davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03

: :. :: :: :: :: = :: : 4 s:,3Da1IN|F1l]Q:


r. ,,.sG ~ a.sifli--s 8s.0t
sas5 Ut ~ ~ aHeade a ;;.ssns Z. q,
N y with sEsat Measure that, ",
'laFe able 70 annmnsestosyou that ii il
IN our power totscfte ths yexea ones
ton as to- where gsSHifsITto stop whe,
attending 'the FgfSat worlds Fair !,
ST. Louis. and as Vi Just what II Nh
cost cn, Through an arrangemea,
with the ST. fsodis European Hotel
SO, ! Missouri Corporation, which /
highly recommended III Gle IdncoIn
Trust Company d ST. Louis, ana
which controls and OPERATES 1900 il.
egarit modern rooms Iii elose nroy
unity y the Exposition grounds, NJ
are enable to offer to oir readers the
greatest opportunity 10 solve ma fn,.
portant question: where 1t and M.
nuchi?' The tremendous attendance
az this Worlds Fair win send accom-.
mediation prices siswafd III sact. M,
make themliff many instances bsyond
the reach Of ordinary people. The Il.
Louis Eurdptah irhH otelA comnanv
having leased l5o6 u ths finest rooms
'in, ST. Iouist ovtr ii year ago. afe al.
Iahled'toi Give oir reaaeryssthe sXtrem q.
W low rate of sioo per aay for accom-.
ifcdatsehslti ana gdfdt ssftsics 10 eolb .
daet the Iputrdi' ia thb fHSdofHn and com.
forssbr establish Mini thereih. SfboN 4
sestisatfhg' dhls great proposition I'd
asvse convluded a.rensements @herby
We are theli agents for tha II,
Eouis European Hotel Company. ma
ere prepared u fssefre rD6ma Il 4
fcsHbaF readers rDon4s *aif, Htte6d so !
this naatttr'a at 6nce. aahds tKereSsyg no
money inectvchf sfca. aHhna pcrllan
your lifel You wen KnoR the srsat
hangers awaiting the uEStfhyaisd and
anvafy'Ihaa great city N siicn 4 i!ne
when n 3iIltbeath Tie Resort W SHARPER
1sctffs all's over the world. Imagine [,
'csfy pIf6ataif' you mke y6unssli g
fsthilyi Into adnkn6wsnn bfaccs mi
atfes pkdS q the stl1,
family into unKh6iT6. b dsttsiI'i asnd
louis Edrcbeai Hotel cJ. yoa ne NJ
'otuteiy sase. / siaffi5 u mar fooannss a ars
Ersg5 kSss q rlsA tt"ts KaS* {IlxAt III T6TS8it
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03
drought

Red RockLopis-CA ampie -NnIan.
but the ella river sl.,lh1a has not fallen for
a month which is remarkable for this
time OF year, Vegetables growins nice.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03

/ r%sssk heum..xg:
torcasiontH BY getting ~we3 aAr0tea;
worse when at rest, or on first moving
the limbs and In cold or damp wehtk:
er, Is cured quickly BY Billiards. Snow
Liniment OSCAR oiespn. Gibsas City.
mn : a''sa,,ss1sssissf.AsiGM IN J
back, II soon got so bad ! could not
bend oyer, One hQtgSX RaHafd1
500. Sold y S Jpala H h8kss harm!
acy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03

