davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-14

skirt. with the exception OF a narrow
front apron. laid i'm wide side pleatS.
with "A spreading box plcat I'm the back.
The blouse coat crosses front ana
back i'm Surnlicc fashion and fa>tcnS
with large black cloth buttons. There
il pointed yoke OF hlack cloth. cm-
hroilcrcd with black braid and mar
row wristbands OF the same.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-14
NO ELRJW- ROOM

Farmer Farwest-"Tm going 10 move
away from here. It's getting too
crowded
Wife, Crowded."
Farmer harvest Remember the
big meteor we saw one night six weeks
agoT"
"Of course"
We'll. that new neighbor saw the
same one New York Weekly.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-14

There are some pretty ideas q be-
found ia the spring tailored suit. Tue
short skirt IL az Us best when pieated.
Some OF the models show yokes On
skirts again. A walking costume Ina a
mixed red and black wool haS the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-14
FOREW ARMED.

Roh-"NIisS SubbuhS has asked me 20
call tonight"
pick-"N
Eoh-"NcS. What shall I wear
Dick (who has been thrrci Ware
the Philadelphia Press.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-14
6be Fanny
Tide Of
Life.

THEN HE WOKE Up.
O>ce I was rich and al men came
Submissive GO nay cali.
But IN moment . tonne a blame
Alarm clock spoiled it an.
Philadelphia Press.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-14

New York City Nile green crepe.
combined with cream Venetian lace
and hands OF peau de cyngc. are the
materials chosen for thi~ really charm
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-14

Tor the medium size j. three and one
half yards twenty one or twenty seven
inches wide. or one and fvc-eisht yards
forty -four inches wide.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

the amount of .water thus con-
veyed will be about 1900 cubic
feet per second.
Thus the enterprise is well un-
der way and the construction of
the tunnel is assured. There is an
abundance of water not yet appro-
priated in the Gunnison river to
supply the 300 cubic feet per
second called for, and this amount
will suffice to reclaim and irrigate
all the land pledged to the govern
ment on account of the tunnel
project.
Thus the outlook for the Tn
compahgre valley has been great
ly improved. Farmers in that
section are assured plenty of water
for their crops, and the land held
now in large tracts will in all prob.
ability soon be divided up and sold
to farmers who will put it to the
best possible use.-Denver Repub-
lican.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29
Bound BY HI. Reputation.

Oliver Wendell Holmes discovered
that ut is very serious thing to be
a funny man." and one Of the younges
New England poets Is said to have
warned a beginner in literature never
to publish humorous verse II he wish.
ed to make and keep . reputation a.
a serious poet.
A story which Is told of Mark Twain
illustrates the theory that . humorist's .
reputation debars him from other
kinds Of credit.
Mark Twain is lover Of Browning
and reads him aloud with excellent
power. Once he read several passages
to company gathered in the house of
friend. Among the guests were
some young ladies'. One Of them
laughed during the reading. Afterward
she condo1ed with Mark Twain for the
soberpess Of his audience.
Il was 30 sorry for you!" said she
"The others did not seem to see the
Joke in It. suppose you wrote It
yourself; 1t was skit on Browning,
wasn't 1t ? ! understand about as
much Of II as do of most Of Brown.
inG."
The humorist explained humbly
that he had tried to give the words as
Browning wrote them.-Montreal Her.
old.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

At the recent Socialists state
convention held at Denver, the
following ticket was elected:
For governor, A. Ii. Floaten
Telluride; Lieutenant governor,
William Ash, Delta; secretary OF
state, w. E. Marsh, Silverton
treasurer, Comrade Darrow, Colo
rado Springs; auditor, Fran k
Hunts, Aspen; attorney general,
Chsnning Sweet, Denver; super
intcndent of public instruction,
Luella Twining, Denver; congress
man at large, Forest Woodside,
Falcon; presidential electors, John
p. Speirs,' Wray; William Slessin-
ger, Colorado Springs, r.. A.
Maynard, Denver; Mr.. Slater, Sa
Ida, Hans Hansen, deportee. The
platform declares for the collective
ownership of mines and mills, the
land and capital and the machin-
cry of manufacture and distribu-
ton of wealth.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

