davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-22
An Essay on Betting.
(By Sewer Sewerson.)

Ay yust lax to tai yu one teng, yentle
reader:
Don't bet on oder faller's game! Ef
yu du. yu ban sure to get 1t in neck!
Ef yu lesten, ay lax tu tai yu little
story bout dis har business.
op in nordern part OF state, var ay
used to ban lumberyack, dar ban a fat
geezer named Shamfer, who run hotel
Val sir. one night he ban In hotel and
two fallers coming in to get little drenk.
Purity sune one faller say: "Maester
Skamfer, al lax tn making yu little bet,
ew yu ban game!"
''Yu bet ay ban game" say Skamfer
'yust so game sum PARTRIDGE"
VAL faller say, ya'etbfwlmfwy
val" faller say, "ay bet yu can't
stand in front of his har clock for one
hour" he say, "and max fenger GO
With pendulum, and say, 'Har she go
and dar she go!'"
wal, ay yust betting yu saxty dol
lar" say Skamfer, "ay can du dls!"
Den dey putting up money on bar
and Skamfer start: "Har she go and
dar she go!"
"Ay tai yu, Olaf" say one faller, I've
skol yust having little bottle of vine
on the hoose."
Den dey drink bout sax quarts of
Maester Skamfer's champagne, and ne
ant dare to max kick, because he skol
having to say, "Har she go and dar
she go,''
"Val," say Olaf. NOW ay guess We
skol tax Maester Skamfer's money and
max sneak for tall timber" So dey
du dis.
Maester Skamfer seeing dem go, but
he tenk to himself by Yiminy, yu
can't fule me, ay tai yu!" and out loud
he keep saying. "Har she go and dar
she go!"
Purity sune oder fallers coming In
and ask for drenk, but Skamfer ant
dare to stop, yu say. Poor faIler"
say one geezer. he ban crazy!" So
dey call bout sax doctors, but Skamfer
.yust keep on saying, "Har she go and
dar she go!"
Den dey call bout sax more doctors,
and dis har ant do him any guide at
all After while hour ban op. and
Maester skamfer yell: "Ay skol vim
bet! Give me the pangal"
Den he explaining to crowd bout bet.
and say: <"Var ban desc two smart
guys9"
Gone" says Lars Swenson, "ay seen
dem yump on train bout half hour
ago!"
"val," say skamfer, wat In hal yuI
tenk Of dis?"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-22
HOTEL THIEF CAUGHT,
Was a Smooth and Successful op.
orator.

orator.
Chicago. Sept. 21,-Charles Burke,
declared by the police to be an expert
hotel thief. has been arrested at the
Auditorium. Nearly score of letters
and checks, which have ben identified
as being the property of hotel guests
in Chicago and ST. Louis were found
in his pockets. Under the name Of
William, II. Hopkins he is declared to
have cashed 5000 check at the Audid-
torium hotel, which later was declared
forgery. Burke denied the charge.
Burke is said to have obtained at the
clerks desk letter addressed to Max
Toltz, guest. The latter contained
a registry notice, and with this Burke
is accused of obtaining the registered
letter belonging to Toltz. The loss Of
the letter lost Toltz contract worth
$4,000 to him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-22
MEETING AT FASHODA OF
MARCHAND AND KITCHENER.

