davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-15
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE.
Solemn Requiem High Mass for Richard A.
Bailey al ST. Patdck's Church.

Richard Arnold Bailey. who died at his
home on Brownell street Sunday, was
buried yesterday, a solemn requiem high
mass being celebrated at st. Patricks
church.
The officers of the mass were Rev. VIII
liam Pyne, the pastor. as ceiebrant; Rev
j. w Baggott, deacon: Rev. r.. r.. Hlg-
ney, sub-dcacon. and Rev. j. G. Walsh
OF the Holy Name parish master OF cere-
monies
The deceased was member OF the
Bailey family. which formerly owned the
estate on Eaton street. which ri. Rev
Bishop Harkins recently purchased for
the proposed House OF the Good Shepherd.
At the conclusion OF the burial service
Pr Pyne departing from the usual form
delivered an eloquent tribute To the
memory OF the deceased. saying In part
1--WE have just celebrated the last rites
over the remains and Offered up the holy
sacrifice Of the mass for the repose OF
the soul OF one sticken down by severe
illness in the prime OF manhood. In Mr.
Bailey's death the community has lost
an unright citizen, the church devoted
member and family a devoted husband
and loving father. His was a character
In many ways to be initiated. He carried
into everyday life those quiet, unobtru-
stVe ana urDanc QUANTITIES lndN Cdueeu Nun
10 be respected, admired and loved by all
who knew him. He was a man OF lofty
motives. OF a just. kind and charitable
conduct toward all. Virtues like these
prepared him To receive the truths OF
Catholic faith later in life. and to re-
main true to the end TO the practice
which they inculcated.
"His unbiased judgment and sound
| reason presented TO him the motives OF
| faith on the principle OF authority as
| the criterion OF truth, grace led him 70
| the acquisition OF the virtue OF faith,
and TO peace here. and we hope, 10 the
| possession OF eternal happiness In the
| Kindom OF Gods glory. His keen intel
| lect taught him that the principle OF au-
| thority was the only Isethod OF arriving
| at religious truths. which unlike scientific
| facts, will not generally admit OF demon
! strutiUr1.- n was enough for him 10 know
| that Christ. our Lord. by miracles and the
| fulfilment OF the prophecies concerning
| Him. proved His claim to be God. as wei
/ as man. and being God as Mr.. Bailey
/ used 10 say he concluded that the teach
| ings OF the church which He established
| and with which He promised TO always
remain. were divine. and by him TO bs
accepted as the way TO eternal life"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-15

Don't y~. sometimes think mat You
are too much attached 20 money
no" answered Mr. Dustin Stax. IT
vou knew all the schemes 90 pry \ man
ioose from n you'd realize that he has
>, 40 cNsely attached. Washington
Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-15

A Pleasant Duty When | know any
thing worthy Of recommendation con-
slider II my duty to tell u, says Rev.
James Murdock. of Hamburg. Pa "Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder cured mo "
Catarrh of Ave years standing II u Ger
tainiv magical in Us effect The hrst
application benefited me IN I've minutes.
Il
Sold by W IA. Meek, 20 Camp street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-15

4 mislaid $3.50 last night"
Tough luck Can't you think whore
YOU Put 80"
yes. know. ! laid It on the wrong
card b. ~t-"aisnd Leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
Who Davis is

Henry Gasaaway Davis. af Elkius.
" Va The Democratic namluce fur
eeprcsldent vas born Ia Balti-
mere. November 10. lsea lie re-
eeixed a limited education Ia 1888
he married kate A. nantE dauEh Ter
of Judge hanta Of Frederick. Nd
The nominee began life a. a rail-.
ruad brakeman vas later a con-
duetor. then a station agent. he
quit the raiiroading % enter mrr-
camille business lie acquired some
coal lands and that VAS the begin
ming Of bis fortune. which In said
to be as large. IL not larger than
that % any resident Of Vest VIZ
gIuia AZ this time.
lie projected and built the West
Virginia Central a p1ttaburG rail
rad % which he Is president a.
this time He's also president 81
the Piedmont & Cumberland rail-
waY and Of the Davis National
bank. % Piedmont. " Va
It's FIRST political office waa that
Of member Of the house Of dele
gates % West Virginia In 1895 lie
held q seat IN the state senate In
ISL 1853. lie vas elected a. a seat
In the United states senate in 1871
and served until isS1. when be De.
elInei reelection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
MAKES A
GOOD START
MISS VIOLET sUARIEs STARTS
LATE IN CARNIVAL QUEEN
RACE, nuT SHOWS GREAT
STRENGTH