located IN the handsome homes OF the
best Christian citizens ii sd louis
largely people who own their
lhomes.t not shaFpsrsa located. iu;the
city for a.few months sonlyeto skln,Ahe
Worlds Fair visitor. This company.
BY controlling 1900 rooms, ii enabled
70 make tho extremely iiowlrate IN
Woo per person per day, sold only On
y Certificate Pian-that Is, YOU make
application f6r accom- modaattiisoansi, stat.
Ing number OF lays and month Won
fdesire 70 come. ~ the coupon appear.
Ing below. efiefossss 81 100 for each dajy
reserved ana mail, the same ,to,the
office q this paper. Immediately
upon upon lrefeipt 81 such application the
p. Louls European Hotel Co. viii for
ward To Won a certificate good forsthe
lime reserved or for any tins during
The Exposition period, April so, .asto
December the 1st. 1901. This carti-
ficate is transferahla4so-that In case az
the n resaryingsbeing unable stosat-
tend,ihes can dispose OF his certifiestA
without losa.H8 MI sta5 tat II a4 an
This company's general ohlces are
located tn the rNffftun Buifding, On
Eighteenth street, Immediately Ia
Joining tha ST, Louis Union Station
Upon arrivai hi St. Louis you present
your certificate at the general once
the Company and their uniform
s,e.I!l ssss viii conduct ttp your ropm-
thereby assuring you against losing
your way and falling 4 victim 10 any
the many sharks which Will infesr
lFhe City at that time. Checking
rooms xlll be maintained for the con
yenlence Of the Company's patrona
sn Y 4. in every way their comfort and,
'afety will be carefully looked after.
IS the number. of. rooms Ii. nmired, III
vt the comparatively and remit to this
}felca Rsmcmbes i roonsp can bssrs-
'SAysd ter'sry saunber aofxdays.sSrcrep
'nsgAs, snIsssi You ~lshsto nsyasxorhts
ant Prices pafsusuffeFaa ~ loss w tlmssl
Inconvenience and, .peshapsss.
AAsset-%e~shis-st-on css
E.If
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03

J.. Q. Anderson and II Anderson,
who have been spending the past
week III Santa Fe. left for their ranch
On the Peces river.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03
Lssesn-GeY Pets-springs,
N sgngrsls: no gar
ds6Iss 5Ape cob sa6g streams.

aretfailing. nd grAfn gratis; no gar
defihs dApe AsSt Se6g streams
The range Is short. and cattle, goat
and sheep in very poor condition; cat
tie are lying on the ridges and in TIL
lfAats. Ten per cent of the middlt
jagged and sapling pine trees have die,
bon account Of the drought. but in tn,
canyons timber looks all right.
Eos Alamos-William Frank-Con
.Iditlons unchanged except a heavy, We
mist OF the 27th Some oats are be
ling sowed In hopes that rain vii
leone.
R9era-Franco. Miera-Good rair
tlakK week but not enough. to relieve
the drouth. Cattle very weak and
some are dying. A good yield III
Ecalves if they can be saved. Grass
grows very slowly and stock condi,
tions critical; more rain needed To
causeAfhe grass TO grow faster.
MAo.QQEnaAtaipair-John ". corbett
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. relieved iii this
Vicinity by rains Of the 2Srd. Amount,
En43.a.sg
Ojo Caliente-A. Joseph-Mountain
showers are supplying the srreaina
with water for irrigation lat IL the
100. +EAta. &2IV4tE - &A. &Y&4AN .+,a&& AEA&8n .G .G
valleys the grass Is making no head.
way. Crops look promising ratwith
stananstsA~ drought
Red Rock LlQpis Oh ampie#NnIA4
but the ella river has not fallen for
a month which, is remarkable for this
time Of year. Vegetables CROWN nice
ly Gprn Reias plante4s ifa talln
cut This Week.
Roswell N M.NdfI.s fnstituyvefy
wafnl, and showers almost every day
iksome part Of the valley. STOCK il
doing weliS AMI prpspests are favor
abassfsf a ssou1k sssasoaa NC ssAs
San Rafael-Dr. Chas. Nj. Groyef-
Warmer. and all Vegetation growing
nicely. Grass Isl We'll started in the
whole valley; wheat is jointing, corn
doing well. Peas are in bloom and
lettuce5lsrge aapush to, eat, Alfalfa
thriving
Saata Fer~. S weather Bureaii
Warmer, fine weather with light show
sfs net sufficient" M materially incrase
the water supply. Practically no
Held crops and very little gardening.
3fass is not VET started: Oh The plains.
Water stficient only ifof domestic pur
POSES. Rain, Ola.
Silver Gitxa ylGila River)-Chas H.
-4yons-Twe or three light showers !
his month but not enough to lay the
lust, Grass has not started and cat,
lie are very weak. Plenty of water
N the river for irrigation bitches, and
work progressing f%ayorably. All
.hekplanting is finished. No peaches
md scarcely any other kind of fruit.
vermejorH. ", Adams-Heavy
aims the s2fst and 18th. grass and
.raip making good, progresss cattle
Icing well. Ell. ~
Wagon Observation-Disclosures
rizzling rain last niSht and this
lorning Gs7tif Gardens ana alfalfa
NettV er1Sth. Gambling
yer and with very poor results. Ali
anse Stock are shrinking.
WatgrQns- N. G, Needham-Sesefal
how IL 4baring the past week, hut veg
tatian still backward and stock is in
p6r condition. Rain. 0.59. {
II. NJ. HARDINGE,
Section Director.
-0v :
J. 9. Anderson aud II. Anderson
Tho have been spending the past
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03

