davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-20
Sweets as Presents.

Sugar and preserves were fashionable
presents in Queen Bess' time. Every
one seemed to have had "a sweet
tooth" in those times. The dean and
chapter Of Salisbury, having case to
be tried before Justice Hale, presented
him with six sugar loaves, for which
the judge, who was exceptionally
scrupulous, insisted on paying. In
Davenants poem, madagascar" oc-
ours the couplet:
Then reconcile the rich for gold fringed
gloves,
The poor for Gods sake or for sugar
loaves
The sergeants Of the house of COM
mons in Lent, 1856, received from
Lord Howard a present of sugar. The
chamber Of Exeter in 1910 voted sugar
loaves to two canons for their morn
ing lectures. Sometimes marmalade,
oranges, lemons or even potatoes took
its place, and when sugar became
cheaper the custom ceased. In 1881
all persons in Scotland not being
dukes, earls, etc., possessed of at least
ESQ in yearly rent were prohibited the
use of CONNECTIONS, foreign drugs and
costly Observation-Disclosures Review.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-20

returned, her face bright and glowing
from her drive.
"Well, how goes it?'' she asked cheer.
sly.
'How goes what?" His eyes were
fixed gloomily on her face. He grudg-
ed the fact that another man had been
able to look at her for the past hour
unrestrained.
"Why, the professor and his germ
quest, of course"
"Oh, it's in the waste paper basket
the only fitting place for it."
She glanced up, surprised at the bit
terness of his tone. and, moving swift
" away from him into the "den,'' stood
bending over his desk.
Royce followed and, laying his hands
firmly on her shoulders, turned her
about until she faced him.
"Look here" he demanded, whats
the use of my making an imaginary
professor look for thing which I've
found myself, or, rather, which has
found meY
She stared at him in open eyed be-
wilderment, backing slightly from what
she saw in his face.
"And how am going to stand it
if that empty headed cad that you went
driving with this afternoon gets what
/ want more than anything else in the
world?" His voice was rasping in its
anxiety.
There was no mistaking his meaning
now. Lucy swayed little with part
ed, breathless lips, putting out one
hand to steady herself against the desk.
Royces hold slipped from her shout
ders to her arms and frightened there.
Don't say you care for him, Luce"
he pleaded.
The girls throat ached with her long
ing to comfort him, but the words
would not come
Il am nothing without you," he went
on. Dear, forgive me that because
you have always been in my life did
not realize what it would be to lose
you The vision Of you as you sat in
womanly, so helpful-my inspiration, as
I truly told you-will haunt me forever
unless-unless you will let it be like
that for always, Luce"
The girls face quivered with happi-
ness. She made little involuntary
swaying movement toward him. Still
holding her arm, as though he feared
she might slip away from him, Royce
drew her within his own.
Half an hour later he was writing
again, but with his left hand closed
upon the small white one which lay on
the desk beside him. Now and then
he paused to lift it to his lips.
Royce" she said softly, after awhile,
II must tell you. You are away behind
in progression. l discovered the love
germ, or, rather, it discovered me, as
you say, quite year ago."
Royce flung down his pen and jumped
up. And it was not her hand that he
kissed then.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-20
When the Body Loses Height.

The boy when born is about half an
inch taller than the girl. This differ
ence is maintained till near the age
of thirteen, when, in England and
America, the average girl is taller and
heavier than the boy. This hating, so
to speak, on the part of the male is
speedily recovered, and he again out
runs the female in size. At the period
of full development the mans average
height compared with the woman's
average is as sixteen to fifteen. Both
men and women maintain their maxi
mum height till the age of fifty years,
when they begin to grow shorter, until
at ninety they have lost three inches.
The reason for this dwindling is at
tributed to the sinking of the soft parts
between the bones and to the stoop
gradually acquired by old people Lon
don Leader.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-20
One Solution of 1t.