Miss Violet 9earlea the new can
aidhtc for carnival queen. ig one Of
the most popular clerks 81 che bon
MHfUhe She has won n host Of
friends among the patrons of the
store. who have promised her their
hearty support Miss Heaflos BE- the
uuly candidate from the unions II
the city and o. receiving "a great
amount Of support from them
Although she has not been ln the
race but a fre days ahe has made
such "a showing that che BE- rouaid=
erred among the most promising Of
the candidate Ter support comes
from the numerous employees ~ the
store. iu which rho has worked over
a year. and the many patrons OF the
cloak and suit department. in which
she works
Afim seaflea was born iu Mime
anaiis aud came 10 this city some
time ago she poHseHHaH rare bean
. and haH made many friends who
are nos working hard for her eie6
ton 90 the position Of queen of the
MardlGfaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
MAYBE 80. hAYBE so

los ANGELES. Cal. July IL
walter cosby % Los Angeles. Cal
has found use FOR gopher snhkea
lie used one - replace a puncturc4
tire on bis automobile and made a
thrse-mliea run With a.
cosby started with his machine
for Los Angeles from Bakersfield
When about one-third % the way
hame. while IN the Tehae hapi noun
tains he lost control % his machine
aud ran into ciump % thorny cac-
tua. puncturluK one ~ his tires be-
yond repair lie tied ora grass and
buriaps aud cot along fer a distance
but his Ctumsiiy -conatrurted make
shift began to play out Then IL was
that he saw an enormous gopher
snake By the way and be got out
killed u and bound the reptile onto
his wheel The snake lasted three
miles ana did excellent service while
IL lasted. Then Cosby had 20 resort
to hay and burlaps again. He made
TIRE hundred miles with these sub
atltutea and arrived home little
more than "a hours behind time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
BOYS WORRY
DEPARTMEN MT
YOUNGSTERS WHO SET GRASS
AND BRUSH FIRES MAY DC
ARRESTED

Fire Chief Cook "a trying Co ae-
eure the arrest II three or four boys
IN the city Who have recently been
ia the habit ct setting fire IA brush
patghes and dry areas Of grass TO
see them burn Tho practice b. not
oaIy a great danger 90 property, bat
makes expensive aud tlreaumo runs
Of the fire department necessary.
Last Saturday the department
VAS obliged "a make two runs Co
the vicinity of First avenue north
and Prospect street on Queen Anne
hlIi whore fine residences we're en-
dangered GA account Of fire SET iu
the dry grass By youngsters The
fret run Was made iu the morning
That was put out aud in The after
neon the department was called TO
pHf out Il similar blaac not a block
away. presumably started By the
same boys
A. tbe fires arr lea the suburbs.
it 81 especially difficult faF the de-
parJment Go reach them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

when the reformation following
the lrouuolu fire swept over the
eltN mny of these old buildingn
we're ordered To erect new fire cH.
capes There vas a hlg howl from
the owners 81 many ot the build
inaa not a few Of whom we're said
20 be stockholders la the Twentieth
Century Fire Escape company ana
the fire marshal had his hands fun
uNinK 10 get the changes made lie
has made repeated threats Of arrest
but apparently without avail
Tho greatest complaint was
against the expense OF tearing out
the wallis of reema In order To make
access 90 fire escapes directly
through the Railways Nv cmpow
criuE the owners 60 use the Twrn-
tleth Century escape In some cases
i makes u unnecessary to 80 Go
this trouble. AS the chief virtue ~
the new device Is that ita life saw
ina basket may be sent up 60 any
window from the outside of the
building. .aA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
FRAMING new
ORDINANCE
CITY ENGINEER AND FIRE m.
sPEcToR WILL MAKE AN
OTHER STAB AT FIRE ESCAPE
LAWS

CITY Engineer Thomson and
building Inspector Place are nov
engaged ga framing a neW fire o.
cane ordinance pursuant 81 the To-.
strnefious given them bY the fire
and water committee at its last
meeting The ordinance Is intended
70 be 10 framed IS Go make & pos
elhle for the Twentieth erutury
fire escape % be Installed Ia certain
buildings An ordnance making q
possible fur the new device - b. in.
stalled In all buildings has already
been KILLED hy the COMMITTEES.
Il Is proposed Co make the ncv
ordinance much more stringent Il
will make it possible u have the
escapes installed ony In buildings
completed prior to luly 3. 1908
Even IN those buildings. however
there Will be many restrictions Ia
installing the escapes.
The chief idea In allowing The
use Of the patented device in such
hulldings is that IL viii MAKE it un-
neeessary 70 extend Railways 20 the
wallis Of buildings 20 reach escapes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