Ing gesture above his vessels, then, let
ting his hand fall toward our fort, he
said slowly:
Supremacy, major
Military supremacy, general, can
only be established by fighting.
You are right. major. But must
hoist the khedive's flag. You
do not wish II on the fortT
"it cannot be, general; plant it
above the village
~ think. major. that our official in
terview Is at an end now
"'As you wish. general
| Then said he. suddenly returning
to his most genial mood. let us have
whisky and soda.
80 we drank a whisky and soda to-
gether, Kitchener questioning me on
my expedition, I interrogating him on
his omdurman victory.
Some moments later left for the
fort, Kitchener came and returned my
visit. gave him champagne and he
told me news Of France"
At this interview Colonel Marchand
learned Of the fall OF the French min
istry, and with II OF NJ. Hanotaux, the
foreign minister who had dispatched
him on his mission. Lord Kitchener
and Lord Edward Cecil found some
difficulty In giving the details for
which Colonel Marchand eagerly in
quired, and, confessing his inability to
explain the Dreyfus case to a man
who had never heard OF 1t, the for
mer promised to send some French pa
pers. Then he had the khedive's flag
hoisted over the village, and returned
with his troops to Khartum.
In subsequent interview Colonel
Marchand explains why he thought he
had good chance OF successfully re-
sistlng the British force.
1T is true" he sas, that | had only
1870 sudanese rlhemen and two guns,
but we were covered by stone and clay
walls over l6 feet thick. and lay in an
inaccessible position. Those who at
tempted to land on the treacherous
'sudd' which lined the bank" he adds,
would have been shot down by hun
dreds, and, as to the future, that was
far more menacing for Lord Kitchener
than for me-"
The colonel declares that not only
the sudanese, but many Egyptian off,
GERS In Lord Kitcheners army offered
him their services, believing that his
troops were the advance guard OF al
French force which was coming to
.iberate the country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-22
NIP " IN rHE BUD.
First Appearance Of DaaaruR a Fora
+, runner Of Future Halanesu.

FIRST Appearance Of DaAaruR a Fore
ranaeR Of Future Hslanesu.
That such is the case has been con-
ciusively proven by scientific research.
Prof. Unna. the noted European skin
specialist. declares that dandruff is the
burrowed-up cuticle Of the scalp caused
by parasites destroying the vitality in
the hair bulb The hair becomes lifeless,
ana. In time, falls out. This can be pre-
vented.
Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandruR
germ, and restores the hair to its natural
softness and abundancy.
Herpicide Is now used by thousands ~
people-all satisfied that 1t is the most
wonderful hair preparation on the mar
ket to-day.
Sold by leading druggists. Send i0c IN
stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
Eagle Drug Store, S51-s6S Bond St,
Owl Drug Store, $40 Com. ST., I. f..
Laurin, Prop. Special Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-22
DON'T GO TO ST. LOUIS

Till you call at or wrire to the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st, Paul Railroad
once 1874 Thirt street. Portland. ore
Low rates to all points east. in connec-
tlon with all transeontlnentals
H. 8. ROWE.
General Agent,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-03-04
Should Not Be MOnOpOlized.

Fulton Advocate:-1f, as 90 many
people strenuously insist, the North.
western railway is greatly interested
in keeping the capital at Pierre, and
the the Milwaukee in removing it to
Mitchell. what is the matter with
this suggestion? Let the North.
western give the voters Of the state
a free trip to Pierre and the Milwau.
kee the same to Mitchell.
There wouldn't be any doubt about
the result if this plan was tried. and
the Milwaukee would be only too
we'll pleased to fall in with it. But
what's the matter with having the
capital on both roads? That's the
question hundreds Of thinking men
are asking these days. Tho Milwau.
kee isn't so much interested in steal.
ing the capital from the Northwes.
ern as the later is in retaining q mono.
poly of any pestige given to its system
by holding it far out TO one end of it.
The Northwestern is now running two
passenger trains a day into Mitchell
and two out, giving night and day
service and the best kind of one to St.
Paul and Minneapolis. It is fully
equal, if not better than the service il
gives Pierre without any capital
to boost it either. Consequently il
would not be depriving the Northwes
tern of any privileges it now enjoys by
locating the capital at Mitchell. But
it would add much to the privileges
and conveniences of the people who
support the capital-and own ito
add to the present railway advantages
the greatest railway system in the
state-the Chicago, Milwaukee & st..
Paul. We mistake the temper of the
pesple of South Dakota if they are con.
tent to hold their seat of government
at the caprice of q single railroad sys-
tenn Mitchell Republican.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-03-04

