davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-20
cIrNEes MEET TO ORGANIZE.

DALLAS. Dec 29.-More than one
hundred cotton gtnners from Texas and
adjoining States met here yesterday TO
form national ginnerS association. a
plan for gathering ginning statistics
similar to those issued by She Govern
n1ent IS to be discussed
The Washington times., 1904-12-20
Makes Idle Hen.

The local printers are pleased with
the new rule that abolished the appor-
tionment law, but they claim il is an
injustice 10 bring printers TO Washing
ton from the distant States for two or
three months work. when there arc
many idle printers in the city anxious
to work for the Government for a few
months
A prominent member OF the local
fraternity. in conversation with a re-
porter for The Times, spoke as follows
OF the situation
1t is a matter to be regretted that
the Civil Service Commission has seen
mt to change its long eSta DliShed rule
of giving the Washington printers first
chance at the extra work at the Gov
eminent Printing Office There are
many idle printers in the city who have
heretofore depended on the few months
The Washington times., 1904-12-20

ma jority Of the jury believe that the
interests of justice demand that you
should be discharged at this time, ] will
accept their judgment and discharge
you IT, however, the majority of the
jury believe that the interests of JUS
tice and the maintenance of the SUI
prmacy of the law require that this Jury
should be kept longer together in de-
liberation, l will keep you in deIibera-
ton as long as that Is your Judgment
Now as I saw, / propose to leave the
question to the jury. What do you
Think"
The Washington times., 1904-12-20

and said he would not hear him farther
and directed the jury to return to the
consultation room. Later in the after
noon eleven of the jurors sent a written
statement to the court in which they
said:
..On returning to the jury room for
the purpose of elaboration, Z. Scott
Grant asked the following questions of
Juror Anderson:
do YOU believe Barnes was a con-
ductor, and that GassepheiTner knew
Barnes was Il conductor"
Answer by Anderson: Yes I certainly
do
How do you believe thatGassenheimer
came by these tickets knowing that
Barnes was conductor, if he, Gassen-
hein.er. did not believe that Barnes had
embezzled them pr
The Washington times., 1904-12-20
Can Bake no Progress.

The foreman: II believe the Judgment
of eleven-twelfths woul1 be that we are
of the same opinion we expressed here.
that we have come to the positive con-
clusion that it is an utter impossibility
without using force. II any conversa-
ton upon the subject u agree. We
came TO that conclusion this morning
before you requested our presence in
court, of the absolute impossibiIity to
make any progress. We haven't made
any since we got to the jury room, be-
cause the Instructions of the court have
been disobeyed in the jury room, ana we
cannot"
The Court-Then. do you think the
Jury had better be discharged?
The Foren1an-That Is my candid opin-
ion. sir.
The Washington times., 1904-12-20
Refused to Answer

At this point Anderson refused te
answer. got I'D from the table and alb
soIutely refused to be further inter
viewed although warned by the fore
man that The judges instructions wer
The Washington times., 1904-12-20
Harsh Means Not Tried.

The Courtroom the communication
which you. Mr.. Foreman. and the other
ten of the jurors sent to me yesterday.
because it bears a construction which.
perhaps, would justify the court in aro-
ceeding to some extremes upon the
theory that, as you and your brothers
say, the instructions Of the court have
been persistanly disregarded by one of
your number.
Put yet have in mind that freedom
which should he suffered TO chara cterize
the deliberations of all jurors, ard /
q m no. willing IN the most extreme case
TO Rave even the SUSPICION to get abroad
that the court is endeavoring to inter-
fere with what the individual judgment
of the individual juror may be in a case.
Then, again, 1 recognize that the sit
uation is but rare indeed that develops
what you and your fellows indicate to
me as transpiring In this case and if it
be that member OF the jury has vloIat-
ed his oath and his obligation he will
have to answer at the bar of public
nriU
The Washington times., 1904-12-20
Discharges the Jury.

