davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

r. Elliott.
Aquarille-Mr. and Mrs. J. Blake
W. boseooei-Mr and Mrs. A. L. Bailey. r.
Ebbett-S. NJ. Dutrow
fredonia-Mrs. Anderson, Miss R. Cook.
Miss L. Carr
Pennhurst-Mrs O. Johnson Mrs " r
Haldeman.
Runnymede-L. Allen
Raiston-Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harrison.
La Fontaine-W. T. Gill. C. Lord.
Shelburne-D. Hutchinson Miss NJ V.
Grey.
Lorraine-Mrs. Hullfsh, Miss Ella Evans
Braddock-L. o. Burross.
Scarborough. A. Smith.
Grand Atlantic-Mrs DOYLE Mrs r
Brown. Miss Brown.
Howard-R. Clarke
Lockhart-A. B. Madison.
St. Regis-G. o. Wilcox, F. r. Doo,ey
Roanoke-Mrs. c. r. HowIson.
Archdale-Miss Randall Mrs c. H Ram
dali.
Borton-E. T. Valentine. F. S. Smith
Abbey-Mr and Mrs. j. c. Cunlif.
Berkeley-Joseph Ryon, Mrs. ID. p Wan
amaker.
Parke-E B. Byers
The railroads are now carrying annually
to this resort about 5.00000o passengers.
and the round trip fare is So from New
York. Steamboat men feel confident that
more than enough travellers would prefer
a water to a rail trip to the shore to make
the scheme profitable. The new line
projected will have a capacity of 3700 pas
sengers. Two steamers will be put in serv-
Ice at first, one leaving New York nightly
at the close of the theaters and arriving
here early in the morning, and the other
leaving Atlantic City In the morning.
This will enable them to cross the inlet
bar at low tide. at time when even many
small yachts are excluded. The boats will
attain much higher speed than the or
binary steamers. owing to their light
draught. They will be equipped with I'm
mense refrigerating plants for the con-
yeyanee of meats and vegetables from New
York for the local hotels and markets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
RICHMOND, VA.


Special Correspondence OF The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. October II, 1908.
Richmond has for the past few weeks
worn gala attire, In the horse show, foot
ball and presidential colors. Saturday
closed brilliant week of gayety with the
Carlisle Indian game of foot ball against
the University of Virginia, witnessed by an
enormous crowd of enthusiasts, and the last
night OF the horse show.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cole Scott are Wis
itlng Mr.. SCOTS mother. on West Franklin
street Their marriage at the Hot Springs
was a social event of late September.
A German dance at the Masonic Temple
on Wednesday evening was given by the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues to the V.
NJ. l. cadets The military uniforms worn
by these were the special features of the
occasion and was a most pleasing effect, as
this is seldom seen in Richmond.
\ beautiful wedding Wednesday last was
celebrated at Picquenocque, the home of
AZ rrd Mrs. James G. Tinsley. when Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