tuAu IL 1OC0UVu w Oue O00 AO0Ns l AS
Northwestern possessing the Black
Hills business with an outlet through
Nebraska, there can be no inducement
for crossing the river at its present ter
minus unless compelled to do SO by q
competitor in order to retain its share
Of the range business.
The state capital Is something any
city might coves, yet there is limit to
its benefits. If Heated az Mitchell we
believe no city or town need have any.
thing to fear on account of acquiring
prestige As an example it might be
stated that Washington with all the ad.
vantage Of being the national capital,
has as neighbor Baltimore, CONNER.
cial and manufacturing city which has
kept steady pace with it in growth and
has about 5000 people though located
but IS miles away. 81"
It has been the custom in the past
with many of The state officers to con.
tinue to live in their home town during
their term of Office. leaving the office
mainly in charge Of deputies and clerks.
Making the capital mole accessible we
think it will have tendency to make
it more popular and convenient to re.
side their during the term of Office.
This would tend to give a state office
more dignity and possibly more effici.
encey. Then we have the boards
charged with the oversight Of our state
institutions, boards of railroad COM
missioners and other boards and com.
missions that meet and do business
wherever most convenient. I, is q wise
man that knows where they all have
their offices. We believe efficiency Of
the state service suffers on account
of this loose.jointedness and scattering
and hence we think they should be
rounded up. This would doubtless be
an easy matter were the capital more
conveniently located. When the legis.
lature meets its time is limited and it
needs to come in personal touch with
those in authority in all departments of
the state. Especially is this need i'm.
perative with the boards in charge of
charitable and educational institutions.
Much is lacking in this direction in our
state. Iowa has board of control that
has complete authority in matters
effecting it's charitable and other insti.
tutions, which maintains an Office at
the capital. employing nine or ten
clerks besides the commissioners and it
ie in constant touch with every state
in stitution. The legislature, when it
disposes of the perplexing question of
appropriations, is able 10 do 80 intelli-
gently and not be dependent upon the
obtained from formal re.
ports and 'say so" of interested lobbies.
There must Of necessity sometime in
the not distant future be erected q
capital building becoming to the state
and this capital question should be
settled on broad lines.
o. E. LAWSON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-03-04
Teachers Examination.

The next regular examination for
state and grade certificates will be held
at the Court house, Friday and Satur-
day, March 10 and 10, 1904
Applicants for first and second grade
certificates shall have had at least six
months successful experience in teach.
ing. Regular examination for third
grade certificates on the same dates.
ALI special certificates issued under
the new law, expire on the same
date. Examination to begin promptly
at eight o'clock.
G.. H. DEAN, 81.
36-40 County Superintendent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-03-04

Pretty Miss Nellie Hascomb,. Oma.
ha: II owe my good looks and health
to HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Have fully regained my health" Tea
or tablets. 35 cents cents. I. NJ. Hell.
mey Il Co. ..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-03-04

The people want the capital Of the
state where they can reach it summer
and winter without haying to ride all
night going and coming.
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-20
HOW 10 CATCH BEARS

The inhabitants of California in the
days OF Mexican rule had unique way
Of capturing the black bears that infested
the foothills near the coast.
Bruin is naturally vegetarian, but
when he can get piece OF fresh meat he
devours it greedily. Tie Mexicans knew
this and prepared their trap thus:
An oak tree was found with two hori-
zontal limbs, one above the other. On
the lower limb piece of fresh meat was
nailed. From the limb above rope was
suspended, at the end of which heavy
rock was attached. the rock hanging some
inches above and inside of the meat.
At night Mr.. Bear would come Prov
ling around and, smelling the meat, he
would quickly climb up the tree and
walk out on the limb to which it was
nailed, Then, in order to reach the ap-
petizing morsel, he would have to shove
aside the stone with his nose. Before the
meat could be torn off, the stone would
swing back, hitting Bruin hard blow.
This was enough to arouse his temper,
so he would hit back with his paw. But
the stone did not mind; it only swung out
and came back with a harder whack.
Then Bruin would get ''real mad" and
begin boxing the rock until it would fetch
him blow hard enough to knock him
out of the tree. Underneath there would
be deep hole to catch him, and the fall
would so disable him as to leave him
completely at the mercy of the Mexicans
next morning.
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-20

