Miss Ethel Farr is visiting with
friends in Colebrook, n. IL.
Mrs. Hanover who has been the guest
Of Mrs. n. b. Lougee has returned to
st. Adams.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church will
hold food sale Saturday afternoon from
$50 to @ o'clock.
Mrs. W. H. Bishop is enjoying her
first experience of camp life, camping
at Seymour Lake.
Conductor and Mrs. Adam Danforth
have taken up their residence at Port
land for the summer.
IL. w. Blake attended the Commence
ment exercises of Dartmouth College,
Hanover, n. H., last week.
The Misses Geraldine and Genevieve
Fitzgerald from Portland are here
visiting their grandmother, Mrs. G.. II.
Fitzgerald.
Mrs. ID. Gleason left Thursday morn
ing to visit her daughter, Mrs. +. Pur-
cell at Groton, and Mrs. Gleason's sister,
who lives at Montpelier.
Anyone wishing to engage a good
oarsman to row them in a straight course
around the island should apply to "Joe."
His services will prove satisfactory.
Mrs. James Gibson's mother and
daughter will sail Saturday from Mon
treal for England, and will spend two or
three months abroad. Bon roydge, and
safe return.
Albion Hobson, wife and two children,
of Chicago, are at the home place at
East Brighton, to remain two weeks
when they will go to Maine to visit Mrs.
Hobson's parents.
JAS. Sheridan and wife, who have been
the guests of f. j. Emery and wife for
several days, returned Wednesday to
their home in Amsterdam, n. Y. Mrs.
Sheridan is sister of Frank Emery.
The Sherbrooke (Que.) Record speaks
thusly of the entertainment given by
the Island Pond jolly Club at C"aticook
July l:
"The club and all the artists fully
maintained their reputation, nor have
the people of Coaticook been favored
with such varied and well rendered
programme in long time"
Bishop Hall of the Diocese of Yer
mont, sailed from New York for Europe,
last Saturday. He will probably remain
abroad about three months, as his
physicians have advised a rest, and the
late Convention of the Diocese, requested
him by a unanimous rising vote to take
vacation of at least that length of
time. On his return he will attend the
general convention of the church, which
will be held in Boston during the greater
part of October. Ills visitation of this
parish, which was postponed in June,
probably cannot now be held before
November.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-07-08
MOYE-HOSFORD,

Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Miss Ida Mae Moye of
Island Pond and Charles G.. Hosford of
Claremont, N. H., formerly of East
Haven. The wedding was solemnized
at Woodsville, N. H., by the rector of
the Episcopal Church, Wednesday, June
%. After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Hosford left for Boston and other places,
and will be at home after July 5, at
Is Sullivan street, Caremont. The
bride was one of our most successful
teachers, very popular with her associ-
ates, aud many, many friends wish her
all possible happiness in the new rela-
tons she has assumed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-07-08
MRS. w, s. DANFORTH.

Mrs. w. S. Danforth, who had been
in bad health for nearly three years,
died at her home on Railroad Street,
about half past ten o'clock last Friday
night. She had been great sufferer
during the whole of her illness, but
bore it all with true Christian fortitude
and patience. The funeral service was
in Christ Church Sunday afternoon, and
the burial in the family lot in the old
cemetery. Mrs. Danforth was born in
Holland, VT, forty nine years ago. Her
parents we're Charles Andrews and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-07-08
Local Business Notices.



Double seated wagon, boat, oars aud
boat house. To be sold at a bargain.
Apply at the HERALD office.
New stock of room moulding at Bos-
worth's.
AMERICAN GARMENT CUTTER.
THE NEW SCHOOL.
Ladies can here receive personal in-
structions in drafting all styles of gar
ments for ladies, misses, and children,
by accurate and scientific principles.
School Monday, wednesday and Fri
day afternoons and evenings, at the j.
Stern store, Essex House Block, Island
Pond, Vt. Visitors always welcome.
To rent, pleasant tenement, amply
fitted with modern conveniences, in the
Applebee house on York hill, corner of
North and Walnut streets. Apply to
+. j. Parsons.
Wool CARDING. Barton Wooden
Mills carding and greasing Sc. Wool
left at Geo. W. Brackets store West
Charleston, and Hicke's hardware store,
West Burke carded and returned at
five cents per bunch extra.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-07-08
ADNERIIsEnIErIERS.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the Island Pond post Office July ?:
John Asselin. John Bullet.
Henry Gould. James Mcelreary.
lfentiOH Advertised Letters.
o. II. Carpenter, Postmaster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-07-08
A CHANCE FOR BOYS
To Make a Dollar.