And. therefore, / don't feel that l am
justified il taking any further action
than to acquiesce in the Judgment of the
ma jorfty of the jury and discharge you
from further consideration of this case.
However, l do feel that the interests OF
justice demand that in respect to the
member of the jury concerning whom
your communication reaches. that he be
discharged from the panel, which is
done forthwith
You are discharged from further con-
sideration of the case and the case is
passed
When seen after being dismissed
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-02
FAv0RlTE HOME PAPER.
Why the Twicc-a Week Republic
has Achieved Wide Familiarity.

Established for nearly u century and
read regularly by mnIc than 600 900
persons III the West and SOulhwrnt, The
iWIrEA WIEN ~iiLrrBLlg Of ~. Louis
can jdst Y la clam. 10 that ruv.apl.
distinction, "Favor!tc Home p,Umr.'
IT, h. great because IL ha aiwnyo aim.
ed 20 inform, 1uhi rue and entertain lis
readers on all matters OF public and
home Intcfrs.. Ia 1904 - will bc rsprc-
tally interesting and valuable. Here
AZ" some reasons why you sl',u d sui
Ser. be for 1t;
This IN AN phiPn year, and you VIII
want 'o be informed II th'| movements
81 party LEADER, rports Of the great
National ana S.Hte conventions. III"
progress 81 the campaign, reports Of
elections. etc.
IDu viii want To itnow all about the
world. Far, 10 hr held in 81 Louis
from April 80 &" Dccrmhcr !. IDJi
Tuu will b. interested In nud kept
welt Informed hy the YARN Visitor. n
reguiar t~uPp'cnent at "a" pu or. pre-.
pared especially Tor thr farmer and hih
family.
You will want - know what IN.
world ia dong 30 every iirhd of acL. = ~.
and Through thr unsurpassed irws aud
sprrinl r%cryicr of tac Vw .rr q Wc"k Re,
pubic ynu ~.li not be- duAppo n,r,l.
IT, suprt Nn't,hr-, ",Iorr lis ui lie
tIuu, articles Of Interest 10 women. cDii.
dIru and home, fashion hi ~ Hnd trip-
( iui household Suggestions, the Twice
a-wrcit Pouup.ic easily lead, among
10" scrliicr pt lh" great Wet.
l. Won waut tic lSiCE AN TLA RI.
rrniiC srut q yonr addr"sNSorder 7 At
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-02
Isabelle MOrciHnd Dead.

Ms, Isabella Merchant, AGED ab"u, ~
yrata, dIci 81 inc home OF her sister,
Mrs. > J.. Hnn'cr, III this city, last Mon
dnF at 7.'j p IN, the immediate cause
II death hclur ~InbrmItles. She had
~, - an invalid for 'Ic pas, fifteen years.
caused from . fall ~" ID" lee. Her sister
'eyin2 nutscd hu faithfully during all
hi, time.
Deceased "a7 'h' oldest ncriber CT the
Mofcl"nd family. She bad been 9 resi-.
Dent Of Morgan county ,lHty-,hice ycars,
naylop "Orne - Missouri from Virginia
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