The Democratic platform de-
mands that the army be reduced
to "a point historically demon
strated to be safe and sufficient" "
The army has already been reduced
from 100000 to 10000, the Dem
ocratic demand can be safely con-
signed to the pigeon hole labeled
"specious flubdubbery."
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29
WORSHIP IMAGES OF STONE.
How Chinese Show Belief In Doctrine
Of Reinearnation.

How Chinese Show Belief In Doctrine
Of Reinearnation.
Francis H. Nichols In his Journey
through the Chinese province Of Shen-
ST saw temple where stone animals
were worshiped. He says: ''In rows
Of heavily barred brick cages are
stone Images Of animals. They are all
life-size and are remarkably well exc
cluted. Among them are eleIlhants,
tigers and monkeys. whose sctIbtors
must have secured their models 8 long
distance from shensi, where the
originals are not found. The stone
animals stand for the Buddhist idea
of reincarnation. They are worshiped
as sacred and are supposed, in a
vague way to be endowed with life. It
is to prevent them from escaping and
running away from their worshipers
that tine cages have wooden bars in
front of them. Between the two tenn.
pies was pond where fsh we're
fonged. or set at liberty. In its work.
ings the system of longing animals
has very much the effect Of q humane
society on the western side of the
world. On the theory that any of tho
brute creation may be the dwelling
place Of the soul of former human
heing lame and sick animals become
the care Of the priests; In some of the
larger temples special provision is
made for caring for sick cats and
dogs. To fong an animal Of any kind
is considered an act of supreme vir-
tue. To obtain good luck pious
Chinaman will sometimes purchase a
live fish and have priest fong II.
This is done by placing It in tho pond
reserved for the purpose near the
temple"
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

If the strike habit continues it
may be that allowances will be
made for these occurrences, after
awhile, and business can be SO
regulated that no serious results
can accrue therefrom. If these
things are bound to happen and
we know they will, why not make
provision to prevent them from
seriously interfering with business
regulations of the country.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

"There was deficit Of S3S ,O47,-
247 during the first year of the
Dihglcy tariff" shouts a Demo
cratic organ That's true, but
since the Dingley schedules went
into effect the country has paid
the expenses Of a war with Spain
and produced a surplus of $685.
900, 900, exclusive of the $50, ,OOO,-
900 paid for the Panama canal
franchise. 1t is never safe for a
Democrat to quote figures.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29
Cannon FOR orn,ment..

Four of the canron taken from the
French on Finisterre in 1747 by Ad.
miral Boscawcn now flll the !owly
II useful roles Of curbposts and lamp
posts In front OF the house, No. 2 81.
James square. London, Of Boscawen's
descendant. Lord Falmouth; while on
Tower Hill there is . row Of posts on
the curbstones. every one OF which is
a cannon which has done service. or
has ben ready to do II. against Eng
lands enemies.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29
Rapid Growth,

During last winters snow storms
the road from Syracuse to Oswego
was, perhaps, more heavily obstructed
than almost any other. A train which
was blocked up on the road had to
offer Its passengers the usual amount
OF starvation and impatience in the
place Of progress. Among the passen.
gers was a lady, with little boy, for
whom she had paid half fare. The
conductor. on his tenth round, taken
probably for the purpose OF passing
away the time. stopped in front Of this
lady and looked at the tickets and
looked at the boy.
This boy is too large to travel for
half fare" said he.
HE wasn't when he started!" re-
torted the mother.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29
BIDS FOR THE GuNNIsoN TUNNEL

