davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
CHICAGO's CONSPICUOUS CITIZEN.

CHICAGO's CONSPICUOUS CITIZEN
 It is not in Chicago that one would naturally look for a conspicuously good and public-spirited citizen. One would be more apt to look in New Haven or Boston. But there is such a citizen iii Chicago. He is Marshall Field. He pays taxes on $73,000, 900 of property in Chicago. of which $6S,OOO,OOO is real es- tate. His total wealth is estimated at from $15O,OOO,OOO to S2OOoOO,OOO He is the largest stockholder in the Pullman Palace Car Company.
 The tax collecting agencies in Cook county pay tribute to MT. Field as a man who has never tried to avoid just assessment, however large nor hesitated to protest against an unjust assessment, however small. This is a good record. It is pity that Chicago hasn't more citizens like MT. Field. It is pity that all the citizens of the country who pay taxes, or evada pay ing them, are not like him. Many of them who give the matter any thought say to themselves that they might as well evade their just taxes as to be hon6st and pay more than their fair share. And so it goes. Meanwhile the tax problem grows more and more seri- Dus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
LOYE THE CON0UEROR.

The woman's pages have much to say about love, as they ought to, and oc- casionally they give some cute advice concerning the winning and keeping of the only kind of love that is worth having-namely, a woman's love. We suppose that worlan's love could be won by following such advice, for as it is given by women who know wo- men, or men who know them, it ought to be sound. But recent event which has not yet been recorded with approv- al on any woman's page indicates that there are more ways than several to win love. A story comes from Rome of love won by violence. The hero was ardent, but the heroine was uncertain. When she first rejected him he cut her cheek with a razor. Coming out of prison eighteen, months later he blew up her house, and was sent to jail again. With the third rejection he stab bed her; with the fourth he shot at her. Then at last the marble heart of the lady was softened. She pleaded tear fully with the magistrate, obtained her lovers liberty and forthwith married him.
 No doubt the love thus won will be found to be well worth having-by it's winner. Doubtless the lady knows what she is about, and feels confident that she will be able to tame her hus- bands wild soul, reduce him to prop CT subiection, and direct his energy in- to productive work for her and the children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
THE pRoGREssrEE NEGRoEs.

The meeting in New York of the Ma tfonal Negro Business league calls att tention to the remarkable progress made by the negroes. How great this progress is is indicated by the fact that while practically the entire race was engaged in industrial or household la bor in 1865, there are to-day two-thirds employed in agricultural pursuits. They are working 746717 farms, of which they own fully 3O0,000. Negro farmers produce annually nearly two- fifths of all the cotton raised in the United States. Coincident with the rise of the negro farmer, there have appear ed 55,237 railroad employees, 3S,266 saw mill workers. 21,11S carpenters, 14,3S6 masons and F, ,327 ironworkers. No less than 21,O67 negroes are teaching the youth of their race, as are 15,568 clergy men.
 There are also negro bankers, negro insurance men, negro real estate deal CTS, etc., etc. Negroes own an electric railroad in Jacksonville, Florida. A ne- gro runs marble business in Brooklyn. In Richmond negroes own and operate 8 flourishing laundry. There are ne- groes on the stage who are successful. There is at least one negro poet who does good work-Paul Lawrence Dun bar. And negroes are bobbing up se- renely and successfully in many other branches of effort.
 , Good luck to all the negroes who are ambitious and industrious. They are working against odds which would dis courage some of the white folks d5 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

was one of his favorite hours for get ting busy.
 l repeat again that I have stopped reading "shockers" It is many years since l educated myself beyond this form of dissipation, but my rebel con- science yet tells me that I am still in debt to the three wonderful heroes of my youth. "Moccasin." Ned New ton and Old Neyersleep.''- Tay- Tor Waldorf in San Francisco Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

Hope springs eternal, etc. At ninety five the Rev. E. A. Beaman of Cncln- natl, retired swedenborgian minister cheeriIy says that the world is just entering upon it's best and happiest days. Up to his eightieth year MT. Beaman did missionary work in Ken lucky, Ohio, Indiana and Missouri
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
ghM<atfnm
VG59S 3iasr
 In Europe for the Summer.
 Lessons resumed September 15.
THE WONDERS OF THE STEINER
 TONE PIANOFORTE