They had been engaged only fifteer
years, but it seemed long time to her
and she was growing restless.
Darling" she said in gentlest &C
cents, "our betrothal has been very
sweet, has it not?''
"It has, it has indeed, my own"
"But it has been very long, don't yor
think?''
Eyes; it has been pretty middlin
long," he rejoined.
II was thinking, dearest" she con
tinued, playing with his watch and
casting down her eyes, that our be
trothal is nearly old enough to go out
and work for it's living. Couldn't we
have it learn a trade or get it clerk
ship or put it out at interest or dc
something with it so that we might
realize something on it? 1t has beer
hanging about home so long, burning
gas and coal, and now it is nearly
grown. 1t seems like shame to have
it doing nothing so long"
what would you suggest?"
Eve might get married"
That's so. l never thought of that
They are going to be married within
a month.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-08-25
CHURCHES

sTssE cuAPEL. TOasYTH.
n G0rT.rss af,. zupdsy IN ssrb Tnynih,
r,rgn;px AM ss,aia- EEg- I u. GiIYSis.
Pr..l,yt.r.ss-seryices fourth saad8y % eseh
usgsia IDyrasHs Ssj even hs
no. " 1AC.s, PzEtG
Cbj.sr. -un1sy school sverY ,sSfty tDDTDiss 81
~ isssixs.' Sc. ". ~. PE1cE. soJs.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-08-25
To The Voters Of Taney County.


sgGages for the honorable and important Office
u Representative that should the acn facts
history with the although
nothing in ny neither shall tell
anything that :
in Of descended
lIugUeDOts while mothers eide am Of
grandfather, Revolutionary soldiers
Myself served in the War o the Rebellion in which
wounded hold honorable dis
United States Of which pnsoncr
affiliated with ibe Republican party
the charge that has been that have
the Popuist will that twice voted for lady candi
op1is Superintendent Of Pubc Instruction. only
tbi- nothing more
Concerning my Republican Jet submit the
following from v hayek ne many year:
WgLLSTOE, Oklahoma June H. 1891
Ths certify personally and intimately ~
81 Oklahoma know him
bGld and substantial cpublicBn
upright and Lad~okng Republican lived
Oklahoma commend bin 20 the people Of MOu with
whom he Ia, ca-t in hi. lot Respectfully rRhed:
GED W OUTCALT' Chairman Go ltef. Cen Com.
MAY Township Republican Committeeman,
BES COATS, Democrat,
". Republican.
D II. HILL. 60 J., l-t Wisconsin Cav.
f. BKE8AS, Republican. Editor 'Ncws.
respectfully submitted soliciting in
cDnncicnociOusy the Ii aud
il elected will do all in justly all the
people Of Taney county. am
Very respectfully your.
j. M. DePuy.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-08-25
sOlD HOME" PICNIC AND FAIR
Go nmittce OF the Whole Meets and Organ
ues-Ihe Outlook is Rosy.

The committee Ol the whole appointed
on the 18th instant met saturday after
nom in the Office VI Attorney Ford and
vas called " order By Chairman j. W.
Hogbc-. IS. II. Price was elected secre'
tary and u. T. WOOD treasurer.
The dates decided on were WeJbes-
dag. Thursday and Friday, October II,
II and u,
After some discussion 1t was decided
70 adopt the name Of "Tancy County
Street Fair and Old Home Picnic"
and 10 hold it Dn the squ3re, in the court
hOuse and on the court house grOuuds.
II VIZ decided that the cOmmilteeOn
ways snJ means should baye full power
10 act on the matter Of stand right,
either " sell them Tor the benefit Of
the enterprise, all the proceeds to BE-
Ussd for premiums an0 entertainment
Of The crowds, or W run them by proxy,
the prOceeds ~ bc used for the same
purpose.
IL was decided that The committee on
exhibits should prepare Il lit 0i eX-
hibi,s si the earliest possible date, the
same u w. promptly published for the
Information Oi the public.
The meeting adjourned 10 meet neAi
/ SATURDAY.. the 9th instant, at ] o'clock,
70 transact such business D. may best
Juther the Interests Of the cnterpriss.
TIE chairmeD oi The seyerai COM
mittecs arc "a follows
Ways and Jcans. Wn. &. Iiading
| Exhibits. IL. 4. f0rd
Awards. j. &. johnson
The meeting last Saturday was wei,
attended anJ enthusiastic. !, l. i."pet
the liesiiag nex' ratgrday viii bot Dc
! lesr ~.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-08-25
ROUSlNG COLLEGE MELTING
Forsyth Determined 10 Via that School -
Cheerful Ostiook.