We want all the bones we can get.
Can use heads, hoofs, horns-anything
III the line of bones-if only dry. We
will pay Coo per hundred pounds for
thoroughly dry bones-we can pay even
more ii strictly clean, hard, fresh, dry,
boiled butchers bones-and pay freights
from your station if shipped in lots of
2O0 pounds or more. May be shipped
IN barrels Or cheap sacks.
c. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-07-08
Lexington and So. Canaan.

C. r. Holbrook has purchased another
new buggy.
VIM. Rowe, who has been ill the past
two months, is now on the road to
recovery.
Dan Aqnis and son are raising lots of
strawberries, which they sell at Cole
brook, N. H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-31
NELSON'S LAST PILLOW.

After the battle OF Trafalgar as
there were no appliances for embafrnr-
ing the body of Lord Nelson IL w1as
placed in a cask, which was then ffEAeS2
with spirits. and the head was supIs&re-
ed inside the cask on a block OF aSa4As
On its arrival in England the boszE
was transferred to a leaden cosssaas
which was then enclosed in wooZ1Zns
one, said to have been made from fhas
spar of the French ship Ordent. liz
stroyed at the battle of the Nile
When the body was removed fuSEz1
It's temporary coffin, and because sEs--
eral of the officers desired to have Es7e~
rnentos of their late commander, DAB
wood of the cask and of the oak ~'FS@-
low was converted into small snzs1
boxes, medal boxes and other arties=ss
which were then distributed aToEIs
the surviving officers. Among tnszas
was a young midshipman who after
wards succeeded TO the title and -
'tates Of the earldom OF Egmont, azs1
who as his share received n1e&1a4
box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-31

Miss Bailey is awfuny fond zE 4ex
child of yours
So" said Mrs MogiiewxkE. ~v4xa
makes mistakes. too. Well / = xtsss -
should excuse you the While s,aNa .aAy
loVin NIT Morris. und you amy sSsanRz-
ful old. und so you makes 4lahsss4A ~. = a.
likes you should on my house osusr zzm~
see me some day. The doctor esEnsx
too maybe. That makes me GLAD IA .sgs-Y
heart"
We shall be delighted s.ynsYrvsrSla
DR.. tngraham, as he led the spec sa3ss<a
Miss Bailey away. Delighted, Hrx
Mogilewsky. It's so good III rzx ssa
have forgiven her. But. as .so1 500
she is very young. Perhaps She wax
reform"
Sometimes" sighed the dssvar4ssx
Miss Bailey, for the day had 1eea S8ss-
couraging. and her ~earsrsesx as&As
great. sometimes thins. 5SoE1 x,=-
sign"
DO" said Or. Ingrahera, -s-ns.rss .
capital idea
Morris watched their resreaflfIE Sag
ures wistfuliy- Mamma saSA M
you says she could to genie un sgua-
house or'y you ain't askeU Stx n0ehpASs
over Krishts."
Think shame how you says n&a
mother adTnorished him. Mt mr. 1lsaxe
makes no more nothings AaTI1 vNaa
seen how she is lovin' mit yxRs EzE2
Morris, mine golden one, I'm SlxzxsAB
lovin' NIT somebody what is assxaR 1ask
YOU"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-31
MoRTURl TIE SALUTAMu9
BY Walton w. Battershaai

