davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13
Es gastar p6IVOra en- saliva

En- Puerto Rico han fracasado va
todas las soluciones polfticas creo
que por ahora 10 debe pensarse en- la
formation de nuevos partidos; pues
con ell gobierno sin el gobierno es
completamente impossible la salvaci6n
de esta patria
Nosoy pesimistap pero mi experiencia
desde la invasion aca me ha hecho no
Greer en- los ofrecimienios de un poder
que hasta la fecha republic al elemento
sano del pals para apoyarse en- otro
inconsciente y no consciente con sus
principles.
Hoy por hoy 81 queremos que Sc
nos respete como pueblo ibre digno
de buen gobierno, es absolutamente
necesario que los que hemos sido STEM
pre- puertorriquenos leales estemos
unidos en- apretado haz, para asi de-
fender los derechos libertades de
nuestra amada region.
Donde quiera que haya puertorri-
quefios amantes della Justicia ydel por-
venir de su patria, deben constituirse
asociaciones fuertes & invencibles que
recaben de la nueva Metr6poli justicia
y mas justicia para su Borinquen
Han luchado incesantemente los
patriotas de este suelo solamente por-
que Puerto Rico Obtuviese 10 que de
derecho lie corresponds, pero toda idea,
todo rumbo en- bien de su ventura Sc
ha estrellado contra la roca inamovi-
BILE del despotismo de unos hombres
de este pueblo.
En- los momentos presentes en- que
Sc presenta nuestra vista ell vasalla-
je mas infame la absorcion mas ST.
niestra con sus fances abiertas para
urge que entire los hijos
mejores de esta terra exista la con
fraternidad tai como la aconsejo la
aconseja nuestro ilustre patricio don
Luis Munoz Rivera, una union que
sea un baluarte inexpugnable que pue-
da rechazar en- 10 porvenir todo NAL
que Sc pretenda hacer esta patria
infeliz.
No pensemOs, pues, en- otra cosa,
los peri0dicos polfticos en- estos mo-
mentos huelgan, aqu1 1nicamente de-
be haber la hermandad y NADIA mas
1ue Ia hermandad, para que todos
lnidos con una sola aspiration nos
Dongamos en- ventajosas condiciones
1 fin de que constituy amos up pueblo
libre y feliz,
Tomemos como ejemplo los derro-
jeros seguros de los mismos Estados
Unidos cuando ell immortal Washing
,on trabaj6 denodadamente hasta OBJ
jener que la esclavitud de aquella gran
1aci0n Sc trocara en- libertades sin fin.
ESQ es 10 l6gico, 10 procedente; 10
0tro es menoscabar nuestras energ1as |
IN luchas esteriles, botar nuestro di-
nero en- campanas sin resultado prac-
ico, infructuoso.
Despues que Sc nos reconosca un
extra ciudadan1a y nos den la autono
mia colonial que nos arrebataron Sc
LOS considere como hombres y no CO.
no parias, entonces que vuelva la
polftica con sus dos dos partidos tur-
nantes, pero mientras ESQ no suceda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13
Buques en- puerto

&Coamo, > xAncook,> > descargando.
&Carrie f. Loow2 y ~Julia~ car
gando.
CABOTAJE
<Ala Blanca,~ para Aguadilla y
Mayagiez.
&Carmelita,1 > Arroyo Ponce.
&Dolores,~ p Humacao Y Naguabo.
<India> 6 ~Isabela, > descargando.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13

nuestro rumbo cierto sera permanecer
en- nuestras casas esperanto que ell
sol de Ia Justicia de nuestras liber-
claridades: hacer 10 contrario es
gastar polvora en- saliva.
UN PATRIOTA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13
Tipografia LA DEMOCRACIA

En- esta imprenta Sc hacen talona-
rios, esquelas mortuorias, tarjetas al
minute, programs, cartelones y todo
10 concerniente al ramo de tipograffa
q precios modicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13
American Railroad Company Of Porto RICO
Aviso al lib leo