stations 10 81 m 555 p m week DAYS, Return
ing train leaves Franklin City $40 a nc and
I2.0l p NJ. week DAYS.
Leave Franklin City for CHR coieasue fvia
sseamer) 80 and SEQ p m. week days Return
ing leave Chincoteague l0.i a. m, $50 p.
m, weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown andIewes
i03d a: m. 5. s. p m week days Returning,
leave Lewes o 10 a M and &c D IN week DAYS
cave Harrington for Rehoboth 10 az a m
returning, leave Rehoboth Is ID M Tuesday
Thursday and saturdays
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 10 So a. m and
Do p m week days. Returning leave Berlin
o.oo m ana 1856 p. m. week days.
Leave Massey for Chestertown and wav sta
LIONS S.o5 = m. and 5.l8 D. M week DAYS
Returning, leave Chestertown = is a N, and
2.35 p m, weekdays. " "
QUEEN ANNE Il KENT Il R-I,enve Tou,,seud,
for Centrevilie and way stations 20 4. m and
III m, week days Returning. leave Centre
vile 1.4o m- and 2 Us p. m. weekdays
DEIAWAkE 4 cREsApRaxR r. r leave Clay
son d Ior oxford and way stations a a m and
.. US M. week days Returning, leave On ford
o.tt y. M, ana 4S p nl-, week-daye
CAMBRfDaE SRARoRp r. K-I.eaye Seaf,,rd
iorCambridge and fqternediate stations ii ia
m m ana ZIP "a week days. Returning, leave
Ssmprioge t-V I'm. and z.32 p. mi weekdays.
GoEsEoTIoN.- Porter. with Newark and
9ueen Anne's Kent Railroad AT Massey,
lot statiohs on Baltimore q Delaware Raw
haiiroad. Al Clayton, with Delaware a Chesa-
Rsazs ssd aalisoSa Al Harrington, with Delaware,
Cambridge n seaford Raiiroad. Al Delmar.
with New York. Philsdeiphia g Norfolk.
W. W. ATTERBURY. General Manager
y. x. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Agent.
GEO ". Poyr.Gen Passenger Agent,
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-20
,psily. aDaIly except csnaay.

Daily. Daily except cnnday.
''c' Regular stop to receive passengers
s.f' Stops only on notice to CO nductor or agef
or on signal.
"g" Connects at emar with New York;
Philadelphia & n Norfoik Ry.
"h" tops to let off passengers from points
north of Wilmington and from points on
Maryland Division via Porier.
s.i'' Connects at Harrington for and from
stations on BEL, Md, a Vir. r. r.
q" Stops to take on passengers for Ca,e
Charles and beyond.
"k" Stops to leave passengers from Whining
ton and points north. or I IKE passengers foi
points south OF Delmar.
50" Connects ut Townsend for and from
stations on Baltimore d Delaware Bay Ry.
"mn Connects at Porter for Delaware city.
"n" Connects at Porter with Newark & bel
aware City Railroad.
30" Connects at Harrington 70 stations on
DM&V VaR :
"p' Stops to leave passengers rom Midt lie
town and points south.
"r'' Stops to leave passengers from New
York Division.
sstn Connects at Sea ord for and from all
stations on ambridge & SeafOrd r
s.un Connects at Townsend for and from
stations on the Queen Anne Kent Railroad
av'' Connects at Harrington from stations
between Lewes and Harrington.
"x' Connects at Clayton for and rom al
tations on Delaware q chesapeake Ry.
sswu Connects at Delmer with New York,
Philadelphia 4 Norfolk Railroad to and from
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND VIRGINIA. r, X.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and way
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-20
Mems Suits