Saturday afternoon a meeting was
called on very short notice 70 meet Ia
the court room and take action in re-
gard TO the college proposed 10 be
established by the Presbyterian church.
Notwithstanding the short notice "a fair
audience assembled, and listened "
statements from Rev. Beatty and IL. B.
Price in regard TO what was proposed
10 the way Of q school, followed by
several speakers urging the great
need and desirabiity Of such Il school
u il contemplated, when subscription
was started a. an ernest Of our inter
cst IN the matter and the sum of s;iU2j
wa- pledged.
On motion committee was appointed
" solicit financial aid from citizens In
all parts Ui the county, ON the ground
that the entire county will bc greatly
benefited, and that the community can
not afford TO risk not getting the school.
| The committee was ar follows:
| i. J.. Wcatherman J. w. Hughes
V. 4. Cummings Is. B. Price
John +. Dickinson II. K. Aubery
u. B. Wood 5. w. Boswell
John Lamb CIR. Mcfarland
John SOutec T.. a. James
The proposed school. while it will
bc under the control OF the Presby.
lcrian church, and the Bible will be
textbook, will not bc q sectarian school.
1 Il is purpOscd 10 plant school that
shall supply the need OF higher train.
| ing for all southwest Missouri and
northwest Arkansas, and iii the young
men and young women Of this vast
region 10 meet all the duties and
rcs p0nsi5ilities Of life in an effective
manner. The plan contemplaies an
industrial department, with view TO
| afOrding the most thorough practical
training. The subscriptions are being
taken payable one-third when theschOOl
Is located here. One.third when the
building or building reaches the sec.
ond story, and the last third on compile
ton Of the buildings, the same 10 bc suit
ed 10 aud ample for the purpose for
which they are 10 be used.
| There 10 not farm or home In the
county that will nOt be benefited by
such school, and ii is earnestly hoped
that all will donate az they are able,
10 the end that the county may make
sure Of the best thing it has ever had o
chance to obtain. NOmatter how small
the amount you car give, II onl a
"quarter;' each little will swell the
whole and help 20 make certain the
coming Of this great educational in
-titutiOn ~ our county.
The educational committee OF the
church. Of which Rev. Beatty Is a
member. met Tuesday at Lexington,
but the location matter will DC held
open Until the meeting Of the synod at
Lamnr little later. 81 that there Is
yet time for work that will count, and
il II earnestly hoped no committeeman
will hold back. but that all will join In
making the school a certainty.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-08-25
sOCiETIE-

MA-yu1g.
~ And AN -F0r.gih Lyise - ~, n,.5r's
ssrh month. u. FAN''hH' "
SW EJ.wELL, -ec
~ and 4. ". Kirfg1ille I(9ge - 20,
nssets on -sIarisy sigbi ui'yf VI stA1 "@'''S
tb. fall m0On 10 Each tlynsA a., 4,
r. gS-x - Gw SASzAsDT. " II.
Az and 4 N.-LlAain LIKE, No. =. ~. q,
"a. n, rassts On or bgfgTs iBs f1.l In1y1 10
go IHaath = r DVT,9S, -.
o. s.-Cbsyssr 10. 81, iaes;s Brsi AMI iAiij
Mrs. A Nk1TEEgaAss W. ",
R FOsU, +. = II. PAEE.sIi' ret
NUgDHEN
N W A.-FOrsyiH C2Enp 10. 20 me- = ~
Tas.,Iay gtsyu oY ere; fyiIOSInz iA. !sIi nsyjD
10 sAcE D1nIh. ,,.-t
j. V. BALDSI5. iI<z1 C0ps7I.
Gu GSlyS. CIerk.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-08-25
kLf11T