Desde JUNO American Railroad Company recibira
acturaa
c vci-versa.
Sc apicaan vigentes
de kgram ervicio del automobn
Camuy sguadia
FL naximo de cuaquier debera
klohramos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13

Exportaciones Pafses Extranje-
ros de las Aduanas de los distritos de
Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13

Valor de exportaciones los Esta-
dos Unidos, 81, TAI, 446.
Artfculos principales exportados
de Puerto-Rico.
A los Il. u. Pa1ses extranJeros
Yn1c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-20

By some hook or crook the Herald
got a wax impression of President
Roosevelt's left hand and sent it around
to some palnists, who read it with
out knowing whose fist it was The
results were interesting. Here is the
palm: Professor Palrnist FIetcher's
reading comes first, and it is pretty
good. Here is a hand" he says, that
suggests a great deal of strength of
character There are determination,
force, and marked vitality, but the in
terest is more in the beginning of an
undertaking than in it's conclusion.
The mans nature is extremely kindly
and generous to fault. 1t is obstin-
Ate beyond words, if opposed, and yet
easily led if appealed to. There is no
great amount of extravaganza indi-
Gated here, except on occasion, and
then a tendency to overdo things.
A continuous failure is unknown to
this hand. Knocked down it may be,
cut only TO be up and doing and start
ing out on some fresh endeavor.
The line of success verif1es the indi-
cation so strongly marked in the fate
line i his manu- dN6TlS InG COHSG-
quences of danger. 1t runs in close re-
lationship with it frequently, but it
just escapes fatal results. This will
always be the case, both so far as per-
sonal danger is concerned and in bust
ness affairs. &. Earlier more egotism
and self conceit would have been added
to this hand, which would have led to
signal and marked results. The year
1904 is signal one for this person. but
its conclusion will not be as satisfactory
as could be desired" No doubt 1904 is
a signal year. but we wish the Pro-
fessor had presented more specifically
the reasons why it's conclusion will be
unsatisfactory. Maybe Hay is going to
, resign, after all. The Professor winds
up with the assertion that "the great
est successes have thus far been where
he acted upon his own independent
Judgment and, therefore, great care
should be taken in regard to the ad-
vice of friends which he cannot afford
to follow" Judging from the past, we
anticipate little danger from attaching
undue Importance to advice of others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-20
ITEMS FROM COURT
FILES ON SATURDAY

Ellen Dwight petitions to be appoint
ed guardian of her six minor children.
David Kawananakoa and John f.
Colburn, two of the sureties of Edward
Vivian Richardson, have by their at
torney, c. w Ashford entered a de-
murrer to the amended complaint of
c. S. Holloway, superintendent of Pub
lie Works, suing on the bond, The
authority of the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works and the responsibility of
Richardson as clerk of the water works
bureau are denied. A misjoinder of
parties in making Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co. a defendant is alleged, and,
among uncertainties of the bill assert
ed. it is stated that times and amounts
of Richardson's defalcations are not
given and there is nothing to show if
any money. or how much, was embez-
zied by Richardson before the death of
W. H CornweH, one of his sureties.
Judge De Bolt granted the motion for
a commission to take the testimony of
r. B. McClanahan in Chicago for the
libel suit of W. A. Kinney against
Samuel Parker. H. w. Prouty is the
commissioner.
The hearing of the petition to GUST
Kalama from the guardianship of two
minor girls was not concluded yester-
day.
Judge Robinson has set the trial of
]. E. Fullerton, malicious injury. for
a week from tomorrow. There was a
mistrial of this case before Judge Gear.
Elizabeth K. Wilder has brought
suit in ejectment against H. r. Macfar-
lane Jr. ct al. for 600 square feet of
land at Waikiki.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-20
PRINCE FUSHIMI's
DONATION COMPLETE

Governor Carter has received by mail
from Prince Fushimf of Japan. now
travelling on the mainland, a check for
sseo, being the balance of His Imperial
Elghness's donation of one Thousand
dollars to Honolulu charities 1t APP
Lears that the Prince paid half the
amount of his generous gift when he
made the announcement to Consul
General Saito, promising TO remit the
remainder at earliest convenience after
reaching the mainland.
Half of the donation is for the gen
eraI charities of Honolulu and half for
the japanese charitable organizations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-20
HOW Motley
SPLIT CASH
His Election Expenses
Near Nine Hundred
Dollars.

