davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
DELHI.

Bert and Phil Cloud were over
from Earlville Monday.
Mrs Sarah White of Manchester is
visiting Mrs. Jane Flack.
Supervisor Kirkwood was in town
Tuesday.
Newton Flack was Hawkeye
visitor last week.
Guy Bondurant came home Tues
day from Waterloo where lie is at
tending school, and is quite sick with
the typhoid fever.
Mrs. Herrick is very sick with
bronchitis, her sister, Mrs. Orange
Harris, Of Manchester is caring for
her.
We have been informed that
Thos. Dunlap of Hazel Green has
purchased the Thos. Simons place
of James Phillips and will move to
Delhi this spring.
Mrs. Henry Florence went into
Dubuque Thursday to see her
brother, Will Norris, who is in a
hospital there. Mr.. Norris is a
brakeman on the Great Western and
was crushed between the cars at
Oelwein and seriously injured.
j. W. Swinburne and son, Harry,
and Dale Blanchard attended the
poultry show at Cedar Rapids last
week.
Geo. Long and wife of Earlville
were recent guests at the Beal home.
Mrs. Henry Kragenbrinll is OH
the sick list
Last Friday morning abount 4::3C
our citizens were awakened by the
alarm of fire, the new hotel hav-
ing caught fire from a box Of ashes.
A few minutes lively work was all
that was necessary to subdue the
fire. Not much damage was done.
Rev. Ross Of Hopkinton preached
an excellent sermon at the M. L.
church Sunday morning.
Chas. Naper's had very sick
child last week.
The M. E. Aid Society meets
with Mrs. L. M. Barnes Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stimson at.
tended the funeral Of his aunt, Mrs
Stimson of Prairie township on Sun.
day.
At the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Delhi Savings
Bank the following officers wer'
eRle fss ies]Pa EsSEdsat p R SStqs
Cashier, T. z. Stimson.
Ed. McMullen and Elmer Lu
leave next Tuesday for Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlow wer
over Sunday visitors at Greeley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
The Ant. and the Elephant.

Eyewitnesses of the marches which
sants make aver that when fSey come to
an oDstaclc tirey 80 through it or over
it or take it with them. They march
us straight as Il Roman road. Human
occupants fly when an ant army takes
its way through n house occurring on
its line of march. The legions pass on
and destroy nothing but such as will
serve as food, but after they have gone
not beetle, a scorpion. rat or a
mouse or an insect or reptile of any
size, shape or name remains. All have
been eaten by the army. 1t is on rec
ord that one Of these moving compa-
mics was obstructed in its passage by
an elephant. 1t took the army eight
hours to pass that spot, and then there
remained nothing but the picked bones
of the elephant.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
GREELEY.

Fred Holbert is improving very
nicely.
Mrs. J. G. Matthews visited at
the home of Jno. Pellymonter in
Hawkeye this week.
Geo. Lull was county seat visit
or Tuesday.
Mrs. Hood of Manchester was in
town today.
Mrs. Martindale and Mrs. Crabb
spent Friday at the home OF Jno
Ocker and wife.
Mr.. and and Mrs. Lisle Schneider
were in Manchester last week.
Sheriff Hennessy will not select q
deputy before the next meeting Of
the board of supervisors.
We are panied to learn Of the
serious illness of Mrs. Chas. Barr O
Oneida.
The Misses Josephine Schneider
Myrtle and Lottie Kleckner spent
Sunday in Manchester.
sam anu Joln TOOK nave InoNel
to Epworth.
The Manchester Democrat gav'
the pictures of the head officers o
its different lodges in this issue
Manchester is a good lodge tow
but it does not hold a tallow dip tt
Greeley.
Mrs. Hosier visited her daughter
Mrs. Albert Frentress, Thursday
Mr.. Hosier and wife have rented TIN
David Martindale farm. w
will be glad to welcome them t.
our community.
Jake Hook is moving to Coles
burg.-Home Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
HoPK1NroN.