4 charge # time took effect on tn,
Pock Island yesterday. The day express
which had arrived here from 81. Louis a,
355 p. M. NOW runs through to Kans,'
CIV. leaving Kansas CitP =, $50 in n,
morning arrives her at y;i7. bound fo'
-. Louis. The night trains renlair
sbol, The same as formerly. A through
time freight has been put on, arriving
here from kansas City ct G:lO y. N.
nhich carries stock. A local freight eaCli
way daily, carrying passengers bcf wcer
Ellon and Kansas City. Trains Nos. j
aud 4 carries a cafe car on whict pas
senyer, can Scufc a lunch "r meals al
all times.
The annual celebration and basket
picnic held at Excelsior last Saturday,
under the auspices Of Excelsior Camp
$3.50 NJ ". A. wa attended by a l,rgc
crowd Of peor%. The picnic VIZ. a de
cided success and everybody presen,
seemed TO enjoy the entertainment. A
1uirbcr Of Versailles people attended
,iurirg the day and all had a jolly time.
The t'e"orks in the evening held the
crowd and many who were not present
during the day took IN the night dis.
clay The Voodmen Of Excelsior are
well pleased With the success Of their
efiort. The Excelsior team Won the
prize in the iug OF war against the
Barnett 'caui.
The residence 81 Mr. Amc. Enpop ON
ArcEair Heights northeast part Of the
city, has been panied by Il. VI. Duff,
.he we'll Known painter, With "~lmprovcd
White i.csi" for which Mr. Duff has
secured the exclusive agency and i, is a
job Of which Messrs. Knoop and Duff
are Justly proud. j.. NJ Dufi has written
the manufacturers that he Is well pie.ped
Nth this fine initial job aud belicvcs II
T. but the FIRST OF many "Improycd"
painting join IN Versailles. We have
9ead SIN mrciI interest and profit the
free bpotiet entitled blouse Pain.
Values" tia, T.. VI. DuG - di.trlating
among hpuse.ownefs contemplating
raini.nY, sud II u on cyc-opcncr That
appca,s 20 ones Hm sense and
makes II easy to believe the manufac-
turcrs' claim, that '%inproycd Lead"
win wca thirty tp fifty pet cent longer
- -. .. O. s 81 .. -.t -,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-02
SOLID BANKING INSTITUTION.
The First National Bank Of ver-
ssiiIes Makes Changes In the
Directory..W. W. Moore 10
Chosen P%resIdent and
W. 7. Petty Cashier.

W. 7. Petty Cashier.
= Only a few weeks ago the Bank Of Nor
gan Coun,y was changed from a private
bank into the First National Bank Of
Versailles. The capital stock was in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000 and the
Institution was granted the privilege Of
transac,ing a national banking business.
This change gave the bank Il wider field
in HIGH to do business.
A. q meeting Of the dictatorship this
week several other changes have been
made both in the Board Of Directors and
in the active official roster.
Dr. iocl -. Hubbard handed in his
I resignation As President and director,
which was accepted by the board. This
left t>yo vacancies and W. W. Moore,
formerly cashier, was elected to the pos
ton 81 President, while w. i. Petty was
advanced from assistant cashier to that
Of cashier.
The advancement Of Mr.. Moore 10 the
responsible position of President of this
staple institution is simply a just recog-
milton Of his superior judgment III bank
ing affairs and his sterling qualifications
as a responsible AMI safe tinancier. Mr..
50 well and favorably known by the j,eo-
ple Of this city and county that further
comment IS unnecessary on our part.
W. T. Petty, who is considered one OF
Morgan County's most excellent young
business men, has worked his way up to
the honorable position to which the di-
rccto,a have appointed him. lie was Civ
eu a clerical position IN the bank when a
mere boy. and by strict attention 10 bust
ness and steadtast application Of his abil
tiles, he vas later advanced to the posi-
zion Of assistant cashier, and now since
No has served q long period with honor
in that capacity t. tir entire satisfaction
81 the directory and has lrcn advanced
to one Of Greater responsibility, shows
co%nc,usivcly that Mr.. Petty capabilities,
hi, strict integrity and honesty OF pur-
pose are fully recognized and are Justly
mctlted
The many patrons 81 the First National
Bank Of Versailles will De highly pleased
T., learn OF the promotion OF these two
worthy officials. They are possessed Of
shrcwd business tact which i. recognized
by all classes 81 business men, yet they
are clever and accommodating Al all times
and their pleasing manne Of manipulate
ing routine work has g%ajnrl for them
cn'Iablc regulations.
l., the board Of directors ". e. Petty
WAS also given The place made vacant by
Df Hubbard = resignation while T.. A
trewson {. II. Mason and J.W. Mills.
Eli prominent citizens, were added ~ the
directory, AMI the Hoard stands as fol.
lows John sIoorc, Cc,. " Petty, ! +.
Williams, l.. ~. Curtis, AT. Iieincmar,
Conway Jone y. ". Moore, W. r.
Petty, j.. \ Crcwsou {. II. Mason
and ! " Mills, the latter having
been chosen a. Second Vice President.
Roy Moore and I. T., Jones will hold
clerical positions.
These changes, which are OF necessity
brought about by the re,iscmeu, Of an
active official, places Morgan County's
First National Haul III = high position
among the financial Institutions ii this
A,,isIn az tltt state This iIupI 1,, 4.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-02