In addition to the returns of expenses
by candidates at the late election pre-
yiousIy reported in the Advertiser, an
other batch was received at the office
of the Secretary of Hawaii yesterday
of which summary is given below.
Charles K Motley, Home Rule can
didate for Delegate to Congress, makes
return that puts the highest other
yet received at the bottom of a. well.
He certifies to an expenditure of nearly
nine hundred dollars, most of which is
given in a lump sum.
r. w. Aylett, candidate for Rep
resentative in the Fourth District, paid
his nomination fee of s25 and s50.25
personal expenses, total of $75.25.
Charles j. Broad, candidate for Rep
resentative in the Fifth District, ex-
pended SIS for his nomination fee SO for
personal expenses and $3.50 for adver-
Using.
Thomas II. Kalawaia, Representative
Fifth District. expended $50 as follows:
Nomination fee, $25; Evening Bulletin,
$3.50; Commercial Advertiser, $3.50;
Commercial Advertiser (cut), 1925; |
railroad fares, So; incidental expenses
around oahu, 1915.
J. K. Kaohi candidate for Represent
tatfve, Fourth District, accounts for |
$43.25, thus: Personal expenses, $25; /
printing and advertising. 1925; station |
cry and postage, 81; public meetings, |
50; clerk and messengers. $3.50; watch |
er, $3.50.
j. M. Kealoha, candidate for Rep
resentatiye, Fifth District, spent s40.50
itemized as follows: Personal expenses,
SIS; printing and advertising, So; pub
lie meetings, SO; clerk and messengers,
So; watcher, $3.50.
John C. Lane, Senator elect for the
Third Senatorial District. Oahu, ac-
counts for SIC, thus: Nomination fee.
$25; printing and advertising, SIG; per-
sonal expenses. $35.
Carlos A. Long, Representative
Fourth District, expended a total of
s7725, made UP of his nomination fee
and 1925 personal expenses given in
lump.
Charles K. Motley, candidate for
Delegate for the 59th Congress, sub
rrIits an expense account of 1898, of
which 1882 is Jumped as personal ex-
penses The balance of SIS was squan- {
aered on printing and advertising.
David Motley, candidate for Rep
-esentatfve in the Fourth District, ex-
pended $685. thus ftemized: Personal ex-
Denses. $z5; printing and advertising,
1850; public meetings, SO; clerk and
81; watcher. $3.50.
s. K Oil, candidate for Senator in
he Third Senatorial District. expend-
ID 1926 in the following ways: Per-
Ional expenses, s25; printing and adj
rertising, $3.50: stationery and postage,
5 cents; public meetings, 81; clerk and
$3.50; watcher. $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-20

Lady Professor Niblo, whose fore
fathers used to manage a garden on
Broadway, is less happy, unless, of
course, general opinion is at fault. For
example, we are surprised to learn
that he is of a cool, calm nature" yet
IAN inquisitive. prying, curious person,
who likes to know about and have
hand in everything" Professor Carl
ton doesn't hit it off at all. He says
it is the hand of man who goes into
anything that VIII keep the owner be-
fore the public. One of his great
est drawbacks is a tendency to fit from
one thing to another, to take up new
things before he has carried out the
old. If he only possessed the ability
to carry out the resolutions he forms
there is a chance that he might rise
far above the mediocre The idea!
But another word of advice: HE
should guard against all speculation
or business changes in his forty-sixth
year, if he has not reached that
period, for failure stares. him in the
face" This sounds somewhat ominous
but good luck waits on fate. He gets
out of that ticklish forty-sixth year in
the nick of time-on the twenty-seventh
day of this present mouth and we
have the highest authority for asser-
ting that he has no intention what
ever of making any changes. Being a
public instead of a private, servant, he
likes his job and is willing to stay
awhile longer. So don't worry; it's all
right.-Harper' Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-20