-lAs...-e,,n.rede that. .Inhn CLAM has
bought the Keller farm Of w. P.
Lord, the price being SS5. per
acre.
Sheriff Tom Hennessy was down
from Manchester Monday night on
official business Of some sort. He
pulled the latchstring on the Lead
er sanctum.
1.L.Walters, manager and travel
ing representative Of the Quaker
Mill Co., Of Manchester was in town
yesterday and sold a handsome Or
der to G. G. Morgan, his local GUS
toner. He found time to follow the
well worn path into the Leader Of
fee and swap few.
Martin McElmeel and Miss Verna
Akers were married at the M. Z par
sonage in Hopkinton, January 10th,
Rev. w. q. Ross officiating. Both of
the contracting parties are residents
Of the Bay settlement and their num-
erous friends are extending congra-
tulations.
The annual meeting of the Hop
kinton Cooperative Creamery COM
pany was held last Tuesday. The
report Of the secretary and manager,
M. l.. McGlade, made a very fine
showing for the years business and
all Of the stockholders were highly
pleased. The company has lis pat
rons. The annual report is as fol.
I lows:
Amt milk received, lbs. A, 24S,2Ss
! Amt. butter made, lbs. lS6,9Ol
Average test for year. 1900. 81
Churn yield for year,. 4.4l
A,nt. money received. .$4O.O99.5z
Av. price p'd for milk per cwt. $3.50
Av. 6 butter fat. .23ac
Total expenses. s., 229.i1
Cost Of making lib butter 1.74t
The company was reported to be
free ofall debts and $4,000 in the
treasury. The following directors
were elected for the year: DR.. Fl
Livingston, L. Z. Williamson, Il. J
Joseph, +. II. Dunlap, Wm.l Bradke
N. L. McGlade, d. Fl. johnson. The
directors met and elected the follow.
ing officers: Ii. Livingston, president
F. d. Williamson. vice president
M. L. McGlade, secretary and man
ager; VIM. Bradke, treasurer
| Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
County Correspondence.
family, last Sunday.

family, last Sunday.
John Ocker has received the APP
pointment Of mail carrier for this
route and made his first trip on
Friday, January ID.
Fred Timm, who was a resident
of our neighborhood for several
years, but who now resides near
Millville has been very sick, but is
somewhat better at this writing.
Arthur Martin of Lamont visited
his brother, John, on Wednesday
and Thursday Of last week.
Miss Rose Frye Of Greeley is tax.
ing care of Mrs. L. G. Clute, who
has been quite sick but is much
better now.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
EARLvILLE.

Swan Moline from near Hopkin-
ton was trading in Earlville Thurs
day.
Miss Ida Little went Manchester
Saturday.
John Young had business in Man
chester Saturday.
Jas. Cnrrie was a Manchester
visitor Saturday. 81
burg is qsf sTaass '' M
Walter Sed gwick, rural carrier
from Manchester visited friends here
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Long visit
ed friends at Delhi Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Durham of
Almoral were here Monday and took
the flyer for Michigan. They go to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Dunham's
brother-in-law.
Geo. Rector arrived from Hartley
Saturday to attend the funeral Of
his father.
Mrs. Dave Richardson had a sink
ing spell while on her way to town
Monday. She was seized with faint
ness when near Ell. Arnolds and was
picked up and carried to her home
where she is resting nicely.
W. 1. Millen received the papers
for the final discharge in bank
ruptcy of the Marshall Bros. at
Greeley Friday
J. d. Kenny held public sale
yesterday at his farm southeast Of
town. He will soon move to town
and occupy the house he recently
purchased from A. +. Cousins.
H. j. Vanheet was kicked by a
horse while at Gutenberg Tuesday
which resultee in badly bruised
leg. He is walking with cane this
week.
The sail of the real estate of j. G.
Neiman, bankrupt, by the trustee,
Q. M. Laxson, took place Saturday.
The ware house was sold to Fl.
Wesche for $2lOO; the east four
lots which contains the barn was
sold to w. G. Neiman for $500; and
the east six lots was sold to F.
Beinert for 1916, making the total
for real estate $2966. This prop
erty had been estimated at about
$6OOO.-Phenix.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20

The Hungarian gypsies use cakes as
love letters. A coin is baked into the
sweetmeat. which is then thrown at the
lady as she passes by. If she eats the
cake and retains the coin all is well,
but If she should fling back the silver
1t would be fatal to the lovers hopes.
Among the savages of the Arabian
desert the girl is approached without
ceremony while pasturing her flocks.
She resists strenuously, attacking her
sutton with sticks and stones. If he
succeeds in driving her into her IA
TIERS tent she is his, but if she should
resist him lifelong disgrace would be
his portion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
EAD's GROVE.