TWO-PIECE FLANNEL
Suits, we'll tailored and trimmed;
the kind that you have been
accustomed to paying $3.50 and
So. so for. Here at the exceed
ingly low price of. s...$5. 20
E-SPUN FLAN-
mel Suits, full military cut, padded
shoulders, skeleton lined; the
like of which were never sold
for less than $3.50 to $1,000.
Here at the amazing low figure
of. ef................-..$6.6O
A LOT OF MEN
All-wool and Worsted Suits, suit
able for evening and Sunday
wear; well l-made. throughout, in
very neat patterns. Suits which
we guarantee, at. 81. 30
ESSY SUITS IN
blue and black Serges, French
Clays and pure Worsteds. The
make of which is unexcelled,
at ...........:.. $3.50
MIXED CHEVIOTS AND
Cassimeres in neat patterns,
well made. At the wonderful
low price of ....".....$4.5O
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-20
HATS OF STRAW

The earliest makers OF straw hats we're
unquestionably the Chinese. Their work
was by no means rough in character, but
plated and sewn together with consider
able skill, as may be seen to-day in the
neighborhood of Canton.
In Europe hats were first made in Paris
by Swiss SO early as l404, and we find
mentioned among the entries Of an inyen-
tory of the effects of Sir John FastoHe,
1459, flour strawen hates, showing
them to have been great rarities. Coryatt
mentions them as worn in Provence, with
hundred seams, lined with silver and
curiously worked.
Tuscany, with Leghoril as center,
took up the work early in the fifteenth
century and has maintained itEwith con-
siderable skill ever since. Belfordshire,
with Dunstable and Luton as nters, has
been the headquartersof of the dustry in
England ever since the early rt 81 the
seventeenth century LoadoI iaa
n1.x., Al ii III - rrcs<1 ~
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-20


Mrs. Osterly prefers London to her
country place. The secret of her past
has never been betrayed. Honest Fred
believes firmly in his fascinating wife,
whose history is dead letter to him.
He has vague idea of ruined old
Irish family and hard battle with
adverse circumstances fought out by the
woman he adores Mrs. 0sterly's family
do not blackmal her to an intolerable
extent, and the smart butler who rules
her household with a rod of iron will
let no one rob his sister but himself.
Fred has not the slightest idea that this
confidential man was once in Sir We're
Conyers's service, or that he ever saw
his beautiful wife address a registered
letter to. him in another name.
Clara Conyers, who found consolation
in curate, always maintains that Jack
Adaire married Ethel Darcy only because
Fred Osterlg stole from him the 'tfair
encbantress., Y
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-20
et1II g ||a,,, BALTIMORE Ono
RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May Is, 1901.

| Schedule in effect May Is, 1901.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
1 III Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Avenue
slS'aSS' sS%' '95 YORK, week days, 1910, tll.ls a.
m, ti.26, 1880. l5i7, (Royal Limited). E.42
tI0.55, p. m. Sundays, 1910, tll.35 a. m;
ise f57 SKGgya1 Limited mssf azs a4s tioS5 = M
s sos ssS @ o7p Roya1 l 4 lite ts T.
t645. r.42. tl055 p. M g Sundays, 7.n, S.si,
Limited). 7.O5, t7.42, So; tlo;55 P. m. ).
1916 a. m; 1910, Il Is sO5 ass, 6l2 4. As, u
til. tY IS a. m; 4so. 7o5 fla, s52. tlo S. p. m. '
Atlantic City, week days, 1910 and 1910 a.
m; 1870. ii .26, 80 1917 pm. Royal Limitedl.
Sundays, goa m; 1880 P; m. o ~
Sea isle City, week days, 1910 a. M; ts. 80 p.
Baltimore and Washington, week days, Il. Ia,
49, 49, I'll O6 a. M; till. t2.4r, t449, t5.55 t620
tRoyal Limitedl. ts0s, tl00s p m; Sundays,
4ls. &; iea m; H. tao t449, 1870, Royal
Baltimore and way Stations, week days, 700
a. m $40 p. IN Sundays SIG a. m; % p. m.
Newark, week days. t4.ls, 100, Is l6, tllO6 a.
m; Il, AZ It'll, $40, t555. 61S, 1923 p M; Sun,
days. AIS, 1915, S.i6 a. m ti., 6Oz, l909, 30
Pittsburg week days, 1915 a. M; t555, fs 50
fROyal Limited) ITO w p. m. sundays, IS.l6 a.
M: a. 49, IL. 80 (Royal Limited). tl0.03 p. m.
Chicago, daily, 1916 a. M; Il. .49 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 1915 a. M. till,
Singerly Accommodation. week days. 7.ea
a. M: IL 1890, 6.l8 p. m. Sundays, SIG a. M.
500, 80 p. m.
Landenberg Accommodation, week days,
s.23 a. M; 557 p. m. Sundays, lOI5 a M;
leave PHILADELPHIA for Wilmington.
week DAYS. t3 50, 700, t7.40, $50, tl0.32 il3 a.
M: t12S7, t2Os, ais t4l7. 450 t5.20. $50. ta.i5
t6 s(Royai Limited, $50 1885, 1880, I'll. .85 p.
m. Sundays, t3 IS, 7.I5, 7.40, 8. 10 a. m; fl2s7,
f2.Os, els, ff17, 500, 1918. tRoyal Lfmited)
SO, 1885, 70. 30, I0.aQp. m.
.Royal Limited,i Is composed exclusively OF
Pullman parlor. observation and dining cars.
No ex ira fare except regular Pullman charge
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1913 A.
d. q A.Telephone No. I422 A.
Rates to Western points lower thanvia any
other line. IS o. to Pittsburg; 10 osP. NJ. train
daily. Through sleepers
III. A. MILLER, Tray. Passenger Agent
City ticket office, Water and Market streets
Wilmington, Del. D. & A. Phone T58A.
M. M.ofP. T. G. p. A.
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-20
WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE LINE OF
Mems, Women's and Bows Oxfords