The Gunnison tunnel project
has progressed SO far that sealed
prnpasals for the construction of
the work have been advertised for.
Plans and specifications can be ex-
amined in Washington at the office
of the reclamation service in the
department. of the interior, at the
Denver oSce of the same service in
the Chamber of Commerce build
ing and at the Montrose office also.
The chief part of the work will
consist of a long tunnel to connect
the Gunnison river with the upper
part of the valley OF the Uncoin-
Pahgre near Montrose. There will
in addition be an extensive omen
cut at the western end of the tun.
mel, involving the excavation of
abont 10000 cubic yards of ma
terial.
Bids have also been adveI tised
for the construction of about tif-
teen miles of distributing canals,
involving about 100000 cubic
yards of earth work. These canals
will be for the purpose of distrib-
nting the water conveyed through
the tunnel. 1t is expected that
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

The beef strike coming at this
season of the year should not
amount to much except with the
operator. During the summer
months people can well afford to
substitute vegetables for the !uicy
steaks. OF course the big pack
ing companies will take advantage
of the situation and raise the price.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

"Time will vindicatc me-" says
Mr.. Bryan. 1t will to the extent
that the candidate nominated at
St. Louis will be beaten as thor
onghly as Mr.. Bryan was in 1896,
and again in 1900.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29
Ru,.l,n women stua.nts,

A Partisan journa! says in regard
to the numerous Russian female stu
dents in the French metropolis that
they are for the most part very plain
and without any feminine charms
Most Of them are very poor. live in
garrets and starve their bodies while
they study hard. Most of them are
Nihilists. -
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
ChuressA.

ChuveBaeA.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH = Services at II .
m. and 7:3O p. m. Rev. Milton Fish pastor
snperiniendent. Young Peoples meeting NJ go
y. m. Prayer meeting on "Wednesday evenings at
The church.
PREsByTERIAN CHuRCH-serviee a, II a
IN. and 10 p. M. kev. n. !. froihinghrm IN pastor
sunday Ucooi at 10 u. M. Mrs. Carrie clark
Supt. The Christian Endeav0rs meet Al
Gas p. m. Prayer meeting "wednesday evenings
ut the church.
Order OF divine services in the chapel Of the
monastery: On week days. o'clock .. nj. cele-
bntion Of the mort holy sacrifice Of mass every
morning. On sundays and holidays. 10 O'Clock
a. m. celebration Of the most holy sacrifice OF
iuass, sermon, benediction with the most blesSsd
sacrament, and Sunday school. Allare cordially
invited.
METHODIST CHURCH Rev }. j. Lace,
pastor. seTvices at II O. m. and 500 p m. suii-
day school a. 10 .. m, Mis- kinina Nyen. super
!ntend~nt Epw0rth hague us~ets - 7yo y. m.
Prayer ineetinR "Wednesday EVENING" at church
CEDAR EDGE METHODIST ki'l0C JPAL
CiiukCH.-sundAy school every Sunday At l0ao
.; IN. Preaching every Sunday. welcome for
W.. T. U.-Rcg,ar meeting nrst Friday ia
every month. ats ,. m.. At Nf,. IiastinEs.
NRs. ELLA llAsTIN';s, Pres.
MIS-. ". b. MAThERs. sccty.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29
To Cure the Habit.

It IL said that every bachelor in
Korea, no matter what his age, is re-
garded as a child. dressed as q child,
and treated as a child. Even II he be
20, he may not knot up his hair in
manly fashion or assume the garb Of
a man. Here is a suggestion for the
solution Of the great bachelor prob
lem in this country. 1t is better than
taxing.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

The Russians say that it has
been conclusively proven that the
"Malacca' had on board war
for Japan. No one
doubts the fact, yet the material
was bound for Hong Kong, which
is not within the war zone.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

While the American minister is
cndeavoring to sdcnre the same
rights in Turkey as the other
world powers have American war
ships are hovcring around Trieste.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

"Mr. Corteiyou has done moth
ing in his life for which he has to
apologize" says one of his biogra-
piers. That finally disposes of
the charge that he ever voted the
Democratic ticket.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

The Census bureau reports that
there are 5000 pianos in the farm
houses of one county in Kansas.
In Democratic times the Census
takers find mortgages instead of
pianos in the farm houses of the
nation.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29
Human Relationship.

