davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
SOME POPULAR MAYORS.
Men Invincible in Their Home Cities,
But Unable to Rise to
higher Office.

The late Samuel Jones, the Golden
Rule mayor of Toledo, was regarded
as politically invmcible in his home
city, and he carried Toledo whenever
he was a candidate in it; but when
nominated for governor in 1899 he was
defeated, says the New York Sun.
William G. Maybury, of Detroit, the
most popular democratic mayor of that
city, was elected for several terms,
but when a candidate for governor of
Michigan in 1900 he was defeated.
David S. Rose, of Milwaukee, was
repeatedly elected mayor, but when
nominated for governor of Wisconsin
in 1902 on the democratic ticket he was
defeated by the present governor, La
Toilette. Carter H. Harrison, father of
the present mayor of Chicago, was
generally regarded among politicians
as invincible at the polls, and it has
even been said of him that If his last
term had not been shortened by assas-
sination he might still be mayor of
Chicago. But on the only occasion
when he ran for state office-for gov
OAAOA Va AAAAOAo o6dAASL LUCK O&leS-
by-he was defeated, and he did not
aspire to any state Office afterward.
Mayor Seymour, of Newark, had very
much the same experience when a can
didate for governor of New Jersey on
the democratic state ticket Two other
mayors are in the same category,
Thomas E. Kinney, of Utica, and
Charles r. Parsons, of Rochester. Mr..
Parsons was six times elected to that
Office and served consecutively for II
years. The list of popular mayors in
vincible at home, but unable to 20
higher politically, is long one. The
mention of these names recalls to mind
the notable fact that some constitu-
encies get the habit of constantly elect
ing a candidate for mayor who dis
plays no great popularity when a can
didate for state Office.
William S. Stokley, of Philadelphia,
and Hugh O'Brien, of Boston, are two
other instances of the same partially
of localities for popular mayors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
a Hard Knock.

Thomas Nelson Page, the author, was,
early in his career, an attorney. Itmay
have been his experience with one of hil
first clients, an old negro, that made him
turn from law to literature. The con.
troversy was over q small piece Of land.
and the negro lost. Mr.. Page held out q
rap Of hope to him. If you've got any
more money, Uncle Jim" he said, '.ws
can take the case to q higher court. .
Cose I ain't got no mo- money, Marss
Tom !" was the old. darky's reply; ..e(
"a a-had Gay money wuth talkin' aboat
r. Got 2 good lawyer r q tsst plasol =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14

which were left in his pockets and,
putting on his shoes and stockings,
started forth upon what might have
been supposed to be an aimless tramp.
But it was not aimless. Dickory had
most wholesome dread of that in
dOmitable apostle of cruelty and wick
edness, the pirate Blackboard. He be-
lieved that it would be quite possible
for that savage being to tie up his
beard in tails, to blacken his face with
powder, to hang more pistols from his
belt and around his neck, and swear
that the Revenge should never leave
her anchorage until her first lieutenant
had been captured and brought back to
her. So he had an aim, and that was
to get away as far as possible from the
spot where he had landed on the
island
With his shoes on he travelled more
easily, although not so swiftly, and aft
er an hour of very rough walking he
heard a sound which made him stop
instantly and listen. At first he
thought it might be the wind in the
trees, but soon his practiced ear told
him that it was the sound of the surf
upon the beach. Without the slightest
| hesitation, he made his way as quickly
| as possible towards the sound of the
sea.
In less than half an hour he found
| himself upon stretch of sand which
extended from the forest to the sea,
and upon which the waves were throw
ing themselves in long, crested lines.
With cry of joy he ran out upon the
beach, and with outstretched arms he
welcomed the sea as if it had been an
! old and well-tried friend. -
But Dickory thought of no enemy.
He pressed on along the beach, The
walking was so much better now that
he made good progress, and the sun
had not reached it's zenith when ha
found himself on the shore of a small
stream which came down from some
higher land in the interior and here
poured itself into the sea. He walked
some distance by this stream, in order
to get some water which might be free
from brackishness, and then, with very
little trouble, he crossed it. Before
him was knoll OF moderate height,
and covered with foliage. Mounting
this, he found that he had an extended
view over the interior Of the island. In
the background there stretched q wide
savanna. and at the distance OF abeut
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
Putting Away Sweet Potatoes.