BEGINNING August Ioth and continuing
untIl september Iprh, The 81 X y T.
fy Viii sell low rate round trip tick,ts
To- san francisco and I.o, Angeles, Cal.
The ratio from st. Louis. Columbia,
Iayct,r. Hannibal. jefferson CITY,
M"bcilg, Monroe and Paris, Mo. j.,
:l7sp. scdniia $3.50, Clinton !iol5,
hoon'ile So 10. Joplin SOS From
most other points i45 W, ON each Tur..
day evening a tourist c.r leaves -. Louis
Running without change to san I'ranc'sco
via "ilc Eaty FiNcr.' 1hIs car passes
through the TERRITORY on Wednesdays,
and oi.i', q pl~adll opportunity Ia
make thr nip 10 tie coast ~ cas-. fn,l
comfort.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-09-02
A Correction.
Versailles, Mo, August 30, I0t

Your issue of last week makes the fol-
lowing statement:
"In the court report last week in the
case Of Fred J. Gould vs.. 81. John &
Moves, We were mistaken. No judgment
was rendered in favor Of Fred J. Gould
III the premises. A motion for new
trial WAS made and argued, and was
taken under advisement by Judge HAZEL
until the December term Of Court,
and the end is not yet"
This statement appears practically
the same in all of the town papers.
IT was inserted by all the Edi-
tors at the request Of Gov. John p: ST.
John, who has imposed Oh you and your
readers. What his object can DE we
know not unless he seeks To dispose Of
some of his land in this county on which
the judgmen, rendered in the case of
Gould versus St. John & Noyes is a lien.
The following is a certified copy of the
judgment in this case:
~ rHE MORGAN COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT,
AUGUST TERM, rRiDAV 5TH DAy,
AUGUST i2TH, 1904.
Fred J. Could.
Plaintiff,
JOHN =. St John x W. W. Noyes,
Defendants.
Suit on contract.
Now at thi. day con the parties here.
to in person and by their respective
attorneys, comes also the jury, to- wit:
A. J. Vogt, l. CARRIER, 6. r. Short, Frank
Bowman, {. W. Poehlman, Na,h. inge,
ID. S. Burns, A.. J. Parsons, August
Schupp, Fred. Wohlbcck, Howard
Adams and ]. $. Bridges, Jr., twelve
good and lawful men, who were duly
empanelcd, tried and sworn and who
after hearing the evidence, instructions
OF the Court and argument Of counsel,
retire to consider their verdict, and after
wards return into open court the follow
ing verdict We, the jury, find the
issues for The plaintiff and assess his
damages at FIVE thousand six hundred and
hf,y.four dollars and fifty cents.
A. rAksONs, Foreman.
II is therefore ordered and adjudged
by the Court, that plaintiff have and
recover Of defendants the said sum Of
five thousand six hundred and fifty four
dollars ard fifty cents together with his
costs III this behalf laid out and expended
and that execution issue therefor.
Ctut. ~ Ni,.,pvi
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21

Goodrich Bros, carry a full
line of Picture frame moulding,
room moulding and plate rails.
a-23
We have a few of those fam
Gus Royal Worcester Corsets
which we will continue to sell
at a reduced rate of Is cents
each.
The Leader.
Row comes the time Of
year to use wall paper.
Smiley has ii BETTER and
CHEAPER than any house
in the city.
Our soda just as you like it.
a23 Elliott & Harvey.
Gentleman, when you smoke
try a "Wellerette" Sc cigar.
Four sizes, all Sc.
j. D. Brown & Son.
A Dollar Saved Is a Dollar Made.
1t is surprising how easy you
can earn a days wages by buy
ing your wall paper at Goodrich
Bros, in the Crowder building.
a-23
The new styles in combs can
be found at the Leaders. We
also have some new belts and
purses.
Wall paper at q cents a roll
and up, and it has quality, too.
G. S. Osborne.
Groom house for rent, corner
5th and Huron streets.
a23 Mrs. II. G. Warner.
Crushed strawberry ice cream
soda. Does that sound good?
a23 Elliott & Harvey.
For Rent.
3 houses and a barn, in good
location. Aaron Carpenter.
a23
Gentlemen, have you tried a
"Wellerettes" SC cigar? If you
smoke one you will want more.
We have them in four sizes.
Try one, they are good.
j. d. Brown & Son.
See the new Girdle Belts for
ladies at the Leaders.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RY.
Time Tablelof Trains Out Of
Rode, Iowa.