For the benent Of those who may
feel exclusive" or who prate about
blue blood, etc. II will be we'll to re
member that II we go back but twenty
generations or TOO years. each one Of
US has 1.084.676 ancestors. and Il re-
lated more or less closely to At nA1k
270. .00O.000 of our fellows. ~
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

The Democratic party occupies
much the same position as the man
who has sold his body to the
physicians for experimental pur-
poses. The party was dead before
the experiment was attempted.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

Judge Parker is reported to be
very fond of athletics. 1t is not
too soon for him to begin practic-
ing with the parachute.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

81 have every confidence in the
Democratic party, declares Judge
Parker. The judge is apparently
determined to emphasize the fact
that he is different from most peo-
ple.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

Bryan predicted that campaign
with Parker as the candidate would
"begin with foot race and end
with rout." The country feels
the same way and refuses to be
alarmed over prospects of a change
Of administration.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

Democratic managers are pre-
pairing to flood the country with
campaign orators, but the people
never have a very warm welcome
for the advance agents of adversely.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29
slr Edwin and a Poem.

The late Sir Edwin Arnold had one
very painful experience as poet.
writes a correspondent. He wrote q
poem and sold the copyright to a
stranger, whom he too hastily as
sumed to be the editor OF an American
magazine. When he next saw his
work 1t was being used as the adver-
tisement Of proprietary medicament
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

Although Germany has regis
tered a vigorous kick against the
seizure of German mail steamer
it is not likely that she will stand
with England in so doing.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

Mr.. John r. Mclean predicts
great Democratic victory this year.
Mr.. Mclean will be remembered
as the man who received the small
est vote ever recorded for Dem
ocratic candidate for governor of
Ohio.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

After November 8, Judge Par
kcr will know how to sympathize
with the player who gets his base
on balls and then stands and
watches his supporters strike ont.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29
Bella Tsvs s.aeess.

Mayor. W. D. Stockham.
CLERK. Jas. Z. Bcckiey.
Ttessnrrr, q. q. CrAbll.
Trustees: q: y; Houis; A. Z. Penley. ". @.
Obert.
The Board Of Trustees meets tile nrsi and ,hi n,
ThmrAiays u each month. D
tIs pensr,mentvWm Win Z; Gale. chief, Joseph
preceding meetings Of trustees.
a. y. and a. n.
Meeting nights. every second and fourth Mon.
Delta C.,uiity Hank building. II. 4. Edwards
W. ~. u. II johnson. Sec'y.
Oavset Chapter. M. -. q ks =.
Meets the frst and third Monday nights oi each
mouth In Masonic hall. Mrs Bessie Kellogg
Worthy Matron: Mn. Neitle Gale. Secretary.
Gsssa Ne~~ S.nag-, We. ~. x. 81 r.
Meeting nlglt. Tuesdays Of each week. at the
Knights Of P;tliiss Hall y. II. vandeventer,
q. g.; II. II. smith. X. Of X. and $.
Rsssss~se ssssevs.
Meet. hrst and il.ir,I Thnrsds.y. Of each montl,
Z d kntss,r ks rayns 2, ry'l.ai n sa Lucy i''"" NJ
Debsa Ledge. !. u. .. p. Ne. lIs.
Meeting nights, Fridays Of each week. In the
Odd Fellows Hall. ". A. Shepherd. N. O..
r. Y. coOmhe, Sec'v.
Weeters ho~pe EneaMP0e0s. Ne. -.
Meeting nights. nrst and third Mondays NJ each
scribe. S''
KsthesSne Rekr hah v.sssge. Ne. -.
Meeting nights. second and fourtii Thursdays
eaci, mouth. III the Odd Fellows Hall. Hose
Pifer. N. u. Mrs. Mary RatlIbnrn. secretary.
wosasseH Of she World.
Delta Camp. 2o,.. meets first and third Thur
%E. N rs~isy. % y Z. i. A. ~ ce,as @ clerk. 1"' "-''
Cnmp M. 4is. Surface Creek. meets nrrt aud
VIM ..,r r.'Sis, sis4s, r ss r1,t T. Tste s, n1l ELIAS
Weaes os Wssaerafs.
Meets second and fourth Mondays evenings Of
eacli month ~ th,l Fellows hall. Guardian
Neisi,bnr Mrs. Carrie Gibbs; Clerk. Ms. vids
iss,ul,tin.
Mcclellan Peat. Ne. 70. q. A. y.
Meets shc scrond Thursday ri each month In
tile li.~c h0nse. The Officers are nr follows:
,r 4 xt"%Ii; %Iis cjHm%s1VaTr jr ~ y 'a.G ."a,
.. Tubb. (: QnnrteriiIasier. }. y. Barton sutgeah
James ~. lilair Chaplain. %. n: Marsh q. D.,
VIM Matthew; 2. o., >. H. Whlhnery; Adin-
0elts Camp No. sl05, NJ. W. A.
Nests second ard n.urih Saturdays Of eaci,
month In ]. y. u. Y. hall Ice Jnes'bs. " e.; 4
2: siwpson; Advisor; Mr.. Isen,se. Banker; Fam
Order or vWashiagtsn.
=. >. winton Union. Meetings held
each month In Odd Yeilown' hall. W. j Gannt,
President 10. B. Crysler. Secretary.
WIN: spauiding Union No: ~ meet. at
each ~ monih. W. ii. Jarvis. rresidsni,N ByrS,i
p. Tan. Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29
Delta Cssssy ssaeers.