0ee116 AWAY 0"ccC 1UIdCOeS.
In reply to query concerning how
to put away sweet potatoes to keep for
winter use: In the first place dig be-
fore frost. Dry and lay them away.
Line box or barrel we'll with paper.
and put in layer of potatoes, about
four deep and then layer of paper
enough to make a good division and
SO on until the box is full. Put them
where you want them for winter and
keep the room warm-not below freez-
ing at any time, and 40 to 70 degrees
is better. Keep in dry place ana you
can have sweet potatoes until har-
vest-provided you don't eat them
Charles B. Williams, in Ohio Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
Fish PuHs.

Make in saucepan a white sauce Of
tablespoonful each of butter and -four.
to which, when creamed, add one-half
cupful of milk; stir in cold, cooked fish
seasoned with salt and pepper and very
well faxed; as soon as well stirred in,
remove from fire and add two well-beat-
en- eggs; drop this batter by spoonfuls
into hot fat; drain puffs on brown paper
and serve at once on folded napkins, gar
nished with water cress.- People's
Home Journal. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
New Remedy for Insects.

The fact that the odor of moth balls
is extremely repugnant to house insects
has suggested to some ingenious mind
the use of this remedy against outdoor
pests. A New York farmer who was
much annoyed by the ravages of
striped beetles on cucumbers employed
moth balls with such success that his
neighbors are initiating him. He
placed a clam shell (hollow side up)
in the center of the hill, with about
five balls in each shell. This might be
tried with other Injurious insects.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
Tomato Baskets.

These require sound, ripe tomatoes.
as near in size as possible. Wash and
dry we'll, but do not peel. Slice off top,
and scoop out contents with a silver
spoon. Mix it we'll with bread crum BIS.
seasoned with grated onion, chopped
celery and olives, fried up with an egg
or two. Put enough of this in each
"'basket" to fill it, and parboil. Place
them about roast of veal or lamb for
garniture, and serve with meat gravy
Boston Budget.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14

EIsl w.
M q HERE were jolly times
mi on board the swift ship
- Revenge as she sped
through the straits of Florida on her
way up the Atlantic coast. The skies
were bright, the wind was fair, and the
warm waters of the gulf stream helped
to carry her bravely on her way. But
young Dickory Charter ate so little.
tossed about so much in his berth
turned so pale and spoke so seldom.
that the bold Capt. Blackboard de-
clared that he should have some medi-
cine.
II shall not let my fine lieutenant
suffer for want of drugs" he cried,
land when I reach Charles Town I
shall send ashore boat and procure
some; and If the citizens disturb or IN
terfere with my brave fellows, I'll bonn
bard the town. There will be medicine
to take on one side or the other,
swear" And loud and ready were the
oaths he swore.
A pirate who carries with him an in
tended son-in-law is not likely, if he
be of Blackbeard's turn of mind, to sur
: fer all his family plans to be ruined
tor the want Of few drugs.
An island with palm trees slowly rose
on the horizon, and of this island it
; was that, after good deal of lacking
and close-hauling, the Revenge lay to
to take in water, far better water
than that which had been brought
from Belize.
"Do you want to 60 ashore in the
boat, boy?" said Blackboard, really
mindful of the health of this projected
member Of his family. 1T may help
b your appetite to use your legs"
Dickory did not care to go anywhere,
but he had hardly said SO when re-
vulsion Of feeling came upon him, and
turning away SO that his face might
4 not be noticed, he said he thought the
I land air might do him good. While the
men we're at work carrying their pals
/ from the well-knoWn spring to the wa
ter barrels in the boat. Dickory strolled
shout to view the scenery, Tor Il could
never have been expected that afst
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
NEW STRAWBERRY CULTURE
Commonly Accepted Report Has II
That Good Crops Have Been
Raised in Barrels.