@#H#NHNW%@@## @28&8 #E&#% g&@#$##SG%E
Appearance Bond. Dist Court
Garnishee, sherirS'0 fce
Bond, General :Gfs,v'sta III
Road Petition paas tht 4sa2asi
Bond'o " deputy ssse alAl
Guardians Bond and Oath .tgs
Administrator's bond and DAN
Letters Of Guardianship
Letters Of Administration
e Warrant to Appraisers sFsaaa "
Summons, Probate Court s Hit
Justicss bocket. f.2Tl4 mon fOe /
JUSTICES Dockst, sissxi4 Inch soo !
Record for Notary Public
A True Biii kIasS
Springer Law tpr6. To Minorso
Bond for Deed
Application for Licenses a,a
Report Of Survey
Agreement ispeeiaii Lease
AsHdavit and Bond III Attachmsbt
Original ~ kssi
Afiadivit and WREN Attachment
,Dupifcats.s shss asssa Ras5aD1atps
1 Citation M ~ltriaatHDr ssis u sf
constabls's Sale i AasA
Nosice on sale Asaais III
Criminal warrants
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-03
observation-disclosures
i - as aasAasfafs Ep Nstsais A@saAl& cyl
,l6W t-fK sAlfsBfsJnr. :, So 800: :. !
kas5Aega Publishilnl,g.E!,:lCl Go, o.
"NVAq hMAIsAAa vA NNaNl1 nnsdaaos NnHs 81 s9osd7s. a aa~ena mT ssre =
vas nssnssa ssataasas& sh L. ~,a4aJastce of the PeaccabBitanks n@@

sam%sn. Rt,tsH siay
Writ Of Attachment Original
Writ Of Attachment, Duplicate
Affidavit insAttachment. Original
.Atidavit IL Attachment, Duplicate,
3 ( fSpishee ,summops. Original
!Aishee Summons. Duplicate
1 eohhd ideAttachment
Efed9f9p ssls
Qfds Garnishee 10 Pay .s.
aFhlahs Rsesipt
f44dlA \ lin Repleyin
ya6fH Repieyip JIM ..fs
9#Nsrf Of Replevin sts
appearance Bond
Peace Bond 4r III NV
criminal Warrant
Criminal Complaint
Mittimus
kiB'ipSsaaii Hon,d -'s''"'''''' ~
Notice 81 Attachment
crtmtdaf Comp Tor ssaren Wa.
NNotice'f III f~ublieation
venire eA 1874
Notice Of ,Garnishm't on Free
Ft s~s,ial 4 Bond -.,-...,...
Indemnifying Bond
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-08
RESULTS
Of Loree's Resignation Are Being
Watched

The resignation Of l.. +. Lcree. who
was the highest salaried railroad pres
ident i'll the world. is still the topic
of general interest and the results to
follow are to be watched closely.
Within less than one year after the
signing of the contract he was prac-
tically forced to retirement by the
charge that he had disorganized the
road, instead of organizing it. He
was told that his methods We're in
disfavor and not calculated to bring
about desired results.
The annual reort of the Rock Is
land disclosed a decrease III net earn
ings far greater than any other west
ern system and the Moore brothers
and their associates began an investi-
cation to discover the reason. They
are said to have found conditions
highly displeasing.
Mr.. Loree's first movement was to
fill many operating positions with
Pennsylvania men. The organization
of the Rock Island was completely
changed from a department to a dl-
visional system such as prevails on
the Pennsylvania. The final clash
between the two heads of the Rock
Island is said to have taken place
when Mr.. Loree came to the decision
that a third vice president must be
named to take charge of the entire
traffic. Mr.. Loree insisted on having
an eastern man for the place, while
Mr.. Winchtell held out for western
man.
A railroad official who was in Chi
cago yesterday, states that there Is
considerable excitement among the
officials at the heads of the various
departments for fear that there will
be general reorganization. and many
of the number will lose their posi-
tons which they have held but few
months.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-08
Many Mothers of a Like Opinion