leans La. the latter one an original COM
position, while the vocal numbers were
given by Mr.. Stieff and Miss White Fol-
lowing the literary and musical exercises
the guests were invited to the dining rooms
which was deliberately decorated with flags
and flowers. and the patriotic idea was car
ried out in the serving of the menu.
The Excelsior Literary Club met Tuesday
with Mrs. Muller, 800 d street northeast.
A large attendance listened attentively to
the essay read by Mrs Mitchell. also to
short sketches by Mrs. Alexander. Mrs.
Barringer and Miss Bennett. When the
meeting adjourned refreshments were
served by the hostess.
tertained by Mrs. Baker at her home on
G street The program included Mrs. Null
lers essay on EARLY Rome" and later the
hostess sang a solo. the members joining in
the chorus. The evening closed with re-
freshments
Continental Chapter. D. A. R., held its
monthly business meeting at the Ebbitt
House Monday evening. October 16. the re-
gent. Mrs. Mary c. Beach. presiding. 1t
was voted to give an entertainment in Mo-
vember for the benefit of Continental Hall
fund, under the superintendence of Miss
Cornelia L. Lloyd. Mrs VIM. H. Decker,
Miss Mabel l.. White, Mrs. George j. Cum
mings and Mrs. Horace K. Fulton were APP
pointed committee for this proposed en-
tertainment Reports Were ere. heard eardo III, from
..
Lloyd on work done for Neighborhood
House." Miss Sydney A. Dufiie offering to
take charge Of one Of the clubs at Neigh
borhood House." 1t was voted that a do
nation be given the Spanish war nurse mon
ument fund. Mrs. P. p. Pealer. Mrs. Will
liam r. Lowe and Mrs. Charles A. Leith
were appointed to draw up resolutions to
send the ex-regent. Miss Louise L. Bacon,
upon the death of her husband. Those pres
emit were Mrs Mary c. Beach, Mrs. Bennett
A. Allen. Miss Emeline w. Cliff, Mrs. VIM.
r. Lowe, Mrs. Lillian r. Messenger, Mss
Alice NJ Apple. Mrs. Horace X. Fulton,
Mrs John Doyle Carmody. Mrs. John 7.
Carmody Mrs. T. H. Aidrich. Miss Susan r.
Cooke, Mrs. Middleton Smith. Miss Ella
Reese, Mrs. Newton A. Strait. Mrs A. e. T.
Hansmann Mrs. Casanova. Miss Wood,
Mrs Sarah A. Lloyd. Miss Cornelia L.
Lloyd, Mrs. Geo. j. Cummings, Mrs. w. H.
Decker Mrs. Alonzo Skunk, Mrs. Harriet
Reeve Miss Mabel l.. White, Mrs. Charles
A. Leith. Miss Sydney A. Duffie. Miss Ada
line Graham Miss Anna Graham and Mrs.
p. P. Pealer.
The Washington Branch of the Theosophi-
headquarters, 222 A street southeast. on
Sunday evening last. The study of esoteric
Christianity was resumed, the topic being
.sThe Mystic Christ" Wednesday evening
the class In ancient wisdom continued the
study of the Mental Plane" Thursday
evening the training class under the leader
ship of ]. II. Swerdfger took for its sub
ject Tolerance" Friday evening the class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

avenue hosiery next summer, and VIII re-
open 1t in time for the Easter season.
Proprietor Charles r. Myers of the Hotel
Rudolf Is with party of friends on gun
ming trip in northern Pennsylvania. Man.
ager w. E. Cochran of the Rudolf is en-
joying his vacation at Lakewood.
Last Wednesday members of the Pennsyl-
vania State Hotel Mems Association were
entertained here by the Atlantic City Hotel
Mems Association. The visitors were
shown the various attractions of the
sort and following luncheon at the Chal-
fonte were entertained at the Atlantic City
Yacht Club house and with an ocean trip
from the inlet
The following residents of Washington
are registered at leading Atlantic City
hotels
Traymore-J. C. Head, w w Christmas,
M. Mcdonald. DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Stillman.
Miss Madge Stillman. Miss Mcdonald
Chalfonte-Mrs. McCauley. Miss Herbert,
Mrs. M. NJ. Udell 1. N. Hubbard, H New
ton, s. s. Shedd Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Wilkins, A. X. Atkins. L. S. N.
Seaside House,. A. Varela, j. Brawner,
o. B. Heiskell, John s. Brawncns, J. Cav
Ter, Miss A E. Gawler.
WiItshire-M. Mansfield. Mrs e. A. Whit
ney, Miss H. L. Alden, Mrs. III. s. Alden,
Mrs. E. s. Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. F.
Phillips Miss NJ. NJ Crave. Miss NJ. NJ.
Hanna, Fl. Speare, C. M S. Lash, A. Fl.
Spearl, Miss Ida Allen. Miss NJ. MeFar-
land, Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Fisher.
Morton-Mr. and Mrs. T. Mosner, Mr. and
Mrs. w. F. Benchim, G. X. Calhoun. U. s.
N: J. H. Heron.
Glendaie--w. H. Martens, Mrs. R. D. su-
ter Mrs. E. E. Seufferie w. IL d. Mar
tens. A. b. Chatfoeld, jr.: Mrs. E. Colds
| borough, J. Leitch. j. w Blake.
Arlington-Mrs. A. G. Irwin, ]. Barbour.
De ville-John Metz, Miss Edith Metz.
Mrs. L. r. Swaney. Miss Swaney.
Strand-V. McNulty. r. M. Hicks, s. M.
Klein, Ernest G.. Walker.
Netherland-Mrs. S. r. Thorne, G. r.
Moore ]. T. Corley.
Hadden Hali-Miss Elmer. Mr.. and Mrs
N. r. Baker, E. L. Pearson, Walter H
Baker. Harry Herfurth. Mrs. J. n. Her
furth, Mrs. L. A. Stearns. DIR. Stearns,
Mrs. William Dorsheimer, Capt. and Mrs
j. 8. Wilson.
Roxborough-A. R. Bruce.
Ayoca-Miss Gertrude E Rosenthai. Mrs.
K MulIoy. Miss A. NJ Jeffrey
Earl Mar Hale. T. Mcintyre Mrs. @.
Taylor.
Beaumont. Grant High.
ST. Charles-Dr. Edwardo Moore. Santiago
Ossa.
Dunlop-C F. Adams. A. E. w. Lions.
Rudolf-Mr and Mrs. +. s. c. Thompson.
HolIand-R s. Logan. Mrs. Logan
Seaholm-C, n. christman. DIR. and Mrs.
c. Henry.
Chetwoode--Mr and Mrs. p. d. Lewis.
Clarion-Mr and Mrs w. Tranty.
Majestic--E Ford. c. Collins.
Morrls-Miss Luckett. Mrs. ]. Z. LEckett.
Brextou-O H. Stone,
Craig Hall-Dr. 7. ~. Talbot. Mrs.. Tai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