Whenever there is a great con- cert, the performer upon the piano. torte looks for the best instrument that can be obtained, so as to do Justice to his noble art. It is in thls connection that we call the att tention of the public to MT. August Fraemcke's playing of the tremen- Fantasie, with full orchestral ae- compartment, which took place at the Schiller performance week ago at the New Haven Opera house before q large audience. The piano used upon that occasion was again a Steinert0ne concert grand, be- cause MT. F'raemcke has often play cd that special make in his public concerts ill New York and Brook lyn, and be desired to again avail himself of the tremendous tonal powers of the StefneEt6ne piano. His success was instantaneous, and when the people left the hail they carried with them to their homes the sweet and delightful music evoked from the SteiRertOne grand. No better proof as to the silparlor- ItE Of one niano ever another can is heard in a large hal with an or- ehcstra of fifty men, and it still keeps. up it's characteristics as q 1ianofOrte. F.
 The Stet1crtGnS Company recom- mends its Instruments @ the pur- chasing puaiic as the very best on the market. A further demonstra- tion of the foregoing claims by the manufacturers is the invitation which Is cordially extended to ali, buyers or not, to examine and play these instruments at the factory, if accepted. There they can be seen and heard under unpretentious con-% ditions in the warcrooms, where the assurance is given that these instruments can bo obtained at very reasonable factory prices.
 THE STEINERTONE COMPANY. Warerooms and factory, 106 Park
 Street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

They are playing some golf in Eng land this season. A golfer drove a low ball over a river, and salmon jumped at it with such vigor that it jumped right out on the bank and was secured. with the golf ball in it's mouth. An other player killed lark with golf ball in his morning round, and another with the same ball in his afternoon round.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. E GENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss . YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
The Chase Sale.

Negligco sLirts, 17c half hose. straw , hats and 25c Handkercliefs are all gone.
 $12.5O English silk pajalnas are now on sale at s6.OO $5,5O Fine White Batiste Pajarnas. $500 $5 and 7.5O Fancy and White Vests, 2.5O Odd Vests, 100 s1, 1.5O and 25O Scarf Pins. soc $1, 1.59 and 2.5O Cuff Buttons, soc Rain Goats, Rath Wraps, Bath Slippers Just E price, and some $1.5O and s2.5O Ncckwear not put on sale last week,
 50c Together with 10 6ozen English Wind sor scerfs, 75c and s1 quality for, 121ac Store closes at 5:So P. M. Saturday at 1 P. M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

It is related that blushing Indian bride of nineteen stood beside her youthful husband at the brink of Mag ara Falls just as the sun peeped from behind a cloud, suddenly converting the glorious cataract into great roaring mass of dazzing white and throwing a brilliant rainbow through the mists ris- ing from the yawning chasm beneath It was a sight which Dickens declared indescribable. My, but ain't it cute!"! she exclaimed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

Tillman's widely vaunted dispensary system is, after thirteen years experi- ence. to be repudiated by South Caro- lima, if ex-senator McLaurin is any judge. He says that the people of his State have come to recognize that this system is 'subversive of the order and peace of society, demoralizing in it's ef- fleets, and is breeding a generation of political towards, rumsuckers, drunk ards and criminals" This is principal ly because the system constitutes a huge political machine and breeder of graft.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents word for a full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch' one insertion, s1.2o; each subsequent inser- fion 40 cents; one week, $S.20; one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

Some things are not always trifies The half-inch United States standard screw-thread has thirteen turns per Inch. MT. Welsh, the original superin- tendent of the Westinghouse Air-Brake works used for the half inch bolt twelve threads instead of thirteen. This de- eision has proved to be a mistake, and the company woSld be glad to change it, but the immense number of brake equipments, which are out all over the world, the constant call for repairs and extensions make it impossible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

Empress Haruko of Japan is fifty-six years old and is two years the senior of her husband. She is one of the most beautiful women in Japan. As she is older than the Mikado she has been able to give her motherly care to the Mikado during all these years of Meiji The couple love each other dearly, al- though they do not usually go together when they go out. It is publicly denied that she is jealous of her rival, al- though it is fact that the Crown Prince Harunomiya is not her maies- tvs son, but his majesty's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

Coal is in great demand in Japan. It is scarce in the cities owing to the rail- roads being crowded in the moving of men and material for the war. In To- kio, for instance the daily consumption of coal gives employment to five hun dred wagons. Moreover, since the fall of Port Arthur and the Mukden victory electric railways, gas works, cotton spinning and many other factories have become very busy, increasing the de- mand for coal. In Kyusha the stock of 100000 tons has been reduced to a tenth of that quantity. The reserves at the various mines are all contracted for. Exports of coal to Manchuria had stopped, but are now more active than ever. Arrangements are being made to increase largely Japanese imports of coal from Australia,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