Sheriff, VIM. Hunt.
County Clerk and Recorrier. n X. Ferguson.
County Treasurer, n. Ernrt Clark.
County Assessor. Siin C.'ckerhnm.
County surveyor. John A. Curtis.
County Judge. Milton u. welch.
County Snp't Of schools. Miss Alice Royce.
COroner-Dr. h. b. Houts.
GeorEe Stephan. County Attorney.
L. D. King. - 81 End :.
John W. Finn % 3rd ''
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29
Emse. Of Intoxleatlon.

Intoxicants affect men In various
ways. When Q Frenchman has drunk
too much he wants to dance. a Ger
man to sing. Spaniard to gamble. an
Englishman to eat, an Italian to bosst.
an Irishnan to fight and an American
to make q speech.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

The physicians in attendance
report that the Democratic patient,
instead of regaining sanity, has
suffered a relapse.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

1t would seem from recent re
ports that japanese victories are
equally as hard to confirm as those
of the Russians.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29
ONLY A QUESTION OF TIME.
How Patience Will Enable One to ca,
" Water In q Sieve.


~ Water In . Sieve.
John Diedrich spreckels. the son oe
Claus Spreckles. is the proprietor ofia
Ssn Francisco newspaper. To an eds,
tor one day Mr.. Spreckels was talk
Ing about persistence and In the
course Of his remarks he said: MY
father is great believer in persis-
tence-in patience. Once when was
boy I abandoned in despair some
childish task that had undertaken
and my father reproved me for 1t. Per.
sistence will do anything he said.
There's nothing you can't accomplish
with patience And then he smiled
slightly and added: You could even
carry water in a sieve II you would
have the patience to wait long enough,
How long would L have to wait?
said. TIL 1t frcze.' my father an
swcred."
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

"Coin" Ila:vey's financial school
will remain closed as long as the
Republicans are in power.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29
order or Washington. .