JEstjtS-s
Constable
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-08-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The taxpayers Of fancy county hereby notified that
will be at the olowingnaned places the dates mentioned
for the pnrO.e Of takng the for the 1904 Owit
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-08-25
aHGE

Wm.C Ba1iBs J / GDTiDo.
JOsueea' JB. b.''eii' ) =. l'"'-A'
Cansishls ~"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-08-25
TOWNSHIP,

L. Dgvd, WA. EsADs
'As" l.sAc tupy
r,.,I. L. L. @esLhSTIBsa
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-08-25
NEW HOTEL Ayp
BOARDING HOUSE.

Esg.a. NJ. -. 70 . ~. go ~ 1rf"f . s.- ~.-
.y.s. .lsf. Hf par fE15- " alA "ss .Sg'
~ D. -4-- g.- aB5 60 t.. fIZbt
Tar. Z, sls ifls-.Ils 4ssH sal su1 tA.' s,,s
'G.aLLENBarGu Prsp-r
- For'giL. r..
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-08-25
THE WHITE RIVER
REAL ESTATE co

aE1D4JAETLEs w4LsCT -aADE. X.
Fsrl. TIaD~f H.Es-gaJ an4 Jr4l.3s lai.5s
ts~ q IT,. i-yt .syZaIE. .i. til eygHii s'S .l-~I
4l'h Is
rsll ra .. ". ante ~ I4syfI4a.sA
Z &. EL6s.gY. l. s FLgsEAs.
PY-.I5@Lt ~. EDa ~ !.
.srai.A s.s.';aet. ap3 s.'stg - % ,r4sI yg.i-
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-08-25

ODD YELLDs>.
Io.DF F.-Garri,On LDige, 50. 5S5' HsHei'
..rl,ad and fyQrIh -sigrtisy nIghS.
! n eTEyESs, y. -.
l. o. q. F.-I,rsdieyViIle Et!gs' ~. ~.
nsess. ars. and tAirj Hs,1f!sy Aisb1A.
n y -sxsn L>y,gs No ~, Jsngyriils,
". as... sssry Thursday sIghi.
~ J 4 RxEyEF, y q.
70 % y-IeaypT LDize, No %. h'ssee
N.iis. No mee;. s&,arisy Aizb.s DsI"Ts see-
''1 ~ W1 CDSSEE, y y.
100. IL -tJGl.isa EDl I.si,essz I>I5s~. ~
III. IaHyySiIls, No, Bi>S+s e'riJ iA7"N'
uiEbt.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-08-25

will have the taxbooks with and no taxes will be tax
at nv office the above named dates. If you not
prepared pay them when in your precinct come and get
a memorandum.
find that there great many erroneous assessments OF
land the backtax books and probably Of this land is
yours If you make it convenient bring all your old
ccps your precinct the dates above mentioned and
will the book at that time and thereby me roub
Ie aud cypne to all concerned shall be glad to meet you
and 2et msny possible Of these errors corrected.
Very respectfully yours,
q. j. BRAZEAL,
Collector of the Revenue
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-19
EL PAS0
STRIKES OIL
Excitement in Pass
City Over Discovery Of
The Fluid on the Banks
OfThe Rio Grande