Nos. 1, q 3, 4, will stop on signal for pass
srsers holding tickets for points beyond Omals
Or for Minneapolis. st. Paul or Chicago.
Nos. 81, 30 81 and ~ run between IT. Dodg,
and Council Bluffs except Sunday.
Coupon tickets Gamble procured on one or two
days notice
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21

Red top baled hay, % cents
per bale, delivered. Call on D.
G. Hearn, 10 cent delivery.
ago
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21


Our lemon phosphate has a
flavor all its own. Elliott &
Harvey. a24
--------------------
Come to US when you want
the best drugs at the most
reasonable prices.
G. S. Osborne.
1 know a jolly old maiden lady,
A lady of high degree,
Who never goes to bed with
out
A drink of Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sensible woman.
Elliott & Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21

A good piano should not only be per-
feet musical instrument, but should
pos ess beauty Of design and elegance
of finish and be SO carefully built that
it viii last lifetime
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21

Row comes the time Of
year to use wall paper.
Smiley has ii BETTER and
CHEAPER than any house
in the city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21

known"
w. A. Jones, Pres.
Mrs. j. e. Kirkwood, Sec.
We have before us the annual
report of the county auditor,
published in pamphlet form.
This work should be published
in the official papers of the
county. in order that all might
see it, but the law is interpreted
to allow it to be put out in its
present shape, thereby giving
opportunity to but a small por-
tion of the voters Of the county
to examine it, unless they apply
for it themselves. Some inter
esting items are contained in.
the report. We notice that the
total amount of tax collected
for 1903 was s282,672.17 as a
gainst S212, 1858 for the pre-
ceding year, a total increase in
tax in the county Of $40, 1859.
Considering that the indebted
ness on the county has been
bonded in the sum of 100000,
which must run several years
before being paid off, it is a
matter of considerable specula-
ton as to what this large in
creac is needed for. Surely if
practical economy is used in the
administration of county affairs
there should be a good sized
surplus left over, which might
just as we'll have been left in
the taxpayers pockets. The
total expenses in general fund
amounted to $4O,396.9O for the
year, of which the Board f
Supervisors drew $1956.75,
Auditors office $1,000. Clerks
office $3.50, Recorder, in addi-
ton to his own salary, for other
expenses $726.50, Surveyor,
S76.63. Superintendent office,
$1327.59, Treasurer's office,
outside of his salary, $$8s4.3O,
; Books, supplies and printing
cost S2988.59. School books,
S3770.95. Printing proceedings
of board, $1664.18. Board of
Health, $625.66. County Attor-
} ney salary, 1913, while 1890
} was paid out by the board for
assistance" to the county at
torney. The grand jury cost
over $4,000, the Sheriff's office
$1721. SO, one item of which was
$1,000 for dieting" prisoners.
The Coroner costs amounted To
$4,000. Justices cost s793.3O.
j. NJ Gilchrist, expert, S1573.75
Total issue on bridge fund fol
: year, S10,1S4.78. Poor func
sS459.24. Quarantine, s128. In.
! sane and inebriates S;74S6 80
: Soldiers Relief Sl344.20. Coun-
ty road, S3564,89. Farmers In
; stitute $500. The valuation OF
} property was raised $1,025, 500
for the entire county, which ex
plains the great increase in a
mount of tax collected. The
treasurer's office brought il
$4,000 above expenses. The re
corder's $l195. The result Of
] expert examination of county
offices brought in $3S4l.55, but
the cost of such examinations
| amounted to $2491.86, less thar
$1,000 profit to the county The
S Indebtedness of the county Jan
4 LIST, was on bonds $4,000
? Bridge warrants in litigation
$31, S64'7O. General fund, most
: ly in litigation, S2391.39. Poo
i fund $l63.72. Swamp land funo
? $565.92 now in litigation.
Woodbine Chronicle.
Let us fit you with spectacle
: and eye glasses. Our prices ar
the lowest. We don't have t,
!. depend upon that for a Twin!
, ILL., +,.o,a:o.4 ,ooll1o..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21