Aunt Sarah Waters has returned
from Greeley where she has been
visiting the past week
Sam White has engaged to work
for l.. A. Woad for IL time.
j. Cropp and wife visited relatives
near Colesburg Saturday and Sun
day.
Geo. Parkinson moved to his new
farm at Export on Tuesday, 10. MI.
Thompson took charge Of the farm
vacated by Mr.. Parkinson OH the
same day.
Three children of Yves Bagsby
visited their uncle, Jake aioser and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
MASONVILLE.

w. ~ SIlldiAo VI tlllS pace lido tile
honor Of winning first prize in the
buttermaker's educational contest
last week at Ames. Mr.. Smarzo al
SO took first prize at the Iowa State
Dairy Convention this winter.
Marie Brown spent Sunday at her
home in Quasqueton.
Nettie Carmody and Nora Hickey
daa,e on Ne Manchester friends Fri
NJ. A. Hogan and P. McGrath
were business callers at Winthrop
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lyness are
the happy parents Of a baby girl
born Monday, the lltll.
Will McCool has again taken
charge Of Mail Route No. 1, after a
couple Of weeks visit with relatives
at Walker.
Mrs. NJ. Cusic and daughter,
Minnie, returned to their home in
Omaha after an extended visit with
relatives here.
Katie Manyon returned to her home
in Fairbank Wednesday.
James Duffey Of Fairbank came
Wednesday to visit his brother,
Owen Duffey and family.
Mike Flynn is under the doctors
care having a tussle with the
grippe.
VIM. Robinson and Henry Logan
of Silver Greek were callers in our
city Friday.
A number Of our young people
attended a party at the home of
Owen Duffey's southwest of town
last Tuesday evening.
Maurice Maroney was passenger
to Dubuque last Tuesday.
Ed VanBarriger died at his home
north east Of town on Saturday,
January 8, after lingering illness
OF several months. He was a patti
ent sufferer and was converted TIC
the Catholic faith before his death
Funeral service were held in the
Catholic church here. Beside wife
the deceased leaves seven children
to mourn his loss.
May McGrath who has had two
weeks vacation on account of hel
mothers sickness will return to hel
school duties Monday.
Mike Maroney Of Cherokee is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
A bright baby girl came to glad
den the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. p
McDevitt Sunday January II.
The marriage Of Miss Nettie Car
mody of this place and N. A. elites
formerly Of Valparizo, Indiana, tool
place at $50 Sunday morning
Rev. Father Murtaugh performing
the ceremony. Both the young PEG
plo are well and favorably known
Miss Carmody being daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Carmody is al
estimable young lady and held il
high regard by a wide circle o
friends. Mr.. Cities has earned til,
good will Of his associates while her,
who recognize in him the character
istics Of a self made man. Congratula
tons ars extended.
Henry Eiucher and sister of Earl
vile are visiting with relatives here
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
Judicial Ignorance.

The ignorance of worldly affairs on
the part of judges is proverbial, but a
county court judge the other day GER
tainly amazed the court, says IN Eng.
lish newspaper. Counsel happened to
say that the defendant, vocalist,
could not turn up" at a certain place.
"Turn up! said the judge in bland
surprise, "but he is vocalist, not an
acrobat" This recalls the story of the
judge who asked. "What is the Stock
Exchange-a cattle market?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
All ON One Side.

II am told your bride is very pretty"
said Miss Peppery.
Eyes, indeed!" replied Mr.. Con Sect.
Several Of the guests at the ceremony
were pleased to call it wedding Of
beauty and brains'"
well, we'll! She must be remark
able woman! That's an unusual COM
bination In one person."-Philadelphia
Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20

day morning.
Casper Westermeyer, living four
miles west of Dyersville, marketed
10 very fine shoats here Wednesday.
They averaged 200 pounds each and
were as nice bunch as we have
seen for many a day. He was as
sisted by number of his neighbors
viz: Henry Naber, Frank Wester-
meyer, FL. Loesche, Henry Grave
Henry Bergfeldt, Matt Beilstein,
Otto and Casper Westermeyer, Will
Folders and Glen Fangmann.-
News Letter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
secretary, F. L. Houston; treasurer,
George Packer.

Our town had considerable of a
mad dog scare Tuesday evening
when a dag supposed to be afflicted
with rabies attacked a number of
people on Gospel avenue. Marsh
all Uhl was notified of the affair
but was unable to locate the animal.
Thereare number of useless ours
about town that should be filled
with lead.
At the regular annual meeting OF
the Farmers Lumber Co. held at
Reilly's Hall Tuesday afternoon, all
the old officers and directors were
unanimously elected. The report
of Manager Swindle was approved
The affairs Of the company were
found to be in first class condition
the stock paying four per cent
dividend during the year pasted
Reporter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
An Exchange Of compliment..

Man," remarked Mrs. Dinsmore re-
fectively as she dressed for going out.
"is fearfully and wonderfully made"
"And woman" added Mr.. Dinsmore,
who was waiting impatiently, sis fear
fully and wonderfully made up."-De-
troit Free Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20

Big words are the tombs in which we
bury our ideas.-Fowler.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
ArronneYs.