very low make for Fall
coming IN. visit to the Globe Store will pay you
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-20

The TRANseRIPT, 81 r year.
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-20
! Globe Clothing. Store.
Hs Taw nsHz lo4s Of d Summer CIothine

single double breasted styles to be closed
will pay and examine these goods for they
sold for less than half of their former price.
Middletown transcript., 1904-08-20
Boys Suits

In preparing these specials we
have not forgotten the youngster
who in the Summer of his youth,
takes just as much pride in being
well-dressed as does the older
folks; and knowing he is some
what efa burden to his parents,
wishes to get the best clothes
for the least money. 1t is with
this point in view that we offer
the following specials:
Norfolk Suits, sizes 8 to 9,
neatly made, bright patterns,
the ordinary $500 and $3.50
kind Here at the low figure
Blouse Suits in novelties and
staple designs, sizes to 9, are
here from ..$1.25 to $500
Washable Suits with sailor
collars and ties, assorted colors,
regular price S1.00 and $1.25, to
go at. ..... R6C
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-25
FOR TEMPERANCE
Three Me- tings VIII Re Held sunday
Caleb III. Rutledge VIII
Speak.

Rev. Caleb h Rutl dye Superin-
t,ndent of the ! ansing district of the
an i.Saloon League viii be in the city
ov' Sunday and hold three meetings
in the interests of temperance.
Mr.. Rutledge is fine speaker, a
pulpit orator and lecturer of wide
reputation, hei- we'll versed in al
phases of the question and presents
I in for efu and logical manner.
On Sunday morning he will speak in
the NJ E. church at 1920 O'Clock. In
the afternoon 20 men only at 2:30 r.
IN in the Congregational church, and
At union service at the Baptist
church in the evening.
In view of the fact that the local
option side of the Temperance qu"s'
tion. will be an important one in the
county at the spring election every
voter in the city should hear him.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-25

The article appearing in the star
this morning is very misleading and
undoubtedly intended 10 beiog the
minds of voters who my ctan>e ~
read it. The question to be vote nP
on is not for municipal ownership, h"t
f. authorizing the council 10 grant a
franchise some compan', 10 put in
a system at their own expense.
Should, the proposition be carried
at the h,,Sn as it ought to be- there
is pos Wv of getting a complete
systeY he whole city in the near
fu,urS If we wait for municipal
owneh d der the rre'ent Prov
,ions Of L charter regarding the
q lestion OF, bonding, the day OF JUDY
ment mic41c"me and still find u
without projection