An easy choice: Weary woggles-
De eye doctor told me I'd have to
give up booze or go blind" Slothful
Joe-'Dat's hard luck. Wot did YOU
tell hin?" Weary Woggles- Dat I
guessed I'd seen everything. Town
Topics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-20

Mamma, is Kuropatkin an angelo
mo, child. why do you ask?" queried
the mother. Because this paper SAYS
Kuropatkin's right wing is demolished.
Is Kuropatkin asbird, then?"' asked the
child.-Platte City Argus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-20

but it is gentle and timely warning
and we cheerflilly pass it along.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-08
! BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned at his Office in Bismarck,
N. d., until Tuesday the Goth day 81
January, 1904. at p. M. for the erec--
ton Of q Masonic Temple, three stor-
les, 65x1oO feet.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the Builders Exchange, ST. Paul
Mimi, at the ONCE Of the architect
n. p. Beebe. Fargo. N. D., and at The
store Of the undersigned 1t Bismarck
North Dakota
u Certified check for $500 90, payable
to the order Of the secretary, to &C
company each bid. The right Is re
served 70 reject any and all bids.
i. D. HOsKINs.
Sec. Masonic Temple Building Com.
Bismarck. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-08

On motion the allowance Of $1,000
per month to J. Fetch, needy poor, was
rescinded for the period Of two months
On motion the offer Of 0. H. Beal to
pay $500 for the county's interest in
lots 10, 20, 81 %, % and "a, block As,
original plat, city Of Bismarck, was
accepted and the auditor was instruct
ed to issue deed for the same, with
the understanding that he is not to
look to the county or state for REIN
bursement of any money paid for said
taxes on said real estate.
On motion the offer Of Gottlieh
Huber to pay $500 for the county's
interest in lots Z, 8, 8, 10. II, u, Is, IA
16, II Is, 10, 20, 81, %, %, "a. 25,
26, 20, 80, and 33, block 81, lots 10, IA,
16, IL, 18. 49, 20, 81, 80 and "a, block
So, lots % and % block IS, all in the
original plat, city of Bismarck, was
accepted and the auditor was instruct
the understanding that he is not to
look to, the state or county for re-
endorsement Of any money paid for
said taxes on said real estate.
On motion the assessment of one
stallion at $3.50, assessed to FB.Ruddy
was cancelled for the reason that said
property was not in the state on April
i, 1903. sss s &s}s rs
" On motion the personal property
assessment for the year 1902 of Webb
Bros. and P. B. Webb in the item OF
credits was reduced to $1.048.00 in
order to eQualize with other personal
property. g.. 3 555..5 .s5
On motion the personal property as
sessments OF r. G. Kendrick for the
year 1902 in the item OF credits was
reduced to $4,000 in order to equal
ize with other personal property.
On motion the bill Of w. s. Moor
house, county auditor, $4,000 foi
clerk hire and extra work In the
auditors office was allowed. 5s15
On motion the board adjourned
sine-die. It 5.5 .,i2 ,g,s. .-s3s
w. s. MooRHoUsE.
Is County Auditor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-08
Webb Brothers are offering rare bar
gains in all lines at their discount sale
being held daily at their department
store. E, .5s.s =. a sss.s.s 8. I ss
PROPOSALS
; a. T. 5s "a 49,, &s.t ~
.',ss$s .. E FOR
DEPOSIT OF STATE