One of the most exciting times in
the history Of FL Paso is promised
within the next few days as the details
of an oil find on the Mex can side of
the river are made public. The fact
that oil was discovered coming from
the cracks in the earth's surface near
the Mexican end of the Station street
bridge was noticed yesterday evening
and today the new of the discovery
reached the ears of several prominent
persons who Immediately took steps 10
invest gate the matter
Parties who had heard of the lind
went to the Mexican side Of the river
and commenced to trace the oil. 1t
vas found that from a point near the
end Of the Stanton street bridge to
perhaps half or thr~ee-quarters of a mile
above the Santa Fe street bridge the
oil could be e oozing from the
cracks in the river bed from a foot to
a foot and a half above the level OF
the water
The oil burns well and is undoubt-
edly genuine and Of good quality.
The possibilities that a find of good
fuel oil would open mp for a city like
Isl Paso, are unlimited. A coal mine
OF the best grade at Fort Hancock
pales into ins gnificance compared
with an oil strike near this city. 1t
requires but little imagination to pc
ture all the benefits which would &C.
crue from such a find.-El Paso News.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-19

S. A. Read, Cisco, Texas. writes.
March II. 1901: MY wrist was
sprained so badly by q fall that IL was
useless; and after using several rem.
edies that failed to give relief. used
Billiards. Snow Eminent, ard was
cured. l earnestly recommend il to
any one suffering from sprains' Csc,
soc. s1.00.
For sale by o. C. Schaefer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-19

A New Jersey Editors Testimonial.
II. 7. Lynch, Editor Of the Phillips
burg, n. J. Daily Post, writes: Il have
used many kinds OF medicines for
coughs and colds in my family hut
eve anything 70 good as Foley's
Honey and Tar, cannot say too much
in praise Of it," For sale by Depot
Drug store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-19

several YEARS since tny lungs were
so badly affected tbat [ had many
hemorrHagoa,7 writes Al AL le of
Wood, IND. II took treatmeaH Win
several PHYSICIANS without ae sana
fit. / then started 10 take ags
Honey and Tar and my I'm See now
as sound as q bullet, / rec amend fl
in advanced stages of Iops trouble.
For sale by Depot Drug store
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-19

One Of the social events Of the.
week in Santa Fe was the dance
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A.
SJaab on Monday evening at ELS
Hall, in lonor Of Mrs. Louis HELD, Of
Albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-19

For forty years Or. Fowler's Extract.
81 Wild Strawberry has been curing
sumner complaint, dysintery, diar-
rhoea. Bloody flux, pain in the stom.
ach, and it has never yet failed to
do everything yet claimed for it.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-19
Low Rate Abolished

by a mutual agreement between the
santa Fe, the T. & p, the G. II. q S.
A. and the Ei Paso 6 Northeastern,
the Worlds Fair roads Of El Paso,
the low rate Of $25 for the round trip
10 st. Louis has been abolished and
henceforth no more tickets Of this
low rate viii be sold from that city.
The reaon given by the roads is that
the travel under the SIS rate, togeth-
er with the short time limit, made it
an unsatisfactory proposition Accord
ingly this rate was taken off from
this city and such 2 rate will not
again be made south Of Rowe, N. NJ,
on the Santa Fc, Abilene, Texas, on
the r. & r., Del Rio on The q. II az
S. A., Santa Rosa on the L. ?. { n. z.
From the place named above and IN
termediate points the $25 rate may be
made, but not from iii Paso or nearby
stations.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-19
{. ?. & N. {. Changes.

Effective Saturday eyenin, several
designations among the employees Of
the general offices Of the El Paso &
Northwestern we're made public.
Harry G, Clunn, the s~tenographer in
the office of Chief Clerk ]. ]. Fuqua,
resigned and his place will be filled
by Mr.. Clary. who previously held a
like position in the office Of President
Eddy. Claim Clerk f. T.. McFadden
also rendered his resignation and it
is understood that he will accept a
position in the FL Paso office of the
road under f. II. Maggard, superin-
tendent of terminals. Mr.. M~cFadden's
place in the general offices will be
filled by ]. J. Finney, who m from
the local offices of the road.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-19
Work on Albuquerque
Eastern Being Pushed

doubling up during Chief Balls indis.
position.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-19
Santa &c Annual Mestlna.