=. ). wlnton Union. Meetings held
cscLy cy ye~,,a ssd n III oa nsiInw. n .s, q
President C. Is. Crvsier. Secretary.
WIN. spauldlng Union No. III meets Ut
Ecten strOnd aiNl fourth Saturday Fights N,
each month. ". u. Jarvis. President, Byr0n
p. Tan. Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

Delta Camp No. SIS, NJ. W. A.
Meeis second and n,urih Saturdays Of eacb
month In !. u. d. v. hall Lee JHes'bs. v. g.: 4
D. simproa. Advisor; Mr.. Isensee, Banker; Fam
WUiiders Clerk
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29
a. y. asssg A. n.

Meeting nights, every second and fourth Mon
days of each month. ut the MaS,nic Hall In III
Delta C.,uilty hank building. H. q. Edward
W. ~. 81. II johnson. Sec'y.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29

Meets Tire serond Thursday nj each month In
the l.~c hduse. The ofiicrrs are ms follows:
\. Jol,nm,n, Commander; y. v. Cor'!nand-
u. Tubbs QIirrteTrIaster, }. 4. Barton SurgeOn
JAMES ~. Iilair Chaplain. q. q. Narh q. D.,
lau CSs,rve 1tssrk
The Delta independent., 1904-07-29
Issshssse Sisters.

Meets hrst and ihir,l Thursdays Of each month
In knfshts Of Pytias hall. Lucy lllllman, ".
X. G.: Efhe Payne. N. II. &c.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-20

IT IS said that several million
cases of canned goods are annually
consumed in Texas, and not per
cent of which are put up i'll the
state. Texas stands at the top i'll
The production of fruits and vege-
tables, and it ceems as though at
least enough of these products
should be put up in the state to
supply the home demand. Many
canneries have been erected Ill
Texas. and the large percent have
closed down because of the uncer-
tainty in securing is, of course. I'M
certain, and this is doubtless the
cause of uncertain supply of the
raw product in the past. Stock
man and Farm.
Now that hundreds of flowing
artesian wells have been secured in
South and Southwest Texas, and
as many more can be had. there IS
no longer any reason why the raw
meterial for canning cannot be
secured in almost any quantity and
in the climate, too, during almost
the entire year. the producers IN
certain localities can by concert of
action pledge enough truck and
fruit to keep the largest canneries
running to their full capacity, and
thus make a steady market for
their truck, at the same time giving
employment to many people This
immediate locality will doubtless
present a desirable opening for a
canning factory in another season.
With the farms and truck patches
now flourishing around Browns
vile, and the many more to be
opened in the near future an over
plus of products will soon be on
the market and easily supply a
large cannery. This entire valley
will be vast truck garden before
long. Would it not be well to set
about securing the establishment of
a cannery here at once?e There IS
no time like the present.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-20
PROPOSALS FOR
ROAD IMPROVEMENT

Sealed proposals for grading the
military road between near Lam
drum to or near Holloway's at
Barranco, as per profile to be seen
in the county clerks Office, and
including the construction OF one
twenty-five foot wooden span
bridge, all material and construc-
ton to be furnished by bidder, will
be received by the county COM
missioners' court until noon on
Wednesday, June l, 1904. A bond
of two thousand $4,000 is requir-
ed to accompany each bid. Said
bids to be addressed to the COM
missioners' court and filed with the
county clerk of Cameron county.
The court reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order of the county commits
sioners' court of Cameron county,
Texas, this 9th. day of May, 1904.
VIM J RUSSELL,
Nav 10, 1904. County Judge
-10ds
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-20

town is climbing toward ten thous-
and and still they come ?"
Brownsville has not had less than
six thousand population within the
past twenty years or more, though
il is time, as stated. that the town
is climbing towards ten thousond.
The remarks about MatamOros
were uncalled for, to say the least.
While it is true that the majority
of the people of that place. as well
as of Brownsville are very poor,
vet there are quite a number OF
people of wealth and culture there,
as i'll Brownsville, and many sub
stantial business firms there, and
many institutions educational and
otherwise that do credit to the
town.
The good points of the article
referred to are those advantages o.
the country must be appreciated
by all who are interested III this
country, but it is to be regretted
that the author was not more Just
and liberal i'll his views of the
actual situation here.