The method of strawberry culture
shown in the illustration has been suc-
cessful and profitable Tight IRON
bound barrels are used with all but four
OF the hoops removed Holes are bored
through the slaves at proper distances
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
Higher Education.

silas-So you sent your two daughters
to different colleges? s~~~
Cyrus--Yeas. sent Mabel to college
that had 9 cooking school attached an
I sent Molly to one that was famous for
its gymnasium. When Mabel comes
home on vacation she can go in the
kitchen an Molly can turn the grind
stone an beat the carpets. Chicago
Daily News. 5,,-.s -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
CHAPTER XIV.


from the pirates at the spring that he
found himself on piece of high
ground in an open place in the forest,
and here he determined to spend the
night. With his dirk he cut a quantity
of palmetto leaves and made himself a
very comfortable bed, on which he was
soon asleep, fearing no pirates.
In the morning he rose early from
his green couch, ate the few biscuits
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
Short Job.

He declares his wife made him all
that he Is. i ...# 49, I.
Quite likely; and I should Judge that
she didn't waste more than half an hour
on the job. Harper's Bazaar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
Il; ;i;;(;;j;jg5iij!!ItjtEE!;!!:!
QF$K>,,!d| ;}$SQQHr1&
HINTS FOR FARM BUILDERS
How to Put Durable Foundation I'm
der Structures Put Up Some
Seasons Before.

The illustration shows an excellent
plan for putting tight foundation
under barn or other structure that is
already built. This is usually diff
cult matter, particularly if the building
is close to the ground. Foundation
should extend down below frost line
Dig trench () close to the barn, as
shown, and then under the barn to re-
quired distance to accommodate width
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
CHAPTER XIII.

D1cKoRY STRETCHES HIS LEGS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14

E "a HERE were jolly times
% on board the tn swift ship
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

THE LADIES favor painting their
churches. and therefore we urge every
Minister to remember we give a liberal
quantity of the Longman X Martinez
Paint toward the painting.
Wears ana covers like gold.
Don't pay $3.50 a gallon for Linseed
Oil tworth 60 cents) which you do when
YOU buy other paints in a can with Il
paint label on it.
" u make "A, therefore when YOU
want fourteen gallons of paint, buy
only eight Of l.. * NJ. and mix six gallons
pure Iinseed oil with it. and thus get
paint at less than $40 per gallon.
Many houses are well painted with
-four gallons of l.. & NJ and three gal
Ions of linseed Oil miyed herewith
These Celebrated Paints are sold by
H. NJ. Hun. IIinesburGh; S. Bigwood
WinooSki; Palmer Pharmacy, Water
bury FlaGg a Sudarsky, Richmond W.
S. Nay Co, Underhill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

Coin' details OF tho NEnting IN that
quarter arc given i'm the statement of
Thomas Mellen. taken down from his
| lips nv the Rcv. pr Eutlcr. Tho aged
veteran said that as soon as h. learned
that General stark was 10 command the
troops he FASTENED, with six ar seven
others IF his town Of Ncwbury, VT, IT,
enlist I'm Captain cllrk's company OF
Colonel Stickncy's New Hampshire rcgi-
mont; that he marched to Manchester
with hi- company and went with a scout -
ing party down the valley or otter Crook.
III Whch they coniiscated from some
tories supply of rum this was ap-
parcntlN scarce commodity in Vermont
at That time. Judging from Starks APP
pcal for - supply to the New hampshire
council OF safety, i'm which he says:
There is mono Of that article where We
ar" going This cannot hc said of Yer
mort at the present time. Mcllcp SAYS
thit ID" had his own gun. Tn II u" re-.
c'ivod horn or powder and ran tor
| himself % lot of bullets: that he marched
IAN nislt from Manchester through ram,
mud and darkness. on Friday night, till
at dayircll; h" got short sleep on =
nay NOV near Bennington, after which
y" pushed ON with others To 1oin stark :
mann body. His statement proceeds aG
follow. stark and Warner rode III,
l"'r tho "uomy TO rcCOnrnitro. were fired
~ with tn" cannon and came cHllopiug
BACK. stark rode with shoulders bent
forward and cried ont to his men: Those
r7ScAS know that | am an officer; don' t
YOU 50" they honor me with hlg KUN
rs ~tlut""' We were marched round
ana round - circular hill Till "" were
tired. stark said it was tn amusr tho
Germans. All the while q cannonade
was k'n' mp upon us from their hrcast-
WORKS ID hurt nobody and il lcS&rn'd
our fcr of tho great guns. After while
Z I g - a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