Mrs. Pilmer. of Cordova, Iowa,
says: "One of my children was sub
ject to Group Of a severe type. and
the giving of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy promptly, always brought re-
lief. Many mothers in this neighbor-
hood think the same as I do about
this remedy and want no other kind
for their children" For sale by A.
G. Luken & Co., and W. II. Sudhoff,
corner fifth and Main streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-08
SCRAPS.

Louisville is the largest glass bot
tie market in the country.
A Poughkeepsie man has been car
rying the same pocketknife for more
than forty-five Years and it is still in
good condition.
A barrel with a capacity of 1880
gallons has just been completed for
great wine firm at Schlitenheim, on
the Rhine A banquet was given III
its interior to twenty-four people.
AT cost of twenty-five cents Jap
anese doctors can dress the wounds
Of 500 men. They use finely pow
dered charcoal obtained by the slow
combustion of straw in closed fur
naces Sachets filled with it are APP
piled to the ewounds, and its anti
septic and absorbant qualities gener-
ally effect rapid cure.
"Man will eat two hundred or
three hundred more foods in the year
1000 than he eats now,' said chem
| list. ga movement is on foot among
the worlds governments to increase
the varieties of onr foods. and every
week from somewhr re or ether new
vegetable Or fruit o" Nv: is added to
the international bill + fare.'
The biggest carving knife ever
manufactured may be secn at the
World s Fair. This monster blade is
thirty feet in length and has an edge
as sharp as a razor. 1t is made out
of the finest steel and the handle is a
masterpiece of the cutters art. elab-
orately carved and beautifully pol
ished. 1t would take a veritable 9i-
ant to WELD knife like this.
| The shark, which is so abundant in
the waters Of Central America. is to
be utilized in commercial products. A
company has been formed which con-
verts sharks fins into jelly and tin
ned soou. makes fine machinery oil
from their ivers. handsome leather
equal to alligator's. from their skins
walking sticks from their backbones
and numerous articles from their jaw
bones and teeth.
Only 14995,272 acres. or 15.7 per
cent of the whole area of Japan ex-
elusive of Formosa, consists of arabic
land. and 56 per cent. Of the agricul-
tural families cultivate. less than two
| acres or more up to one andn one
half cho. or little less than three
and three-quarter acres. leaving ID
per cent. of the farmers who cultivate
| farms of three and three-quarter
sacres or more-London Engineer
/ AT Bagdad there has been a golf
club for nearly ten years. The eigh-
teen-hole course. which is laid out in
| the desert some three miles from the
city. is said TO be of "a decidedly
| sporting character which means
| according to some, that one loses an
| immoderate number of balls there.
Golf may be played at Zanzibar. Be
min. (''the city of Blood 1t will be
remembered), Crete, Bangkok. Homo
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-08
Excursion tickets at unusually 10,

LACUISIUH IIchVtS dC uHuSuaIIy low
rates good for the season, on sale dali
:, to Milwaukee, Madison, Waukesha,
Green Lake, Devils Lake, Gogebic,
Ashland, Marquette, Superior, Du-
luth, st. Paul, Minneapolis and many
Their cool and delightful lake resorts
reached by The Northwestern Line.
Information and tickets can be Sc
ured from your home agent Booklet
Untitled "The Lakes and Summer Re
'orts Of the Northwest" mailed upon
receipt of 4 cents in stamps, W. B.
Kniskern, P. 7. II. C. & n. W. R'y,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-10