Some os the Chinese thieves are smart. One of them carrying a ladder walked into one of the police courts in Singapore the other day. Removing his hat. he bowed with grace to the judge on the bench. Over the latter's seat was a valuable clock. This the China man quietly removed, tucked it under one arm and the ladder under the oth- CT, bowed again to the magistrate, and withdrew. Some days elapsed, and the clock was not returned. It had been stolen while the court was sitting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

THE OLDEST DAIRY PAPER PUB- LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
THR WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ApvERTTsTNo RATEs

ssaasa ThuEssayn, One Dollar a Teat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11

cari Hdshts, counsel ior tds 81.
sulap Ssting comnitis today
eeel'ee tAe Republican nonineiipg 81
g1ag New York city
IA bquake shook telt
tIenlks italy. al 10 6'cios 81
n1 an1 ed panic anoag a.
h8ablt aho are sim 81 terror non
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11
oaynar .aa oraena. b aaNannah.

Savannah. Ca, oct, 10.-JOhn 3.
Gaynor and 3. D. Greene. the men who
fought sxtradition 70 the United states
from Canada for 20 many years. -
rived here at 9 O'Clock this morning
Their wives, who had preceded tAsp,
to savannah. met them Il the dspot
The prisoners were q once taken q
Jan By United Staes Marshal waite
who had gone to Montreal for thsln,
accompaniedrby Deputy Doyle. Ths
prisoners seemed in goOd EpiritS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11
Low RATEs

From Jacksonville, Fla. Via Atlantic
oossl Line Railroad,
o25.S5 Hot Springs, Ark and return,
on Sals October "a and 18th, limited "a
November SOsh, 1905,
tlo O5 Chicago. ILL.,, and rstsrn, on
sale October ga and Gath, limited "a
November Bth, 1908.
go So Atlanta, Ca, aud Fsl0En, on
Sals October 9th and l0ih, limited 70
OotobsF go, 1905.
Corresponding low rates from other
points 10 state.
See Atlantic Coast Line agents OF
write for Pullman reservations and
full Information 20 Frank o. BoylstOn,
District Passenger Agent, Jackson.
vile, Fla,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11
SOUTH MUST RAISE COTTON.
elsaas supgy o. ssApls VIII Always
Gene fresa Dixie.

Nsda's eupsly % ssapls VIII Always
Gene tresa Dixie,
siniirlan. Miss, Oct iO,--oneV more
the eaasea o. the failure ~ the oalturV
g cotton sneeesStuilg In Africa has
ben explained. with, perhaps. more De.
tan ona mora explanation than ever
before. Thss eEplanAtioa. too, ls
made ~ 4 CottOa exper, 10 RhOdSsia.
E1alh AirieA. and Portuguese Haal AZ.
rlea.
d soalh Africa. the labor although
Fesy cheap. is uRFehable and unsue.
eaoiai WHEN employed IN the ootton
aei6a, transportation poor and ineg.
tecliVa. and tAe machinery. although q
AmQrican make. Out ~ aats and un.
e1oal 10 the task imposed upoa q. 10
Fpl however. che laboT 10 better.
~ the machinoEy is very PAoy. and tAs
restricted area excludes thar ooautFy
- q possible daAseTOas conpstileF
VIA TIE soughpgu pluhtaF.
a. % thla 10 enmnArised tron Ae
enmeAls ~ . l. stlasoa. q Mlaala.
n,p,aA. Who has lus, rsturuat Hun
Aea. where 10 Aas bsoa csaAMstias
4 sWiss e eEperinoats fsF - Ggt1laA
lstaeA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11
elIY BOZ DING
STI0N GA5I
~ People llasd sp 81 IN III
un Voc.
q MAloRlrY = IL % 81