thorough aud mastery manner and
the result n most rredltablo 10 her
aa woll na - the bright YounrHtetH
The piece will be- put ON again to
night
AT TIE Old LIME KILN
al tho Old Lime Kiln 20 the
bin ht the Alraznr thla week MI
Wledomhnn hppoarH iu d HIGHT com
EDDY role IN this piece and Mfn
Wiedomaun has nauhretto turn
that makes biz hit MlaH Cham
beflhin as the Irish ehaparon does
some good character work ana
Frank Tanning iH very acceptable
in the leading role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11


browne ilnafdrra. the neat M
tie two.aet comedy given by the
Juvenile entertainers at the Seattle
thratcr last night. wac a very pref
Is bic of stage production over Ct
boys aud rlrlH made up the Cast aud
the fanclful tuatuming furnished a
picturesque effect, while the acting
If the little amateurs was really
good
Little Uaae Henry aa Farmer
THROWN does some really remarkable
acting aud that the talent of the
ambitious little girl was properly
appreciated was evidenced by the
rounds Of applause accorded he's.
Hahy Mason ha Mfn Brown also
came lu for her share Of the iaurelH
10th little girls handled their roles
ia way that would have done
credit o. professionals The lesser
stars nf the clever aggregation Of
juveniles arc all deserving Of a
word 90 praise and among ne 90
little rhranlaHa there ia a most lib
eful distribution OF talent MrH
fHnR. who trained the company has
instructed the boys and girls IN a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
PREDICTS
MASSACRE
Noted Divine. After Visit 20
Far Ease, SAYS China VIII
Revolt and Kill Christians

PARIS. July HI think China
viii revolt within five years and an
Christians IN the Kingdom will be-
massacred. Is the opinion at Rev.
Kennedy, az the head OF American
missions IN the Far Eaat who has
Just arrived after three years work
IN Japan, China aud Manehurla
The Japanese have been prepared
for var more than three years. but
must necessarily Yield before thu
superior numbers OF the Russians,
continues Rev Kennedy
Rev. Kennedy was received by
the mikado. Gen. Kuropatkin. the
emperor OF China and other Eastern
dlEnitarles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
ESCAPED FROM
SAMThRIUM

Herbert n Huntley the youns
lawyer Who made an unsuccessful
attempt 70 commit suicide on the
morning Of the Fourth n July. e.
capped fr0m the aanltarlum az Port
land. where be was taken July L
Nothing has been heard ~ him
since and hia friends and relatives
fear that be has 40 last succeeded
In making away with himself. lie
eas suffering from a nervous dis
tase. Huutiey was clad only On bic
nightEuWn aud trousers when he
left the Institution. A fruitleHH
search has been conducted for the
missing man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
Turkish Baths soc
Fer Men oniy.

HEAnYS Basement Dexter Hnrton
Bans. eor FIRST ave And Naahiug
tom 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
POLLY WILL Be A
STAR WITNESS
PARROT PLAYED LEADING PART m BREAKING UP HAPPY
FAMILY

wish George had shown better
luafe." continued hiH poIiHblr ewing
Mrs iyu,h dlaspproNiuRiF You're
positively doWdy''
rhru cold HHusaEra began iu play
ma important feature IN the pct
raufl of trouble for the newly we'd.
ted p8lr The wife wac taken HItH
and her mother in law fsa her on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

The Lynehts describe themselves
aa an EuEIish family ~ afIatoe rattle
lineage. and 80 when son GonrEc
hreuEht home wtfe Who could nei
speak ~ heF eaHnrctioa.a meHtrouia
IN uurkca pseEaEe. Mother in- Las
f.4neh took the family parrot into
consultation and thr result vas
rather startling Co the youthful
bride
You're common declared the
parrot one morning Co the young
wtfa aa she Hipped her coffee with
The rest - the family WHY I Do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
aAN FRANeIsCO. III Iny u

Mather-in-ie father In law and
the family parrot with a goodlY
pIneh of hYunotlsm proved too
much Tor the happiness Of Mas.
leurKc A. tAueh. and 80 she bus
sued her fathnrsiu. fuf 10000
for the loss OF hsf husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

eaIH HhueaHea. feHsryinE Tor the n~r
meal What were ieft from the pre-
HedIuF meal
Mother inzias also nHsf her hYp-
uatlc sye on the founs husband uns
~ she raeHeaHeH in EettlnE him e.
take tflu e. Europe leaNinF bis
bride Co the tender msfsHeH 90 bic
mother uaf tbs wife Mas up IN
afHa Soon after his departure aud
bee sut fnr fza.901 damages vas
MED yesterday The parrot may be
called an an important witness IN
fMr case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
P0STMASTERS
WILL MEET