DEPOSll Oh H STATE
z3. /, FUNDS J. .1..
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 1, 1908. /.
The state board OF auditors Win
consider. January 70, 1904, proposals.
In accordance with the provisions Of
Section 237 Of the Revised codes.
from any national OF state hank d the
state which wishes to be . depository
for state funds for the ensuing two
years. AL banks that are ct present
state repositories will be obliged to,
make new applications. accompanied
by new bonds, no matter when desig-9
mated. SIS sd @ss.5s
Bank applications and bonds can
be obtained by writing to my ONCE
Be sure that the application accom-
panies each bond and that both are
properly filled in, and that an impress
sion Of your corporate seal Is put on,
q thing that Is very often overlooked.
Directors Of the bank should not be
bondsmen. :9s " 5..s \:
Address all such proposals. to
b. +. PORTER,
Secretary Of State,
Bismarck. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-08

.DlAn Mas feel thankful for the good
medicine had doctod and steadily
growing trouble with two doctors told
walk block at Ny and head aced all the time and
nG sleep; had and ntng tired
ut times without putting my foot something. N
dOctored with several did not help
took al twelve bottles Of Lydia Vegetable Cons
pound boxes OF Liver Pills. and used three packages Sanatve
Wash ana feel Ike can eat and sleep do all own
tell that kidneys all right happy be we'll
and feel that it all to mdicneMRs STRONG
Dalton, Mass
Pinham invites All sick to write her for advice
She guided thousands to health Address Mass
eEllfl(1 FORFEIT
T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-08

personal property assessment OF Fred
/ die Bartholomew was reduced to SO.
On motion the bill Of Roht Gotten,
fees as deputy sheriff, was referred to-
the states attorney. NJ II
On motion the following bills were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-08
and Ecklund.

and Ecklund. 5ss..
On motion Mrs. Schatz was allowed
90 per month for needy poor until
May 1, 1904, together with fuel.
"a On motion the following bills were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-08

On motion the board adjourned mn
stii 4 o'clock ~ "a.
sfternoon session.
Board met pursuant "a adjournment.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-24
Crash andsTable Linen.

SC Cotton Crash for 4c yard
 lo and l5c Crash at 5c yard ac Linen Crash at 12 1-2c.
 25c Red Damask at 12 1-2c yard. ooc Ked and white Damask 58 in. wide at 35c yard. QUO ana 7oc white Linen 56 in. wide at 4Oc yard. ; s1'oO white Table Linen, 72in., at 65 C. yard. Sl.oo White Table Linen, 72 in. wide, 95c yard. Sz'oo white Table Linen, 72 in., at ST. 25 yard.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-24
Youths and Boys Suits.

So00 long pants Suits at $1 198 SSoo and $500 Youths Suits, all-wool for. s. CO., soo Youths Suits sizes 15 to 19, allwoo at s5 CO., Sl2 Boys Suits at 75c, sizes 7to IA. s2oo Boys Suits for $1.15, sizes to 15 s350 and s4 Boys'Suits at s275. Boys Wash Pants 10c and 15c pair 50c Boys Pants at 38c pair 7oc Boys Pants at 45c pair
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-24
Mems Shoes and OxCor<7s

$15O mems Flow shoes at $1.OO $2O0 mems Work shoes at $1 2s $175 mems Calf shoes at $1.25. $225 mems Vici and Box Calf shoes for SITS. $25O mems Box Calf and Wci shoes for s2.15. $3.5O mems Butcher vici shoes at $275 One lot mems Patent and Vic Oxfords, regular s3 so
 goods, broken sizes at $285
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-24
Ladies' Shoes a Oxfords

S125 Dongolas Qace) at 75c $1.65 Ladies' Kid Shoes for S1 1O $40 Ladies' Fine Shoes at S135 $2.50 Ladies' Kid Shoes turn sole at $2.0O. $3 6 $3 50 Fine Shoes Cuban and military heels. 5o $1.00 Oxford Ties at 65c $1. .65 Ties and Colonials for s1 10. $2.50 Strap Slippers at $1.75 S2 75 Ladies' Oxford Ties, French hee pat tip s200 lots Ladies' Pat. Oxfords broken snes lot Mo- l. s2
 Ladies' Oxfords light sole, patent Vici at SIPS Lot No. 2 Ladies' pat Ties turn and extension sole
 $3 Oxfords at $2
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-24
Mems Suits and Trousers