Tire Hcyerns0i u Favor Of Municipal
Carried 81 40 Overwhelming
vote sysral voiSt Lost Because
Ibw were MOI Properly Marked.
TIE sieciloa 20 decide whether the
eiS d gainesville would Issue Sll6,-
90 eofsh o munisipHl bonds for che
pcse o. oWRlng ~ own electric
'lbg plant, constructing 9 sSstem
eWegl and other public improve
ehta, Nas held yesterday, and The
Soss asb carried shout seven 70 one -
etor 81 issuing Of the bonds, the vote
andIng 2zS for 20 Tagainsb, With ~
o masked WTOnz, which did nos
aoant at On.
The result hss plainly shown that the
psopls stlll maniiesl van fayonbly she
gaineagille spirit" which shows 20
ths people shat thsFs % dsteFmIns-
Zion on the part % oar citizens %
sWim, Instead 81 sinking intO oblivion.
Il shows pIalnIy that We have the
people u OR mldst who hsVs faith IN
1he future Of ouFoity ahd realize that
We must b % and doing.
Tho yots, Of majority, was much
laresF than many had anticipated, snd
s. hels wore 3 number Of legal voters
e Wers noe &c she polls ,WhO re-
d q vote Became they were NOS
oensI % resi- ealats, Dos Who favored
$50 bond lmne5 would have brought ths
majority still larger,
H.e Fosnlt, however, win give new
slle . ths city aivs ths outside world
dogataed that GainosVllls e pro-
w. and oauas more sotlvlty 70 Ell
bhca % ebtsFprise. The 0ltlssns
ovs bssu foremost IN she mOvs-
tat go deserving % credit Tor thsiE
and win ths improvements 20 Be
o completion the olty Of
fllie Wlll forge ahead ~ . more
antiai rate lhan ever before.
ellS can make q subotantIal 3D.
wlth0ut these Improvements,
theIo uin be nothing n she way
IS hoM bsok me progress that the
iion ana gusgouadlngl Of Gaines.
VII WsFFsRt u "a maklng.
ouah Coz che "GainssVllls OpiFIt, .
it b EoS adVanesmsBt, and che psO.
sfo deserving Of much credit fOI
hs'r excellent udRmsns mapIiested
IS ~ polls yesterday, and October
1os 1905, vii mark she dawn Of she
t i modern progress In Gainesville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11

Haskell. l. T.. oct 1O.-TAs bodies Of
Miss Margaret Lindsey, a Haskell
seaool teacher and that Of a man from.
Bixby. l. r.. were found IN the road !
miles north Of Haskell today. TaC
couple had been dead several hours
There we're no marks Of violence on
the bodies. and II Is believed Miss
Lindsey aud the man committed sri.
eide.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11

has yet been found for cod
liver oil There are 50 cailed
extracts, wines and cordiaIs q
cod liver oil chat are said 70
contain the active princlples
bit not the oil itself This Is
absurd on its face. You might
as well extract the active prin.
ciples Of wheat and make
bread with them. The best
form Of cod liver oil, that can
be digested and assimilsted
nest easily, is SCOTS Emul.
sion.
scorr Y BoWSS - e S.. a9 s;. g. u ~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11

WheelinE. W. Va, OCT. 10.--A meet.
ing Of the stockholders Of the local pot
teries hss been called for tomorrow 70
ratity the sale q their plants to a pro.
poVed pottery combination with q cap.
ltal stock d tl0OO0.OOO. The local 20.
ters. Il d eaid, win resolve Tor each
share % their stocks so cash and q
share Of eommOn and preferred EtOGk
Of the new organization.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11

A Boneh Oftnt5rosliug LEGAL News and
Personal Paragraphs.

u
Loohloosa, October TO- School open.
cd Monday, 0otobeg and, With Miss
May FrhsheE e principal and Miss
Eddie PadEett ss assistaut.
ohatiis y. Sander Of Irvine was over
and spent 9 while with he Oistsg
--oams ThOSday and returned San.
6sy.
R.T, BUchansn left Thursday Coz
HaWthoFn. where be viii spend & while
with Ne. Strange and other relatives,
Or R o McGahsy and wife made q
flying "trip 20 DEALS ThuEday and re
tuFned Friday.
DR.. r, o. MeGahey, che aaW and
Single mill operator 60 this place,
sold out hls saw mill 20 w. w. BFann.
and be haS moved u closer 20 town.
J.E. Ooshran Ieit Sunday FOE PaIst-
ka, whore be will attend Sircuis eouEt.
Mu. J. O MoEwen retpTbed home
Saturday, SITTER q long visit 20 FSla.
tiVes and friends 90 Coleman, Fla.
W. p. TOmpkiBs lsft Sunday for
GaInesVllls and returned home Mon.
day.
Mn. Sadie Halt Of Pias IL here visit
Ing relatives, Mr., and Mrs.. A. RoOnd.
tree.
MlSs Clara AbSteln lsiI Friday for
leland Grove, where shO IL expected 70
spend q while wish relatives.
Joseph A, Cochran has iOst returned
aftsr sbsndInea while with relatives
at Orange Heights.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11
subject 90 Changu.