Prince Charles of Sweden. the good-looking,
good tempered third son of King Oscar
and Queen Sophia The Duke of Westro-
gothia. to give him his official title, is lit
lie over forty. but looks younger than he
is, and his marriage to the nineteen-year-
old daughter of the Crown Prince of Den
maTkwas quite a love match. The happy pair
are much beloved in Stockholm. where, till
the marriage of the future King of Den
mark TO Princess Margaret of Connaught,
tine young duchess of Westrogothia was re-
garded practically the leader OF Swedish
society, for neither the queen nor the crown
princess cares for that role. Prince and
Princess Charles have two little daughters,
from whom they are never separated, and
with whom they spend every moment Of
their spare time. The eldest OF these the
sx-year-old Margaretha. is known by the
pretty nickname of Princess Sunbeam
her sister. who is two years younger than
herself bears the homely name OF Martha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ATLANTIC CITY. N j..
October 81. 1895.
This has been record-breaking October.
The weather has been ideal and surf bath
ing Is still INDUCED in daily by many per-
sons fond of the water. All the leading
hotels are well filled with guests and their
business this fall has broken all precedents.
Many of the visitors are now coming from
mountain resorts and find the sea air a
beneficial change before returning to Their
homes. More October brides and grooms
are passing their honeymoon In Atlantic
City than ever before in the history of the
resort, and no less than dozen happy
couples are registered at the Brighton at
the present time.
Exceptional weather for October is as
signed at the direct cause for a record
breaking building boom here. Permits were
issued during the past week for the ex-
penditure of over a half million dollars
for new cottages. apartment houses and
hotels. Local contractors report scarcity
of skilled workmen, especially brickiayers.
@. NJ. Sherman. who successfully managed
the Garden Hotel the past season, will
again have charge OF that popular Pacino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
ALFONSO AND LOUISE.
One Rumor Off and the Latest One
On
Special Cahlegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
MADRID, October 21.-The proposed
match between the King OF Spain and the
elder daughter of the Duke of Connaught
is said to be of" though. of course, no
one in court circles will talk about the mat
ter 1t appears that the princess would
have none of II. She is said to have stated
to friends IN Spain that she had no wish to
become queen, and that the position of
Queen of Spain did not possess for her the
slightest attractions. About all that Is
known about the matter here is that the
duke and duchess are taking her to South
Africa for the winter. and that the rumored
visit to Madrid has been Cancelled.
One report has il, however, that King
Edward Will pay the young King of Spain
a return visit during the winter season. and
that about this time the betrothal of the
king to the Princess Louise of Orange will
be announced. She is the young sister OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