4 New YORK dispatch says that
President Ripley Of tho Santa re has
announced that the annual stockhold-
ers' meet ng would be held on October
9th, According to the announcement,
stockholders viii be requested to ap-
prove various sales. leases and acqui.
%sitions to the property account made
during The year and 10 elect four d.
rectors to hold office for four years.
and Independent auditors TO audit the
books ana accounts Of the company.
The directors whose terms win exp re
Edward }, Berwind, Andrew c.
Jo6es. R somers Hayes and Edward
~ kenna.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-19
New Santa Ee Agent.

Last Wednesday Mr.. ID. A. Dreamer,
formerly of Las Cruces, arrived here
to assume charge of the Santa Fe Of
fices as agent and manager in place
of w. G. Rocester who after several
years of faithful service for the
Santa Fe company. has been promot-
ed to agent at Ell Paso. Mr.. Cream
er is a most agreeable gentleman to
meet and being well versed in the
duties of the work required of him
will, we have no doubt, give good
satisfaction to the Deming public.
In Deming's loss of Mr.. Rochester,
Eel Paso gains a most efficient rail-
road Official and a most agreeable
citizen. Mr.. Rochester has served
the public to the satisfaction of all
with whom he has come in contact
while in our city, and while We regret
to lose him as a valuable citizen and
accommodating, g%entlemanly agent OF
the railroad company. the Headlight
con~gratulates him on his promotion
of position and wishes him luck in
the uture-Deming Headlight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-19

Charley Vaughn. Of the Ration boil
ar room force, is quite sick at his
home on Cook avenue,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-19
Manager Wells Denies,

""'''bSl VSllo cSH'SSs
From the San Bernardino Sun.
General Manager A, G. Wells, Gen.
eral Superintendent Shepherd and Di.
vision superintendent |. l.. Hubbard,
OF the Santa Fe, arrived in the city
yesterday II the private cars OF the
two former officials and spent several
hours here. viewing the grounds and
looking through the shops, sizing up
conditions here.
To the Sun man, Mr., Wells stated
he had found affairs in very eatisfac.
tory condition here. As TO the shake.
up IN the mechanical department of
the coast Ines, Mr.. Wells stated pos.
itiveiy that no more changes were
contemplated and that there was in
reality no foundation for the rumor
that Master Mechanic Todd was to be
replaced Fly q new man.
we consider Mr. Todd our right
heud man hore.' "a Tho way Mr.. Wells
pal it, "aal g. lhore was amy talk OF
b change j would know it,, as those
tiers SIRE In 1ay hands,"
As iof tha aleiGe Nrf. Wells stated
va a natter al, On the past, with
taa railroad caluDanG and everything
W.Ig nos. saruiru fs normal c0nli.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-19

Dispatcher Fred o. Lockhart has
returned to Ration from his trim 70
Salt lake. and reports a great time
He has been workine first trick and
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-19

Colonel w, $. Hopewell was a pref
ty busy man yesterday, While In the
city he closed contracts with local
merchants for large supplies OF
scrapers, picks, shoyels, and every
thing else necessary for the grading
gangs on the right OF way of the
Albuquerque Eastern. He kept the
wires hot to Los Angeles telegraph
ing for machinery and men to be
employed on the road and Is really
quite enthusiastic over the prospects.
Everything will proceed rapidly
from now on said Mr., lIopewell.
There is a big grading gang out at
Moriarity with three hundred head of
work horses and very shortly the men
will begin TO throw dirt at this end
of the line. All the work Is going
forward and | can't see any sense in
the statement that the Albuquerque
Eastern will be bullt.' It Is being
built as fast as money and men can
build a railroad
1T Is hardly necessary to refer TO
the ridiculous assertion that politics
has anything in the world to do With
the continuation Of work on the East
3.,,vat,x ,atgfanrn fa ton gVDpu.