CIV. puNHAM. E.H STILES W. a. NORRIS
DUNt1AM. NORRIS & STILES.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW AND NOTARIES
a Public. Special attention given to Coilec.
tions Insurance, Real Estate and Loan Agts.
Once in City Hall Block, Manchester, 10.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
WIN. DENNIS.
O. q. oArsa.

@. q. cATGo.
nITY DRAYMAN. Am prepared to do all
~ work In my line. Moving household goods
and pianos speciality. All work will receive
prompt attention. A share Of your patronage
70 solicited. Charges right. Give your draylng
to man who has come to stay.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
e Our Business DIRECTORY. &
7. p. MOONEY.

Successor to Lee Bowman.)
llLAOKsMlrH and WagonmAksf, Delhi,
ID Iowa. Work done promptly and In work.
manlike manner. Charger reasonable. Your
Patronage solicited. lbti
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20

Q. YoRAs. h. F. ARNOLD. MI. YoRAN.
YORAN. ARNOLD q YORAN
A TIORNEYs AT Law, and Real Estate
sank, Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20

Most Of our citizens attended an
entertainment in Manchester Thurs
day evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13
Reception 70 alshop Ksndrlek.

The reception given last Thursday
evening ln the parish house TO Bishop
:. NJ Kendrlck was largely attended
By the specially invited guests. the
gentlemen members OF the oongroEa.
tlon. and most enjoyable evoning
was spent
During tho evening Dr. Easter read
most interesting article on the llfo
of the Tennessee mountaineers which
was thoroughly enjoyed rhe recep-
tion lasted until 30 y. m.
AZ the morning services held 40 5t
Clements church yesterday Dr Easter
took occasion 20 deliver "a short spe.
c'ai sermon or lecture more partlcn'
larly. FOR the class which was confirm.
ed last Sunday discussing the duties
and VOWS which they have Just under.
taken.
Bishop Kondrick went tn Maria Fri
day night and conducted aC vices
there yesterday. Tie ls expected back
tomorrow and viii remain several
days before going 90 AlamogoFdo
where he will also conduct services.
-El paao News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13

users. Mr. Thomas has succeeded Mr.
Lord 90 the presidency aud will con.
t.nuo ni tho head of the hrm.
Mr g., "a. rifWln. the new vice pronl
dent. has been connected with the
company Tor twenty years. and b.
therefore veteran IN tno acld. aaso-
clatod with him and Mr.. ws- iaa in
Mr A. y Lasker, the secretary and
treasurer
TO givo some idea % the puoiic o.
the growth of Advertising as a whole.
it might bo stated that IN two years
the business OF Lord a tnomas alone
has incroaEe0 one million dollars in
the billing. and % the one m0uta OF
January ln 1904 this house has booK.
ed $4,000 in advertising contracts
from the following concerns. whose
names are household words On the
United states. Anhouaor Busch
Brewing Assn, g. Louis. Dicgol
cooper company. No York; WOOL
son Spice company tLion U0neel. To
iodo Ohioi hamilton .hrown shoe
company. st. inuis. NO. HtcrD o
Remedy company, tCancarctsl, chi.
cago; Michigan s,ovo company. DO
troit and Chicago, Union Facuc ilait
road company Omaha, Chicago. mit
waukoo a g. Paul Ry.. chicago. Hock
Island Railroad syatrm.
Thirty-nvo years o. wiao experience
in handling tho publicity OF large
proportion of Americas most success
ful advertisers have httou Loru a
Thomas 90 give moai iudlci0ua and
profitable service 20 ontorprinng bust
ness nrms In every line.
Tho main oflcea OF lord A Thomas
are IN tno 1rudo uilding. Chicago.
and its eastern hTanon ~ IN tno Am
orican Tract society building New
York
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13
SHEEP At WORLDS FAIR
RULE WITH REGARD TO SHEAR.
INC WHICH MUST 90 oB.
SERVED.