but latterly of New York, has been in
Richmond for the past three weeks.
Mrs. Nicholas RuffiH OF Danville is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. DR.. Harvie. on Park
avenue
Mrs. Malvern Patterson leaves shortly for
Ohio to accompany her mother, Mrs. Judge
Cochran of the university. on visit to
relatives.
Miss Bolenius of Chester. Pa, is the guest
of Mrs l.. G. Gum, 304 West Franklin
street.
Wednesday to the visiting girls at Reveille,
the Pattersons' beautiful home, on the Cary
street road.
The nuptials at Grantland Tuesday were
of interest in Richmond and Brmingha m.
Ala, when the marriage of Miss Julia
Grant and Mr.. Fletcher took place at the
handsome Grant estate. Miss Edith Grant,
sister of the bride, was maid of honor. A
large reception followed the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

the Duke of Orleans, and her sisters aEs
the Queen of PORTUGAL the Duchess d Aosts
and the Duchess de Guise, who is just noss
laid up as the result Of a bad riding accft
dent at Wood Norton. The Princess LOUIS
IS handsome. belongs. to an ancient family
and. being Catholic, there IL no rellgtosis
difficulty TO be got over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
Prospective.
From, Puck.

Young Higgins ltimorously -"Roiio, am
going to--er-er-ask your father tonight for
your sisters hand in marriage. What DO
you think he will say?
Her Little Brother-"Oh. he'll say Thank
you.' unless he's SO ratified that he forgets
1t. But. now. don't he mad If IL Slips his
mind. Tor you see how Z la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
just One Exception.

FROM The PhiIadeIrhia Pfe0A
Mr. knox-"Oh. yes. he's a professional
masher. Some men simply can't keep their
eyes off the ladies'"
Mrs. Knox-.Yes, unless those same men
happen to be sitting In street while
the ladies are standing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

UALITY has eloquent speech for ickers pure foods
ANY to which fact is attributed the praise and popularity
s Nv corded Elk Grove Butter. There
part Butter plays in the meal and the value
strengthening the system the right
that it is the right sorthe Ideal Quality Butter
the only kind worthy Of being served table You will do
wisely following the dictates of Butter
Judgment be relied buying butter They will
for perfection in Butter Quality absolute purity
nutiousness Elk Grove by far the best 1t will
genuine relish 1t is made from the pures richest
This undegoes the process
made into Butter and
1t is then put alright which safeguard
purity keep and fresh indefinitely YOU t.,
try Elk Butter ITO like" 1t will your &C
acknowledgement it the best you ever tasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
In the study of consciousness took for its
topic the Mature of Memory"

In the study of consciousness took for its
topic the Mature of Memory"
Mrs. X. K. Henry, regent of the Daugh-
tiers of 1872 Society. has been appointed bv
the national executive board in New Yo. =,
secretary of philanthropy in the presidential
cabinet OF the National Society of the
Daughters OF 1912. Mrs. Henry made the
announcement at the last meeting of the
Daughters of 1872 Society. held In the Eb-
bitt House.
The Evening Club held its initial meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of the Misses
Behrend 1441 Rhode Island avenue. Those
present included the Misses Teka Bondhei-
mer Della Ftshel. Frances Saunders. Sophie
Sanger. Esther Behrend Nellie Behrend.
Blanche Hoilander and Messrs George
Levy. Julian Brylawski, Harry Hollander,
ienz, q. D. Bernstein and Irv-n Hollander.
The Capitol Hill History Club met Wed
nesday afternoon at the homa of Mrs. Coch-
ran, 2464 Wisconsin avenue, with sixteen
members present The resignation of Mrs.
w. c. Hunt as a member of the club was
accepted, and Mrs. e. j. HORNE was elected
a member. Papers on the history, re-
sources and Industries of New York and
New Jersey were given by Mrs. Glass and
Mrs. Wilson. and Mrs. Wood read a paper
on Immigration" A paper on Washing
ton Irving was read also by Mrs. Coch-
ran and one by Mrs. Waterman on "Fa-
nous Women Of New York" Roll-call was
responded to by the recital of anecdotes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
Society in the National
Capital and Elsewhere