Fogg- Wen. Clara. 4 bet heavily On
the last game. thought Il right q
tell you
Mrs. Fogg-Yes. you bet on the game
and lost all your money. For my part,
don't see how n man can rob bis fam
lly % the necessaries ot life and throw
everything away In gambling.
FOgE- hut my Dear. I didn't lose ]
won S6O0
Mrs fOgg Daniel. you always were
q lucky dog, BOston Transcript
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11
BRoWN OAY.
Il ul be Al Event =. the State Fair
h Tampa.

q lN Be An Event ~ the State Fair
h Tampa.
Xas Fair commissioners from the W.
g'oo oonntlos 70 be represented % the
coming etate Faif, ata recent meet
ga d Tampa some time ego, we're
lsea az che Necessary Information re-
llna different ieatUfos Of she en-.
hlb.l aaparsments, ete, Amer the req.
alag meeting che commissioners went
into e4eeutlyo session and passed
fes5lutlons requesting The dlFOesOEs Of
iha FalV Association 10 designate
Thursday, November 30, 90 Brown Day,
% honor 81 Dol, 4. J. l. BFOWa. lnsu.
afator Oh che Fair movement and
d dent % che association. The CON-
mlloaeFl also requested Che privilege
ol levlslnR Governor BFoWaFd aud q
representative from each county 70 be
pleseat, end 70 arrange . special pro-
gam % AosoF 81 che day,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11

No man IA more unreservedly called
a shameless liar than the neWspapeF ~
porter. and no man considers the alan.
ders against him more lightly Ills
ccRscieuCe h usually clear. hls motives
dislnterrsted, hls knOwlesiga q human
nature comprehensive. his scusa % hO.
NOR keen aud his knOWiesiee o. his
traducrrs complete ILouisville Tines
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11

washingt9n. oct. 1O.-Tae Oensu,
bureaus report today shows the pro
ductiOn and distribution OF the cotton
Of the United states available between
Sep. /, 1904 and Sep. !. 1905, to be
t,l6S,ss bales. OF this amount about 81
per cent was exported, 80 per cent was
used IN domestic consumption, leaving
a surplus Of 3 per cent. The domestic
consumption includes Ss.77s baIes de.
strOyed by ere.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11

''Yes. said Slopay, -tho suit Cts me
splendidly Greas plece o. work; its
= credit % ron"
''Yea.- replied ne tailor. "ond please
don't torget that It's = debit b yea
Philadelphia Le,leUF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11

MlRister-I made seven hearts happy
today,
RaFishiOner-HoW was thati
hlnistcr- Married throe eouploa.
RaFishloneE-That mahNs oaly UlG.
Aihister-Well % yea think I &c
Il FOR nothlngl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11

"ls there chance FOR noe. Gladysr
There ls, George-One in a million. I"
George was a young man Of some
experience
That's too long q shot" be 81.
plalned. picking % bis at---Chlcago
TfSbufm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11

A3tQUetee NoAla h04ot9s
Old salt--NoW, e I toI1 you what
went through Whrn ] was wreckgd o.
ne eoasl % Array yon Woatla1 %.
nevp o. ne LAnfluhbar- Bus -ol--l
Woul1n1 say -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11

BotWesa Christianity n ths ploash.
he ana ChFis4ienliy q ~ p1acszco
thnEe d ezra q GEeaa1 glaes aaot,-
putk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-11

tes. 10000 uclS1 SSss dST. D1cs
h aeaa egi eeod Need q ha1 tioa3F
Tea teeu, tog E5o1 hoe d foat
han 80 A,ooa. go keath. -
Yeuf ezra teetog aoeul pAiNa hrt
lltugsfeia g. ih'4, 'rle hto1.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-14
Railroad War Threatened.

A railroad building war for Nebras.
la and the middle west is In sight for
next summer should the Great North
ern railroad carry out It's announced
plan to build two connections with the
Burlington In Nebraska this spring.
The first OF the projected lines is to
run from Sioux City TO omaha and the
second extension from O'Neill 70
Thedford. Neb., giving the Burlington
Great Northern combination the short
line between Denver and Minneapolis
and Duluth, that being an invasion OF
northwestern territory. Welhinform
cd railroad men are OF the opinion
that this will cause the Northwestern
to extend the Hastings line Into Den
yer TO retaliate against the Burlington
and the Union Pacific will be draw
into the fight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-14

Attorney Gearge p. Money has re-
turned from a visit to his old home
NJ Carroilton, Mississippi. Mr.. Mon.
ey. while In his home state. took oc.
casion to visit the rapidly developing
coast country. He speaks enthuslas.
tieally Of the progress that Is being
made and Of the growth Of that Sec
lion In wealth and industries. Las
Vegas people will regret sincerely to
hear that Mr., Money In thinking
strongly Of returning to Mississippi
and in all probability of making his
permanent home In the gulf section
OF the state The gentleman has
been identified with every movement,
for the advancement OF Las Vegas,
and has done a great deal 60 hrinc
this city and section prominently be
fore the nation.