meath the yoke being cut away to give
a transparent effect, but the design is
suited to all ~seasonable materials thin
enough to be made full and various
combinations can be made. All-over
lace, of many sorts, fine tucking and
the many combinations of landings
with fancy stitches all are admirable
for yoke and cuffs, while the trimming
can be one of many things.
The lace is made with full front and
backs which are arranged over a, lin
ing that is smooth at the upper por-
ton but gathered at the waist line
to blouse with the waist. The yoke
is separate, arranged over the waist
on indicated lines, and the sleeves are
full puffs finished with fitted cuffs
and can be either arranged over the
foundation or left uniined as liked.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four and one
quarter yards twenty-one inches wide,
three and five-eighth yards twenty.
seven inches wide or two and one
quarter yards forty-four inches wide,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-10
whv F1anneIs Shrink,

Flannels or any articles made OF
wool are entirely different in their ulti-
mate fibres from linen or cotton or any
vegetable fabric. The fibres are spiral
in form, and heat and cold and rubbing
make them draw up, while certain
strong alkalies seem to produce the
same effect. 1t is, therefore, neces-
sary that fiannels should be washed
in water Of even temperature, hung
dry and rubbed as little as possible.
Rub when necessary with the hands
and not on q board. Do not put fan
nels outdoors to freeze in winter, but
hang them before the fire or in Il warm
room to dry as quickly as possible, and
they will not shrink.
Shaped wool undergarment should
be dried on wooden forms, the exact
size Of the garments when new.
Stretched on these frames the fan
mel cannot shrink, and remains as long
rs it lasts as good as new. Frames OF
this kind cost about rs much as good
garments originally do, and will last
q lifetime.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-10
Belts Made of COwnide.

A distinct feature of the u%p-to-date
masculine costume Cor the summer OF
1904 is to be the cowhide belt. 1t is
narrow. not more than one and a half
inches wide, and is made of cowhide
with the hair on. The irregular brown
and white colorings are odd and strik-
ing. Also q fad. of the season is the
handkerchief in colored effects to
match the shirt worn, whatever that
may be. These come both in linen
and silk. The sclf-color shades in
Guided are light blue, Eeliotrope, pale
green, very deep pink ana champagne.
Equally expensive, though perhaps in
better taste, are fine white handker-
chiefs, hcmstitched and having Il Dor
der of fipe cords forming plaids.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-10
XIV.
The Adventure Of the Ledge; and How
I Shook Hands with My Comrade.

The Adventure Of the Ledge; and How
I Shook Hands with My Comrade.
The great gate stood open. I drove
straight into the bright-lit yard, shout
ing "Delia!-where is Della"
"Herew called a voice; and from a
group that stood under the glare of the
window came my dear mistress run-
ming.
GAIL safe, Jack! But WHAT She
drew back from our strange equipage.
"All in good time. First tell me-
how came the fire."
"Why, foul work, as it seems. All
1 know is I was sleeping, and awoke
to hear the black eamen hammering
on my door. Jumping IN, 1 found the
room full Of smoke, and escaped. The
rooms beneath, they say, were stuffed
with straw, and the yard outside
heaped also with straw, and blazing.
Ben Halliday found two oil jars lying
there"
Are the horses out"
ooh, Jack-I do not know? Shame
on me to forget them!
l ran toward the stable. Already
the roof was ablaze, and the straw
yard beyond a very furnace. Rushing
in, I found the two horses covering
in their stalls, bathed in sweat, and
%squealing. But it was all fright. SO
1 fetched Molly's saddle, and spoke TO
her, and set it across her back, and
the sweet thing was quiet in a mo-
ment, turning her head to rub my
sleeve gently with her muzzle, and fol-
lowed me out like a lamb. The bay
gave more trouble, but I soothed him
in the same manner, and, patting his
neck, led him, too, to safety.
I had fastened the horses by the
gate, and was ready to join in the
work, when a shout was raised:
"Billy-where's Billy Pottery? Has
any seen the skipper"
Sure" I called, "you don't say he
was never alarmed"
BLACK Sampson was in his room
where's Black Sampson"
"Here I beI' cried a voice. ITO be
sure 1 woke the skipper before any
O. ye."
"Then where's he hid? Did any see
him come out"
Now, that we have not" answered
one or two.
ITO he continually
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-10
Ia q Depressant.