CONTINUED from Fifth Page3
The statesman., 1905-06-30
DURING THE TULIP MANI
Immense Sum Paid for MonstrssIty
Among Flowers,

among Flowers,
The prices paid for a new variety OF
rose recently in Paris, when siogls
buds sold for thousands OF francs, re-
call the high figures which tulips once
fetched. In Holland in one year the
sales aggregated 100000 forms.
Holland went tulip mad. The bulbs
we're quoted on the stock exchange.
Ownership in them was divided into
shares. Spectators sold them short.
At one time more tulips were sold
than existed At Lille a brewer sold
his trade and goodwill in exchange for
bulb, which was thereafter known
as the brewery tulip. In Amsterdam
father gave one by way Of dover
with his child. Thereafter the variety
was known as the marriace-of my.
daughter At Rotterdam hungry sail.
or happening on a few mistook them
for onions and ate them up. The re.
past became as famous as Cleoratra's
pearls and probably exceeded Il In
cost AT The Hague a poor fellow
managed to raise a black tulip. TIE
rumor Of that vegetable marvel srra1f.
Presently he was visited by a doru,7.
tion from a syndicate. For tha, crn
lamb Of his the deputaticu ohr'S %.
600 forms, which he refused. He Ha3
offered 10000 florlns, Sull he reiu
Cascades of gold we're pcuroi Pc.
his resisting eyes Finally. torucr.e
and tempted, he succumbed. Ifn7
and then the deputation tramnlea a. B.
tulip under their feet. Af2rv-i o
appeared that the syndicate De -
ready grown a gem precisely s'~
and. unable to bear the ftrl l'"
rival existed, had authorized DO
tation II needful to oCcr ten times
amount which It paid,
The statesman., 1905-06-30
Outside Of
Color ado

tion in its first stage" writes Wm.
Myers, of Cearfoss, Nd, after trying
different medicines and good doc
tor, in vain. | at last took DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which quickly aud
perfectly cured me-" Prompt relief
aud sure cure for coughs, colds, sore
throat, bronchitis, etc, Positively pre-
vents pneumonia. Guaranteed at
Jas. HullingeI Il Co. drug store, price
SOC and Sl.OO bottle. Trial bottle
free.
The statesman., 1905-06-30
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ.

Rev. W. +. Thornton a progressive
member of the Afro American Protec-
tive League, entertained its members
last Sunday at his residence in honor
OF its first anniversary. 1t was eyi-
dent from the manner in which the
refreshments were served, that the
good Reverend knows how to enter
ten, and everyone was we'll pleased
The house was turned over to the es-
teemable gentlemen by its kind en-
poress, during the entire afternoon
which was spent in hearing sugges.
tive plans from each member as 10
the best means OF elevating the race,
and It was unanimous that the best re
suits would be brought about through
organization.
G. 9. Coats a barber from Denver,
sa recent arrival.
Emilia Mcclure of Ranches De
Atrisco, was brought here by the sher-
i'll charged with the murder of two
Mexicans. They were killed with an
ak while asleep, and thrown in we'll.
II. Bramleit takes this means o.
thanking his many friends for their
kindness in assisting him and his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Turner, during
the recent illness and death of his
dearwife.
Eureka Lodge No. 10, AT. Il AN
turned out in full last Sunday eve.
ing at the A. NJ. f. Church TO hear
their annual sermon preached Rey.
NJ. Jones who is a good impressive
talker, preached the sermon to a large
and appreciatiye congregation. A lib.
eral collection was received.
Ben Cleveland and wife Of Colora.
dc Springs, are new arrivals.
Mrs. Alexander Williams of Den
yer, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. X.
Harrison.
VIM. Pettis and wife after very
pleasant visit with their parents re.
turned-to their home in Madrid las,
Monday Miss Loretta Orr accompa.
MED them.
We would like to have more of our
people get the Life Insurance habit.
1t is protection to ones self, and to
your family. Hunt reliable insu.
rance agent and have talk with him.
The statesman., 1905-06-30
WHY NOT BUYYOUR
LIQUORS OF ED