| them till dark. Colonel Johnston, Of
IIhvorhil, wanted to chase them all
night Had we done go. we might have
mastered them all for they stopped with
in three miles of the battlefield But
| Stark. saying he would run no risk of
spelling a good days work, ordered a
| halt and return to quarters
II wns coming back when ordered by
stark himself who know mo. as had
been ono of his bodvguard in ,lnada
to help draw off II tcld-piccc ! told him
was worn out. Ills answer was: Don't
soom to disobcy; take hold. and if you
can't hold ont, slip away in tho dark
Bcfor" We had dragged the gun far War
ncr rode near us. Some one nointing to
II dead man by the waysidc, said to nim:
Your brother is killed. is IL Jcssc?' ask
cd Warner, and when the answer was yes
nc jumped of hlt horse" stoopcd and eaaed
IN IN" dead mans face. and then rode
away without saying 4 word. ON my way
back | got tn" belt of iIcssian, whose
found Il harhor's pack but was Obliged
10 give up all my findings till the booty
WAS divided. 70 the best of my r"ucru-
horanc". my shar" was four dollars and
eve S''' OUT. was l.d ny m" mounted
Oh Il h"iS" VINO hah also lost ms loft
N'' II S''IuS cfuoI h"W-t III not
''''l'
rs r'T'iHS ol1'l'h'N 81 service NJ Zen
hlhet"h IL l. safe 10 say that tn" N".-
monitors were not much behind the trnor :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

II you wish TO cure scrofula or suit
theum permanently. take Woods S7rsa-
1art'la. 1T cNuels all impurities from tho
blood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