lin 'Fernleigh-Over," paw OF TRes
private grounds of a summer rls-zSsIsz Z
of Cooperstown. N. Y. which dies IKE
below Otsego Lake, and whH ne the zsasE-
quehanna River takes its rise there ~
a simple mound. marked oniF sxEaIh aE
plain white marble slab bear ing tlx.za
words:
! White man. Greeting! We, neSx w,hras
bones you stand, were IroqnsiS-
The Wide land which now is yours rasaxs
ours.
Friendly hands have given back sxzs lss ,
I enough for a tomb
This singularly felicitouE iusSxsyt-
ton. written by the Rev. w W fszsR
d. D., then rector of Christ eehNwrsk.
Cooperstown, was designed 20 MARI sEsas
burial place of some Iroqno1s InSEzAss
who had fallen fighting with Others "a
their own race. The lines 1alck S1sE
low We're written by scholar sof raxze
vision and philosophie discerpmeTm. AZ
ter visiting the mound. II is not oEsr1z
that it is given to the poet -sousszse1s
by the pathos of such an incTsesEs Fkks
lift it into such large and lofty sslgnR5s-
cance!-Henry C. Potter.l
Engraved upon a stone, on fair ihszexa
Where, from the bosom of the Tu1Esas-
tain lake,
The Susquehanna takes its wmanus
way
And feels its first strange huusa- asr-
the sea,
I read these words. in which a p1sassA-
ed race
Gives salutation and pathetic thanks
For deathly wound and sepuItura@-
Alas
Such need and recompense TO E1Uma
swart tribes
Who held the marches of the @ss<se---
And threw their fealty in the uuiTezHas
That gave the Saxon empire OF Sse
VEST
Their shades move on the .plrfnrrza
page of him
Who, on this spot, flung Ger their sE~-
agery
The magic of romance. Their sbsalSHgy
feet
Creep through the enchanted foresfA AZ
our youth;
But. creeping ever to the evenfIde.
Where vanish shades Of outworn TFTa.
FareweH,
And greeting to yet happier huntEEs-.
grounds.
Sons of the twilight, martyrs OF tne4
dawn,
Caught in the logic and the THRUST az
things!
The weak give way that stronger nzxv
have room
For sovereign brain and soul To uusAa
the brute.
Thus. in the epic of this earth. narsza
rhythms
Are woven, that break the trfnny8sHe-
ssong with means
And death-cries. Still rolls the eteTAz2
song,
Setting Gods theme to grander. sweez
err notes,
For us to strike; fighting old SKY
ageries
That linger in the twiIights Of uHa
dawn.
Upon this sculptured stone, nemorf2a
or sacriffcial life, the cosmic rune
read. the mystic music OF the worin&-
From The Critic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-31

Cope-'I hear your boss expects AZ
raise your salary this month";" HOPE
so he says. But he hasn't succeesIa-s
in raising all OF last months yeE----
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-31

"Pa, what is model mann "a
model man, my son, is generally sSsz1I
small sample copy, or facsimile, o "a
real man, and is usually made OF p1rFzss
Smart Set. j
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14
THEN AND NOW.

When Lincoln was first elected
president in 1860 our population was
81, 100000, while now, under Roose
welt It is nearly s $4,000, 900 or over
10000, 900 increase In forty.four
years.
Then our exports We're 1888, 900 900
a year or sl0.6t per capita, while now
they are SLIGO, 900, 600 d year or
$1T50 per capita Of our largely in
creased population.
Then our imp0ftcs were $3.50, Geo.
600 a year, or Sil.25 per capita, while
now they are 1891 900 900 or $1,000
per capita.
Then our national wealth was SIC.
GOO ,000, 900 while nov il Is $500 000,-
00o.000 or ssi, 900, 000, 900 increase in
forty-four years,
Then our public debt, less the
cash in the treasury. was 500 90. 900
Increased by the Civil War TO So
33i 600 900 while now II is 1925. 600
600. Il reduction since the war, Of
s.io6. 900, 900. besides a reduction
from slIS, 900. 900 annual interest
(iS70l to only $25. 600. 900. an inter.
est saving each year of $685. 00. 900.
Then u money circulation was
s435, 900 900 or sl5.S5 per capita,
while now II Is s2.52f,0 600 600 or
$So.S0 per capita.
Then the depositors in our savings
banks numbered 693,s7o with depos,
its of $3.50. o00, 900 while now they
number 100000 with $4,000 600. 900
on deposit.
Then our farms and farm property
were OF the value of 5000, 600 600
while now tcensus of l900l the value
Is $50. SOC. 900 goo an increase of sl2,-
500 ,000. 900, or over $50 per cent in
only forty-four years,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14
MR.. HAY WILL REMAIN.

That Secretary OF State John Hay
Is TO remain at the head Of the state
department In ease President Rooso'
welt II elected In November has been
settled. according TO President Benja'
min Ide Wheeler of the university OF
California, who was In Chicago re-
Gently on his way back 10 California
from the east. In an Interview with
a representative OF the associated
press President Wheeler at the Au'
ditorium annex said: "The best
news | had while In the east | had
from President Roosevelt 10 the ef'
feet that John Hay has 10Y definitely
consented 10 remain at the head OF
the state department In case Of Pres
ident Roosevelts election. This will
be heard with satisfaction by all
American citizens who appreciate
how important are the international
questions likely 10 arise within the
next two or three years. There has
been apprehension AT various times
lest Mr.. Hay. yielding to his natura.
liking for q quiet life Of scholarly lels
IRE. might withdraw from office.
was therefore very much gratifled tt
learn that the matter was settled.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14
GOOD REASONS FOR VOTING
FOR ANDREWS.