Have you tried our Laxative
Quinine Compound Tablets for
your 'grip?' Don't cost you a
cent if you say you are not sat-
isfed. j. D. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21

Let us fit you with spectacles
and eye glasses. Our prices are
the lowest. We don't have to
depend upon that for a living
like transient peddlers.
If j D Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-21
slsseUR! VALLEY TIMES
K, II. BApIis, Editor.
Weekly, s;,s9 per year: Daily is cents
peT.xesk.
Union Farmers Club

MIS-. "A. u. BeSslre the third
Saturday in April with two
members absent.
Pres. w. A. Jones called club
to order at 1880 a. m. EXer-
cises opened by the club singing
Bringing in the Sheaves," Miss
Myrtle Harris as organist, after
which minutes of last meeting
were read and approved.
Call for selections responded
to by j. g. Jones reading Short
sighted Landlord;" Mrs. Wilson
Doty, New Hygiene;;' Mrs. f.
w. Myres, Give the Girls a
Chance" H. l.. Aldridge,
Treasures Of Solitude.'
Dinner being announced we
adjourned for the usual two
hours, during which time no
body forgot to have a jolly
good time and deyour more
than his share of the hostess
we'll selected dinner.
The afternoon was opened
by another song, Scatter Seeds
of Kindness" followed by the
little folks program.
REGULATIONS by Ruby and
Robbie Deal and Jimmie Kirk
wood.
Miss Beryl James sang q
solo, Miss Myrtle Harris at the
organ. Being heartily encored
she responded, to the delight
| Of all.
Questions were then taker
up and discussed.
1. Is it not as important
that the farmer keep an ac
count book as for the grocer o.
merchant? Mrs. w. a. Jones
being absent, Mrs. j. w. Dea
opened discussion, and the
affirmative won the decision
Each family Of the club is tt
try it for one year and compare
notes.
2. Should the Boyer bottom
be ditched at the present time
If so, how? Ans. Yes, but the
answer to thehoW was deferred
till a future meeting.
3. What are the advantages
and disadvantages of consolida
ton of district schools? Ans
Advantages, more time fol
different classes; larger classes
which create more interest ant
rivalry. Disadvantages, dis
tances, expense which woule
be greater than to send to thu
city; uncertainty of getting t
school.
Questions for next month";:
1. When is the best time il
spring to plant potatoes, beans
and all kinds of garden seeds
Referred to Mrs. Aldridge.
2. Is a college education ;
good thing for a girl who in
tends to marry and settle dow1
into the ordinary household
duties? Ref. to Wilson Doty.
3. What is the best mean
of protecting the lawn from
The ravages of moles, etc.
Ref. to Mrs. e. G. Jones.
d. Which is the more bene
fetal to the farmers. the rura
telephone or r. F. D. of mail
Ref. to F. w. Myers.
Com. on questions for mex
month: w. M. Jones, Mrs. j
e. Jones, j. p. Kirkwood.
Pres. appointed Mrs. F. W
Myers, Mrs. G. w. McGavrel
Mrs. Wilson Doty, A. 3. Bessir
and j. d. Kirkwood a commit
tee to attend to the Club exhibi
at the next session of Harriso
County Fair.
We were encouraged
"press forward" by the compl
mentary remarks of our man
visitors.
! Visitors, Mr.. w. j. Orr, Mr.
Orr, Mrs. Henry Longman an