The fourth-elass postmaaters Of
King county viii hold a meeting In
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms In
this city at II o'clock Wednesday
morning. An interesting program
has been prepared.
Two delegates will be elected 10
the state convention.
STYLISH CLOTHES. HERALD.
1929 End.
ls -
Why not take that picture tomor-
row AZ EEgan q Erieson'H. 1916
First avenue2 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
to 3 p. NJ.

Zoos strictly FRESH Eggs
pes dozen ssssHss4s.s. IKE
BUTTER Fancy Washington
Creamery Batter. zpound
hfieFH per pound .. 2Ee
Z " s & s 4 Fancy cream
cheeHe. usually sold nt ife
pound. per pound 44..... lie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-25

Sunday, December Is, 1904, at 8 p. m.
Under the Auspices of the Homo
lulu Y. NJ. c.. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-25
TELL ROCKY
TALE OF. WOE
An Entirely New Angle
On insane Asylum
Contract Story.

| Governor Carter has written to the
Observation-Disclosures Construction Conn
pany to quit quibbling and go to work
on the construction of the Insane Asy-
Ium or. else give up the contract. That
is, that is in effect what the Governor
has written.
In the meantime a side story in the
same connection was told to Governor
Carter yesterday by Aheong. the Chi
nese contractor, who did some work
himself on the Insane Asylum 1T
seems there was some misunderstood
ing about the detailed specifications of
his contract. said Governor Carter,
(which he did not take the trouble to
come up here and see. This related to
some moulding used in one of the build
ings Then he told me that one of his
sub-contractors hauled a load of crush
ed rock to be used in the concrete foun-
dation of one of the buildings. Archi-
tect Beardslee. according 10 Aheong,
asked the sub-contractor where the
rock came from.
From the Manoa quarry the man
said thinking that it really did come
from there.
"swen, take it away Beardslee is
reported to have said. viii have to
reject it. The rock from that quarry
has too much dirt in it. You must get
your rock from the Concrete Construc-
ton Company's quarry
.'well," said the Governor, ''it turned
out that the rock was from that quar-
ry, and according to the contractor,
when Beardslee found that out he ac-
cepted it. I DO not know whether Mr..
Beardslee examined the rock before re-
jecting it. It was a careless way of do
ing business if he did not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-25
HAT WENT OUT FOR A GLOVE.

She had ensconced herself in her COM
Portable orchestra chair, found a place
for her muff and boa, stuffed her choco-
lates into a little groove beside her.
spread out her skirts and fastened her
hat to the back of the seat in front of
her. She had just reached the point
where she was wondering if .'he" was
going to take hold Of her hand when
the curtain rose and the lights went out.
The leading lady had already stated
her troubles and the leading man had
made hit with the balcony, when the
man who is always late came in with
his wife. His seats were in the middle
of the row and five or six people had to
get up to let him pass, among them the
girl with the chocola ties. AT the end
of the second act he got up and every
body rose and let him out again. He
had been gone about minute and a
half when the girl with the chocolates
gave little scream.
Where is my hat?' she cried, excit-
eddy.
chair was vacant. Then the man with
and looked on the floor. 1t was too
dark to see, however, and they asked
two or three others to move. The news
of the lost hat spread, and nearly
every body in row o was on his or her
| feet. Finally they lined out in the
aisle and gave the girl who had lost
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-25

Gabriel, the noted racing automobile
list, was describing in New York the
joy of speed.
whoever he said. has once driven
a racing car is a devotee of racing
thereafter He finds that nothing in
the world equals the mad, fierce delight
of speeding along firm white roads at
the rate of seventy or eighty miles an
hour
I'm Paris last year I met a young
American millionaire who had just
bought sixty-fve horse power car.
He and I went out in the country to-
gether to try this new cars PAGES. We
had a superb time. The machine was
a fine one. We flew so fast we left
the birds behind.
"At the days end We congratulated
each other on the sport we had had.
1t was agreed between US that there
was nothing on earth to equal motor
ing.
lean you come out again tomor-
row?' I said eagerly. Can you come
out tomorrow and try my carp
f." Well said the young man, slowly,
I was to be married tomorrow, but
I can put it off,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-25