A rule having an important bearing
upon the shOaring OF sheep 10 be- OK
hibltOd az The worlds fair az 81 Louis
has been announced BY chief p ID
Cohorn Of the department Of i've stock
as follows;
"Aii sheep and goats muat have
been evenly. closely aud properly
ahorn on OF after che hrst day Of April
1904. and the date Of tho sheariug
must be- cortihed on the application
for entry Sheep or goats unovouly
0r atubhle shorn. or thnt have been
clipped 90 conceal defects or 20 mia
lead. viii nOt be- allowed 90 compete
The Judge shall disQuallfy for cOmpe
tItIon any sheep or Eoat deemed by
him as having been improperly or
suhblt sh0rn. or with ita fleece other.
siso treated for purposes of fraud or
deception"
The question Of shoaring iu connoc.
tion with tho exhibition OF sheep haa
been a voHod one d.. fairs and Orposi
ti0ns FOR q long time. Chief Cohorn
mas gone into ia details Win a great
deal of care and with the doterminh
lion that the same high standard Eot
elsewhere IN the worlds fair prize
list should prevail IN this regard. A
draft of a rule wnn sent % prominent
breeders and authorities with the re-
quest for suggestions a. o. the bon
form. The eo6t0mH prevailing IN
other countries And made legitimate
through climatlc conditions, although
perhaps not common with sheep
breeders in the United States. have
been fully taken Into account Tho
experiences of previous fairs aud me
necessity of avoiding an enforceable
regulation we're considered The rule
deterrlned upon 30 intondod 10 on.
force only such restrictions az VIII
secure deserved awards
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13
REMAINS Of WA STROHG
Brought Here This Moaning 3j Ms
BlOhsT-.n-Lag, J. A. hahhs.
WAS UGrH OF FOUL PLAY

The rumaina OF " n. strong, weli
known here and who carried Miss ~
ma iiubhF in this ctl a few yonru
ago. sore brnuInt 90 this city this
morning
Last SATURDAY night ln m PaaB.
ho was drugEed ty tas nr carhoilo
acid In a drink o. whlskuy and dicd
in great aEony q few minutea before
the arrival ol ar. ". a. Anuornon,
Who bad been hastily summoned.
ON Sunday aitornoon JAY A. Hubla.
hrothorin.iaw of Inc doscasod. rocoiv.
ca a Telegram from gi paeo inform
ing him OF The death and he ioit that
n'ght Tor The paaa CITY mo return.
cd 90 lho city this morning with the
remains. and. AZ ao Ciunon once.
stated that it was nia opinion. shared
'n ny tho police ga that city, that
Strong vac lho victim of druea a..
miniatored 70 hiN and from which hia
death resulted.
the M faHo papers nrst gave out
the Idea that strong had committed
suicide. but when the officers began
90 investigate and discovered that the
clothing of the dead body revealed the
iRct that All he money, which he was
known 10 pouaoss. and hls watch, mad
disappeared the theory of suicide wa
abandoned. and that OF foui play sub
stitutcd.
Mr. Hulsa oiaioo that Mr.. strong
was q Wella-Fargo Bxproas company
messenger running south on the Mst-
ican Central road IRON Juarea, Men.
ico Tho latter city 10 just acrors the
hno from m Paao. "a - Saturday a..
teno0n be had received bic Wagns
from the express company.
Before Mr. Hubba' departure Nith
the remains from Ei paa0 fof this
city. IN the strength of Information
ferretod out By Omcor ". ID. Greet.
three arrests hau boon made. and the
suspects are being held chaFFeu with
the direct cause Of tho death OF W.
A. BtFons.
The 0occaseu yoaru ago. when q rca-
idout OF this city. waa @ pharmacist in
one of the local irug storsa. ana bore
the very beat Of character. After his
marriage. he and MFs. strong ieft tho
city and tuuh up their resifenCs az
Point luchmond, Cal. Mr. strong and
hor daughter. who veto on tho coadi
visiting. are exrocied b. arrive either
tonight or tomorr0w morning. and D.
them The Citizen. with a host of
friends. extend profound sympathy ~
their nad Bereavement
The remains were turned over 20 o.
W suong'a Sons and no funt raj ar
ranEemOnta viii bo made until the ar.
rival OF Mrs Strong and daughter.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13
A WONDERFUL BUSlNESS
ls the LORD a THOMAS AovER.
TislNo AGENCY THE HEAD or
WHICH RETIRED FEBRUARY T..

Possibly there 10 no line OF industry
in the United States that has grown
in such proportion in recent years az
that Of gonorai advertising. which ga.
cludca publicity in newspapers and
magazines and outdoor display advef,
tMng. and through ita tremendous
force the entire basis oi modern mor
chandiHng has boon r6yOluti0ni4ud
the Chicago papers OF the current
week devote much space and tima to
the wonderful growth OF the advsrtia-
ing business aa whole. and that o.
Lord q Thomas DO particular owing 90
the retirement NJ az. d. "A Lord. the
senior member of the hrm. who leaves
active business mo with a nch com.
pCtonco.
The business ~ Lord a Thomas
has been one of the most aggressive
and progressive 0f ita Kind On the
country. having in recent years been
under tho active manngemont OF Mr.
a. 4. Thomas. whose Judgment on ad.
vortlalua, matters % considered a. 90.
thority tg the vast body OF publicity