The Louisville Liquor House, 24tb
and Lsrimer street, is headquarters to
buy the best aud cheapest 10 the city
Telephone 1896, Ed Levin, pruprre
tor. Sole agent for Eastern distil-
leries and Santa Rosa vineyard. All
other houses are left in the shade
He has no rent 10 pay SC be can and
will sell cheaper than ever. Give
hi call.
The statesman., 1905-06-30
Information Wanted of Jesse Ross

Wanted-Information of long lost
brother who left Springfield, H., in
1881, coming to Denver with a hotel
man, leaving his only sister. Miss
Louisa Ross.
Any information of his whereabouts
will be thankfully received with re-
ward. Address all information to
this Office, or Mrs. Louisa Ross Dun
nigan, 1912 short Larimer ST.. Denver
The statesman., 1905-06-30
DYING OF FAMINE

is in its torments, like dying of con
sumption. TIE progress of consump
tion, from the beginning 20 the very
end, is a long torture, bolh TO victim
and friends. when had consump.
The statesman., 1905-06-30

The Fall Term begins Tuesday Sept. g. Try to be
present the opening day. For further informant address
VIM. R. CART Err President
Topeka Kas
The statesman., 1905-06-30
DEPARTME

Normal, Normal Preparatory, Agricultural, Indus
trial, Business, Music and Military Science
The statesman., 1905-06-30
TRADES TAUGHT

Carpentry, Painting, Printing, Book binding Tail.
oring, Sewing, Dress making, Lauudrying, Bask
etry, Domestic Science, Agriculture in It's various
phases, Stenography, Type-writng, Agricultural
and Mechanical Drawing
The statesman., 1905-06-30
ADVANTAGES

Expenses reasonable Self help encouraged. Yer,
CAREFUL attention given home training Of young
women. Rigid discipline maintained. Farm OF
los acres. Location and sanitation the very best
Endorsed by ministers of every denomination
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-15
STEAM PLANT INSTALLED

Workmen have about completed
installing the new steam plant in the
Wood block on the south side of Vine
street. This system is the same as
was in tue Wood block before the
new building was constructed, but
when that part of the building was
put up, the old plant was not sutIt-
cieut to supply heat to the whole
block, SO a new plant, the same as the
old one. has been put in beside the
other, by workmen In the employ of
George Purnel.
Steam fittings have yet to be put
in part of the building and a little
piping viii be needed before the
plant is completely Installed, but the
work is well under way, and will soon
be finished. The new plant installed,
the complete system is thought to be
able to properly heat the whole block
in good shape. This will include the
post office, the Offices on the second
floor, and the lodge rooms on the
third floor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-15

The work of construction is eX-
pected at this time to be completed
by the first of the new year, or soon
after. and it will be running soon
after that time. AS previously stated,
there are number of Grand Rapids
men at the scene of the new plant,
helping IN the work of construction,
and it is progressing rapidly toward
completion. When the mill is COM
pleted and running smoothly, the
machines will be capable Of turning
out forty-fve tons of first quality
print paper each day. This is a good
output, hut the machinery used is the
best Obtainable, and the mill is so con-
StrUcted as to make it as handy as
possible, and to do away with the
factor, time, and make possible: an
output of forty-fve tons of paper per
day. The progress of the building is
watched with interest by Grand
Rapids people, who feel a sort of
protectOrate over the new company,
because of there being SO many people
from here who are interested fnan-
cially in the project. At the time of
completing the construction and start
ing the mill, there will be a num-
Der from here go to Sauk Rapids and
See the plant in operation.