1
| WAS among u number OF manuscripts 70
| lating to the Battle of Bennington, which
| were sent to him, for his use in preparing
his address, in 1913. by tho late Henry
| stevens, long known as "rhe Vermont
| ANTIQUARIAN" If this was so. as | have
no doubt ii was. the editor of the Vermont
| historical society's collections probably
| obtained the paper from Mr.. stevens.
| Ihat Industrious collector of Vermont
| manuscripts and documents sold his \cr-
| mont papers to the New York State il
| brary in 1919. These papers have meyer
| bc"n fully indcxed; but repeated search
| among thcin has disclosed no Glitch manu-
| script. The name "Glich." it may BE- add
| cd. WAS fictitious, as well as his nara
| i've. IN" rolls of tho Iicssian officers I'M
der Baum preserved in manuscript and
| in print. at Albany. have no Glitch among
| them. possible explanation of tho an
| pcarance Of the G'ch narrative among
Mr.. Stovcns's papers is that his oldest
| son, who was in England. noticed tho
| chapter on tn" Battle of bennington IN
! the tale Of Saratoga" and that he copied
| II and sent it to his father. healing it
| 'Glcig's Account of the Battlc"-thdt
| Glcig, carecssly written. became Glitch in
| that or subsequent copy, and that tie
elder stevens Jumped to the conclusion
| That this was tho name Of a German ofii-
ccr under Baum. BE it blundcr or fraud.
! II Is submitted that it is high time that
| tilch ceased to he cited as an eye witness
OF the Battle of Bennington.
| Returning to authentic sources nf his
| tory, General BurGoyn". in his review
Of the evidence before the commit . Of
| larliamcnt made it plain that he ulN"
/ ~ Baum two sets of Instructions, ono in
writing, intended to misload anv persons
| through whom Information might 100 rou-
N"y'd TO tn" enemy. the other verbal
and coniidentidl given 10 Baum IN pr
] la.
object Of tho expedition
1t is begging the question:" SAID f;ou-
| eral BurSoyno. "to argue that Eeunng-
! Ton was not tho real original object iof
/ inc cNpcditor). because Bennington was
not mentioned In tho draft Of instru, ti,-lS.
n man must indeed be devoid of military
ana political address to put upon paper
a critlchl design, when surpris" was in
| question and everything depended ON
secrecy.
HurEoyno probably knew whore he was
s'hdlnS Baum, and he says it VAS 80
l,ehn'he'on' t" s'izo "th" great deposit
Oh corn, four and store cattl" at that
point. u" calls If, over and oyer again.
! IN" expedition to Bonnngtou." tho
| scheilc 10 surprise B"nniugton;' the ;.t-
! tempt upon H"nnington,' ana similar
PHRASES. Inc expedition went as near to
! h"hh'"F'oh as u c"uId get ana about htlf
OF IT. entered Bennington as prisoners e
war IN" arrangements for tho Battle
Were hlHde at bennington; tn" prisoners
ana Spots were taken thith"r' aud for
Such ana othcr reasons it may mot %"
easy I" dlsconhcct Bennington with ~.
history ut the hattie. or to change a..
accrpt'i utlo, ThAt title was not. 800 fan
The engagcmcnt was called Tho Eattl'
voo, y1rD ~ ',".or.%r Hn."n q"
Safety right after the battIo If was Gallo,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
For Cramps, 0Iars'h0ea
all row FL COMPLAINTS
u.e Pdinkiiier &s,VSiss!5
A BATTLE OF BENNINGTON
SYMPOSIUM.
state Historical Associate ut
Lake George, August 10.

Tho above association, which is dpvot cd
principally to the history of the five east
crn counties of state of New York. held
it's latest annual meeting ut Caldwell.
Lake George on the 12Nh anniversary OF
the Battle of Iionningto on. At the husi-
ness session the following pfhvers we're
elected: President. the Hon James a.
Roberts. buffalo; vice presidents. the
Hon. ircnvillc NJ tngalSheo, Sandy Nill:
Dr. sherman Williams. Glens Falls. John
H. simpson, Esq, Bolton treasurer.
james \. Holden, tilens Falls; secrctpry,
Robert q. Eascom. Est. Fort Edward
assistant secretary, Frederick Il. Rich
ards. ricoudoroga.
Tho public meeting in the afternoon
Of the l6th was held in the court house,
the court room being filed with an intcl-
liscnt audience. including representatives,
of four chapters of Daughters of tho Am
orican Revolution. The first paper read
Was ny Or. William olin SUllman, Of
Albany, on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15