Mems Linen Pants 45c pair 10 dozen mems $1.50 pants at 85c pair. 200 pairs mems $250 pants for $1. .35 pair. 150 pairs mems $3 50 and $4 pants must % at s2 25 $3.0O mems Suits at s1. 98 $500 and $6. 50 mems 2piece suits at $335. $10.0O mems All-Wool Suits at $5OO
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-24
Cents Furnishing Goods.

ooc Nsgligee Shirts, collars and cuffs attached 38c 'oc Colored Shirts, collars detached, at 45c. ql.uO Mems Fine Shirts for 75c. Men's Balbriggan Shirts, 2Oc. wen Balbriggan Drawers, 2Oc one lot Mems Workshirts 2Oc each. Mems Half Hose 5c pair.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-24

CaliCOeS and DOmeStiCS. 5c Standard Calico, light colors, at 3 1-2c yard A few pieces American prints for 5c yard Yard Wide l.. L. Domestic, at 5c yard Yard wide Bleached Domestic, for 1-2c yard 10c Bleached Domestic, at 1-2c yard
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-24

Dry Goods. Dc and 6c Colored Lawns, at 1-2c yard 1Oc Lawns and Batiste, for vc yard. 2 1-2c and 15e Lawns, at 440c. 2Oc and 25c Lawns, for 12 1-2c yard. 5oc Foulards blue, pink and tan figured at 15c yard 25c Organdie for 17c yard. aOc Underwear Lawn, Al inches at 12 1-2c yarrh zoc Underwear Lawn, Al inches, for 15e yard.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-06-24
Bed Tickings and Sheetinps.

l2 l-2c good heavy Bed Ticking at 9c yard. 25c heavy Feather Ticking for IT 1-2c yard. Soc best Feather Ticking at 23c yard 3Oc 1O4 Brown Sheeting at 23c yard 35c 1O4 Bleached Sheeting for 25c yard. Cotton Checks at Sc yard.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-26
oEMiNo


From the Headlight
q. L. Worfell of the nomng Nation.
40 bank returned from CovluFi1u.
KY
Buck Galhra'th has been appointed
chief deputy to che new sheriff. aud a
rood one be- Will make. too
Robert HauuiEan returned from hIH
ranch al Alma and reports an wen
there and cattle iu good conditlos.
The cattle bugnoes % looking NJ
considerably inst 90 present a gentle
man was hero from the north who
wants 5000 head % yoarllngs re
went On into Arizona. but win return
here no doubt Others are daily look
Dig Tor cattle
r. simmons "a stranger Iu lh.s city.
was found dolIrious and in the last
stages of consumption on our streets
q few days ago. and was placed ln the
county JAIN 20 Doe takon care of. and
last Wednesday night he died Sim
mons is said t1 have come from TAI.
lnr Texas
Col T.. V Smith returned from
hurried trip TO ST. Louis and was ar-
companied by party OF capitalists
who como 20 inspect the water plant
az This place and other properties
with a view OF Investment. and we
feel az liberty TO state that those gen.
flomon are well pcasod with what they
have seen and there ls every prospect
~ their taking hold OF what has been
offered them
The ilrOm8us bali held 40 tho opera
house last Thursday evening was wcll
attended hy tac young people OF the
town and surrounding country. but
there was a dCarth OF the business
men very few showed up "a tho hail
90 give the boys the encouragement
that they feel they are ontitlod 90. as
a volunteer Ore company, and we have
heard some yery bitter remarks on the
subject Not orly were the citizens
who should De most interested 10 this
matter, conspicuous by tholr absence.
but The gross receipts OF the affair
show that these same people wore not
inclined io p9lroulzo the boys vcrv
heavily Goa their attempt 90 build mp
The department Some time a Gre on
the right side % town. augmented hy
a high wind may wake some people
up from their RIP Van Wrinkle sno0zo