The people Of New Mexico should
understand that II will benefit them
to be Represented in the Fiftyninth
Congress by a Republican delegate,
That body will surely be republican
and the delegate from New Mexico
who belongs TO the minority part
cannot and will not accomplish much
good during his term. On the other
hand. a man like Senator w. II.
andrews, who has q thorough n IN.
Innate acquaintance with many Sen
ators and Representatives and who
possesses extensive legislative ex.
| perience can and will accomplish
much Of benefit for the Territory,
Both az a political and as a business
/ proposition, the voters Of the Terri
tory should give their votes 10 him
on election day and send him 70 Con.
gress by the largest majority ever
| given any candidate for that honor.
able office. Such q majority viii
strensthen his position and aid hin
to do all the better, more effective
and more beneficial labor for the
good of the people.-New Mexican.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14

and a Rod"a fishing story; why
the Finn Egan Stoek Company
Failed-a humorous story; chapter
two OF My Four Years at West
Point by a graduate; 'Rob's Self
Sacrifice"-a business story; and
How General Morgan Won His First
Shoulder-Straps"-an Indian story. AS
leading articles fully illustrated there
Is "The Boy Who Would Go to Sea-"
The Famous Children's Crusade
millions of Frogs Wanted "Hallow-
Gen." The Boy Who Dares," "Train.
ing a Football Team" Baseball In
the Navy" Wonderful Boy Swim
mcrs," Rowing. for Boys" bee
Trailing In the Blue Ridge" "Hurd-
ling" "The United Ameteur Press
Association Convention" Bees For
Boys" Changes in Football Rules"
Helen Gould's Gift to Boys" The
Orators Preparation" "A Noisy Cam
paign,' and the editors talk with boys
entitled Just Between Ourselves"
Under the general title Of How to
DO Things there Is Hints on Con-
Quoting a School Paper" Clever
Work with a Pocket Knife" THE
Drawing Room Magician" "How to
Make a Miniature Theatre" How to
Make n Goblet from a cocoanut." Be.
sides there Is a message from Gov
ernor Warfield of Maryland to the
boys of America. a page devoted to
the Order of the American Boy, books
reviewed. directions for saving drown.
ing persons. a page on stamps, coins
and curios, m on amateur phofog-
raphy and one on puzzles. Published
by The Sprague Publishing Company
Detroit. Mich. Subscription price
800 per annum
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14
Another petoured Tourist

Among the belated travellers re-
turning to Phoenix Thursday morning
via the Southern Pacific. was Charles
II, Sterling, brother-in.law of DR.. +.
V. Woodward, Mr.. Sterling left about
three months ago for st. Louis and
other points in the east. spending
most of his time visiting a sister in
Hutchinson, Kan Like a good many
others he was flood bound en- route
home, coming to a standstill at a
little ~one.horso town, Naravissa,
New Mexico II was finally decided
TO run back to Harrington. Kas.. and
there strike the road south to Fort
Worth. and from this point west 10
FL Paso. while in Texas a little
time was spent visiting the cotton
plantations, and incidentally killing
a few rattlesnakes. There were
several rather hair-raising incidents
along the way, the train being in
two wrecks, happily, though. u
one being seriously injured. Two
bridges went down just after the
train had passed. Mr.. Sterling con.
graduates himself. however, on hav.
ing a good long ride for his money
and reaching home in safety,-Phoe.
nix Republican,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14

A citizens committee is busy in
Las Vegas soliciting funds from prop
erty owners for the Improvement,
widening and deepening OF the chan.
mel Of the Galiinas river. 1t Is be.
lieyed that sufficient money will soon
be realized and that work on this i'm.
provement will commence immediate
ly. This action on the part of Las
Vegas is very timely and proper and
certainly ought to be an example TO
the city authorities and property own.
ers of Santa Fe. The chances are,
however, that both the city admins
fration and the properly owners will
adopt a "manana policy" will do moth
ing this year. except blow hot air and
viii wait with calmness and delibera
ton the advent Of serious floods that
NAV come at any time during Tho
spring and summer Of the cominl
year, which may result in great dam
age and intury.-New Mexican.