having been Just adopted and not widely
proclaimed. The charters Of 1870 of the
Vermont towns bore the seal of the
governors of New Hampshire. and
Governor Mcshcck Wearc and other prom
incut New Hampshire men were extensive
land proprictorS in the Grants. New
Hampshire sent n brigade. under the hrave
and capable stark. The Nernon,crs
knew aud trusted Stark. They considered
him to be almost a Green Mountain hoy,
and many OF them along the eastern Tor
der rallied to his standard with the men
OF New Hampshire. Stark rcciprocated
tho confidence rcroscd in him Tie knew
that the Green Mountain Rovs would
fight, and that in Seth Warner ho would
have n strong and able lieutenant. Seth
Warner had succeeded Ethan Allen. then
IN British prison as the military
leader of the Normontors. OF command
inE presence. six fcct three in his stock
ings, he had shown his n"ttlo in the
reduction of -. Johns I'm tho nght at
LonGeuil, ia the siege OF Quebec. in COM
inInd of til" rear guard of Montgomery s
army in his retreat from Canada and at
Iiubhardtou. \ Bennington man. a skill, Il
hunter and woodsmau. familiar with
every roadway aud train in she region
around Bennington which stark and he.
alike, believed would lac the next object
of attack. b" was nttod by ov"ry quality
0i character. skill aud experience t. hc,
80 ~ WIS N''rN > i1Gn' h."Nl nl'"' 'pti.
49, w ''''''"''"hN ,"' INC u'' "9' 81
-" an" VI INC H'''Iu 'E"''
w gu" ~ "u.'S' N"''' W. ~
'..'." '''.''''' =" w." nc i'I",'''S =" "'S
wv ''E'"' w. "Ii'n h".. E''u'T'u 'n'r"
after the dispersal at liuhhlrdtou: end
IN addition % body Of some 200 OF iiortirk'S
Rangers ard two companies of Colonel
william Williams's militia regiment
from the cast side Of the state. IN an oo-
WV" "'''"''" '''" "l'N '"'' wv """-
.,'u "rn "n''r arms. STARK loiu'' MN
IA, Jay VIZ" INC "dN'h'. OF MS
~ ,I"l' "ni' hHd lnad' forced hafch
no "'''''"," IRON! ,uF '''"' ~ "''7
~ 80" ~" ''"i.'pSn'' llhl'I" 81 ndll'9-
Wv" ~ ''1"N ''S W "'n'r rtPlln'n' Nv MIN
""", ."' ''I"H'fNh VI I"'"l'"-
'.''" w. wv" '''i'I''th ''rS
49, "' '"t''H'r l" l'ohhNEt"n' "r1N-
,uE 'H''' 81" III" Wn WIN SOM L-'p mon.
',N '"''l''i W." '"''r S"'l'd 10y W"
,""'S "' '"nl'le'"n NWl'Ila ana 2
a,''1II COM 'nS"n' "i MHsS"chIS"ttS troops
"','' "'''' Nhl"N"S'
~ h", '''f now many IN 'n LOOK
" you par ""'''f N'"ih I'D IN" thl tl' 81
0''''' '"" ~ consequently M
'"'' ","' was inc proportion OF Yer
uu'i''i9 J." inc 'ol'l nu'uh"r ns'g'd
"".'"'' III ms New Hampshire M"n
at 'n''"I'"h. gives IN" names Of ! ia
"u' II Us open I" Doubt whether
d' OF i1a' numh'r reached Bennington
!" 'uio the nHttI". stark brigade, as OH e
'''A ,"I"H'd' numbered l'-@ "f'lo"r- and
u" 'u' ITO hilIlo' oyer brlus~ 1rto
49, ''i cue lNI luiNhorS ON ITS r1S' 'r.
'''IN I'I "id'r'd on" OF ms companies
~ ''''"l" ii 'htri"Si"u I" guard TIE
S''I'S 'i' tnlt point. ana h" stationed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-15
BOOK BINDING
AND PRINTING .

AND PRINTING.
1t will cost you nothing
to get prices and we have
been able TO gam and
satisfy so many good
customers that we feel
sure that YOU also will
find our print shop and
bindcry able to serve
you to your complete
satisfaction
THE FREE PRESS PRINTING co.
Burlington Vt.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-06-02
TRACY CITY

Special to tie At5Os.
We have had an abundance of rain for
the last three days, just in time to save
the gardens from parching and the wells
from going dry.
Burt Lasater OF near Pelham, was on
our streets Saturday,
Last Sunday was Odd Fellows Decor
alton Day. Services were held at the
Christian church conducted by Rev. w.
Il. Dubose, pastor of the Episcopal
Church. Owing to the inclemancy OF
the weather the attendance was not as
large as anticipated.
II is reported here that work at Coal
mont has been suspended for 60 days on
account Of technical differences between
the company and their employees.
The T. c. |. Co mines we're operated
only two days in MAY.
This is locust year end they have al
ready put in their appearance. You
may now proceed to tell VS. the various
kinds Of bad lnck that as likely 10 over
take us during this year
Z Pluribus Unum.