her hat all the space she wanted. But
the hat had disappeared as completely
IS though it had fallen through the
earth.
The girl with the chocolates glanced
suspiciously at everybody in row o, and
everybody in row o looked nervous and
distract. Letting her eyes rest in turn
on each guilty being, the girl remarked
in loud, clear tones:
Il don't mind so much about the hat,
but that hat had 2 diamond hatpin
in it,"
There was moment of awful silence
and then the man who had come in late
and gone out between the acts returned
AS he passed down the aisle in the bril-
liant glare Of the electrics there was
distinct litter. The moment she saw
him the girl with the chocolates caught
her breath.
''Look!" she cried, clutching the arm
of her escort, and she pointed to the
back of the man who had come in late.
'Look.'
Dangling from his coattails, where it
was caught by a slender pin with
diamond head, hung a white chiffon
hat with trailing pink feather-New
York Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-25

Mr.. William Kamana, Warden.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-25

5-Christmas carol, ION This Christ
mas Morn Oahu Prison Glee Club.
6-Address, Rev. H. H. Parker.
Vocal selection, Miss Charlotte
White.
S-Recitation, a friend.
9-Christmas carol, II Keia ka Ane-
la Oahu Prison Glee Club.
10-Voca1 selection, Miss Nellie Wad-
dington-
11-Address, Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid.
Pin the Sweet BY and By Oahu
Prison Glee Club.
1s-Closing remar ks, Mr.. John NJ.
Martin.
1T Will Sing the Wondrous Story, .
congregation.
15-Benediction, Rev. H. H. Parker.
1T is the holy morn,
Heavens perfect answer to mans need,
The Christ, the Christ is born!"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-25
4 PRISON NEWSPAPER AND
4 PRISON XMAS DAY

NJ. Jean Sabate, prisoner, has issued
the Christmas number of the Oahu
Prison Echo, a little four-page paper
that is altogether written in pen and
that is highly creditable, both as to
workmanship and matter contained in
the number. This is, perhaps, one of
the most remarkable prison newspa-
pers in the world, issued semi-occa-
sionally at a cost of labor that is be-
slowed upon few papers. The issue is
limited This number is Number 1.
Volume 2. and is in many ways the
best one that Sabate has ever issued.
Along with the prison paper comes
a written program of the Christmas
day exercises at the prison, the work
of the same prisoner. This will be the
order of exercises:
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
AT OAHU PRISON
Sunday, December %, 1904, at 8 p. m,
Under the Auspices of the Homo
lulu Y. NJ C. A.
Mr.. William Kamana, Warden.
Mr.. John NJ Martin, leader.
Miss Florence Yarrow, organist.
Prelude, Waterman. What of the
night?'' congregation.
Hymn, Joy to the World" con-
gregation.
2-Scripture lessen, Luke 2:S.2O In
English, Hawaiian, Spanish, Chinese
and japanese.
3-Prayer, Rev. W. NJ Kincaid.
Hymn, 1T Came Upon a Midnight
Clear" congrega ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-25
Hebron Drug Go.
- -
NOW OPEN !!
KapioDani Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
on Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to
p. m. and from 7 to g go o'clock p. m
On Sundays it will open at p. m.
ADMISSION will be FREE on
Thursdays. On other days charge
will be made of 10 cents to adults and
cents to children under fourteen years
of age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-25

The Eastern full
life
Aace Having completed
small
by
PRESIDE
Wagner has been everywhere recognized
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-25

a jolly crowd of our young soci-
ETY. folks indulged in a postum
hunt Monday night. After walking
about steen miles and yelling in
every hollow tree this side of the
Usage, they gave it up as bad job
and returned home without even
'possum tail" to tell.
Paul Spurlock made business
trip to Warrensburg this week, lie
has accepted the cashicrship of the
new bank at EldOn and viii assume
his duties about December |. Paul
has many friends here who predict
for him successful career in his
we'll chosen profession.
Squire w. S. Gibbs departed
last Monday morning for a South
ern tour, his destination being
Weatherford, Texas, where he will
visit with his daughter for a month
or more, after which he will return
70 Hot Springs, Ark, and remain
during the winter for the benefit Of
his health.
IF all developments matcrialize il,
Versailles during the next few
months which appear in sight now
our industrial affairs will reach a
stage most satisfactory. We have
it on good authority that couple
of fine business blocks will be erect
ed a fine hotel will be under con
struction and number Of substan-
tlal residences are contemplated.
This being true, no town III this end
of the state will shine up alongside
of our beautiful little city;