Alcohol, though called a "stimulai
has not much title to be considered a.
diac tonic. 1t is essentially. a vasoma
depressant, and as such may help the b
indirectly, when the tension is high. ~
is also sometimes a temporary increasl
the strength of the pulse after the adj
istration of a moderate dose, probably
to increased blood supply to the car
muscle, through relaxation of coronary
terioles. It 10 therefore possible that
peated email doses may be of service
pneumonia, but the large doses someti
advised are likely to do more harm !
good. To imagine that brandy can 4
port" the heart when the right side is
Coming paralyzed from oyer.distensioi
absurd. In such a case the only salts
tory cardiac tonic is venesection. =
Lees, in the Harveinan Lecture on u
monia in British Medical Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-10

When lined the yoke can be left free
at the lower edge if preferred, but
when the lining is omitted it is at
tached permanently at its lower edge
on indicated lines. The sleeves are
the favorite ones of the season and
at the waist is worn a soft crushed
belt.
The quantity Of material required Tor
the medium size IA years. is four and
one-eighth' yards twenty-one inches
wide, three and o%ne-eighth yards
twenty-seven inches wide or one and
seven-eighth yards %forty-four inches
wide, with three-quarter yards of all
over lace and three-eighth yards OF
silk for belt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-10
9gg9S2D99sNG@IaG
UHINTS FOR THEN
HOUSEKEEPER
.W&SSSAIg&

An easy way to keep enamel sauce
pans, pie dishes, etc., clean: Take q
small piece of emery cloth, damp it!
md rub all soiled parts; rinse well
first in soapy, then clean, water, when
they will be found quite spotless and
quite new.
To clean Shiny sponges mix togeth-
Ell one tablespoonful of salt and one
tablespoonful of common soda, with
enough boiling water to cover the
sponge. Place the sponge in the mix
ture and allow it to stand twenty-four
hours. Afterward wash the sponge
In warm water until quite clean.
To test the purity Of water take some
of the suspected water in a clean,
glass-stoppered bottle; add a little
pure sugar; expose, having well stop
pered the bottle, to the light, in a warm
room. Should the water, even after a
weeks exposure, become turbid, 1t IS
dangerously impure for drinking; if
1t remains clear, it is safe.
Keep a string bag. 1t will be found
most useful in the kitchen. 1t should
be hung up in some special place, n
all pieces Of string that come tied
round parcels should be put in It
String is constantly required, and it
is far better TO know, exactly where to
find q piece than to be obliged to
hunt about and waste time In search
ing for this necessity.
Table silver, such as knives, forks
and SPOONS can be made to retain its
new, unscratched look indefinitely by
being provided with little chamois
cases. in which they can be slipped
after being properly washed. These
cases are easily m:de. They take q
little time and trouble at first, but last
for years, and their use becomes a hab.
it. Carton or outing flannel may be
substituted for the chamois, if pre-
ferred.
Make at least one rafia pillow just
to see what comfortable rests they
are for piazza or summer cottage. Get
several colors (the reliable c~olors) and
weave the pillow in blocks Of color
just as you used to weave colored
papers when you were q kindergart.
ner, and leave fringe at the edges OIL
turn the ends Of the rafia in, making
it plain. Stuff the pillow with curled
hair and you will have q nice COO
pillow. sGd q pretty one.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-10
Punishment of One Town.

Fitzgerald, Ga, is a town of about
population, on the Atlantic and Birn1
ham Railroad. 1t has six saloons.
long ago an effort was made to secure
erection of q building and repair shop
the road at Fitzgerald. The presiden|
the road, Mr.. Raoul, was waited upon
a committee of citizens. The presid
very frankly told them that he eonsid,
Fitzgerald the most desirable place onl
road for the location of the shops 4
every consideration-save one. That
objection is its saloons. He stated
from past experience he would not$con|
to the location OF the shops of the roa|
any community where labor Is rsnd|
unreliable by the presence of gin mills,
that, since Fitzgerald will keep its said
the proposition te locate a great rail-
business there will not be even entertal