davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
DON'T LET GIRLS BITE.
Teeth More Deadly than Serpents-
 Fright for Wesleyan Students.

Teeth More Deadly than Serpents- Fright for Wesleyan Students. Middletown, Oct 12-Professor w. D. Miller of the University of Berlin. Germany, sent shivers up the backs of some of the Wesleyan students yesterday, when he told them that in general the bite of pretty girl was more deadly than that of serpent. He explained that this was due to the presence of so many bacteria in the mouth. He told of an experimt | which he conducted on a pretty glrI in Germany recently. He found that an arrow dipped in this girls saliva would produce quicker and more horrible death than one dipped in the venom of deadly serpent.
 He thought that in this was prac- tical lesson to dentists who should be careful when placing their fingers in the mouths of pretty girls not to let the dear things bite them; or acciden- tally to scratch their fingers on jag ged teetf.
 In the same way fond papas and mammas should not allow dear little cherubs to chew the parental fingers.
 The professor thought that if this fact was only more generally known girls could go anywhere unmolested so long as they were not toothless.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
BANKERS OFFICERS
Ex-C Governor Chamberlain one of the
 Vice Presidents.

<. Washington, Oct. 12-The following officers, subject to ratification in con yention today, were yesterday named by the nominating committee of the American Bankers association: Presl- dent. John l. Hamilton, Hoopston, H.: vice president, c. S. Whitson, New York city; executive committee: C.. NJ. Reynolds, Chicago; Charles J. Ed wards. Burlington, Ia.; J. J. Sullivan, Cleveland, Ohio; Henry Wilcox. Bal stimore, Md, and Milton D. Allies, Dis trict of Columbia
 The other yice-presidents named in clude Charles G. Allen, Maine; Ed ward Wells. Burlington, Vt; ex-Gov- ernor Chamberlain, Meriden, Conn; Edward P. Metcalf, Providence, R. l., and H. NJ. Batchelder, Salem, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
ATTRACTIVE NEGLIGEE.
The Popular surplice Style Has h. vaded the Realm of the Matinee T
 and Tea Jacket. ha sa

Negligees are in demand at all sea- sons of the year. Illustrated is most attractive one made of pretty challis with simple trimming of banding, which allows choice of loose or puffed sleeves. It is gotten out by the Peoples Home Journal The slightly open neck means comfort and style in one, and the jacket can be belted with a ribbon or left free, as preferred. Whether made with the full or with puffed sleeves it is eminently simple, and 1t is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
AND JAPAN
|nglish Squadron Feted at
 Yokohama.
|TTLESHIP WISCONSIN WELCOMED
F6osevelt Had illuminated Ameri- ban Policy For Peace and Was In Accord With Anglo-Jap- Ia anese AlIiance."

RpKOHAMA, Oct. 2.-Me British
 aAdron of twelve vessels under the
 mmand of Vice Admiral Sir Gerard
 bel arrived here and was officially
 Plcomed amid scenes of general en-
 usiasm by Vice Admiral Kamimura.
 The squadron ensered in single col
 hn line, the torpedo boat destroyers
 lding, and took up an anchorage fac B the shore Salutes were exchang-
 between the Japanese flagship Iwate Id the British flagship Diadem.
 Admiral Kamimura then went on yArd the Diadem, accompanied by the
 Yernor and other local authorities
 a representative of Sir Claude NJ.
 acdonald, the British minister at To-
 To. Admiral Noel later visited the
 Fate.
 fter these ceremonies had been con
 ded Admiral Noel and 1900 officers
 d men landed and paraded through
 cheering multitude on the streets of bkohama to garden party given by e municipality, at which they were
 tertained by dancing and fetes of ggliDg and wrestling. Day fireworks ere displayed, and the entire city was $propriately decorated.
 Mt banquet in the evening Major bihara, representing the Japanese ar E, proposed toast to King Edward, been Alexandra and the British navy <d welcomed the visit of the squadron strengthening the Anglo-Japanese |liance for the peaceful industrial de- klopment of the far east and the Utilization of the world. He referred the presence of the United States bttleship Wisconsin in the port of pkohama and cordially welcomed 1t Japanese waters. Although the United States was not bund to Japan by formal ties. Major |hihara said that country was re- hrded as the friend of all nations hay |g community of interest in far east |n policies.
 He said that President Roosevelt had IaIhinated the American policy for Pace and the open door in China and Iorea, and therefore 1t was the speak Is belief that the Anglo-Japanese al- ance was heartily indorsed by the nited States.
 Admiral Noel and bis staff will visit okyo and be received by the emperor nd court there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
FEDERATION oF LABoR

Pittsfeld, Mass, Oct. 12-The con cluding session of the annual conven- tion of the Massachusetts Federation of Labor. was held today. Little business of importance was transacted the time being devoted to clearing up unfinished matters. The contest for the appointment to the legislative committee which developed between the supporters of D. F. Clohecy, of Haverhill. and F. R. Henderson. of Brockton, was. 1t was announced to- day. won by Clohecy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
wIIL RE nEcnRArEn-

Seattle, Wash. Oct. 12-@H. Y. Den ison, the American legal adviser of the Japanese war office, Is to receive high decoration from the emperor for his services at the Portsmouth peace conference" This ls the statement made to 2 Post Intelligencer cores pondeut by Shaw T. Nishimura. who Is on his way from Tokio to Montreal. Canada. where he represents are Ja- panese Central Tea Traders ass0cia- ffon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
WON BROSS PRIZE
Glasgow Minister Defeated One Hun.
 dred Compliors.

Chicago, Oct. 12-Dr Richard D. Harlan at Lake Forest university, will announce today that the winner of the William Bross $6,000 prize for the best book on a religious subject is Rev James Orr, D. D., of Glasgow college Tn accordance with the con dition of the will of William Bross, who died in 1879 and left fund for the purpose in memory of Nathaniel Bross, his father, Dr Orr will be re- Quired to come to Lake Forest next year and deliver course of lectures. In the contest there were 100 competi- tors. It is held every ten years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
arees Roekhin With Dl.Ssourte.y

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 12.-It is said bat General Corbin severely censured |nited States Minister Rockhill at |eking. charging him with derelIction social duty In the provisions made pr the reception and entertainment of be presidents daughter and party at
 'eking. The report says that charges execrable mlsmanagement of the eception and direct discourtesy on the
 art of the minister were freely made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
Too Much Trousers.

Tn feudal days Japanese oourtiers wore wide trousers twice as long as their legs. SO that they trailed afteT the wearer. Belasco introduced them in The Darling of the Gods" but they 50 oonvulsed the managerial audiencs at the first dress rehearsal that liter ally he had to "cut them out--and of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
LOOKING FOR cUNLIFFE.
Agent Charles B. Hall Calls on Chiei
 Gum.

Hartford, Oct 12-Chief Gum yes terday morning received telegraphic in structions from the Pinkerton National Detective agency in Pittsburg relative to Cunliffe. A full description of Gun life was given and Chief Gum was asked to have men watch the trains for forty-elght hours.
 Charles B. Hall, local agent of the Adams Express Co, also received in- structions from the Adams Express Co.'S headquarters and he called upon Chief Gum and held short confer ence with him during the afternoon. When Cunliffe was here in 1903 he was employed by the Electric Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
R.port w.. Exaggerated.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 12.-Field larshaI Edhim Pasha, the famous con lueror of Greece, is alive and In good lealth- The report of his death pub Ished in London Oct. 6 arose from the .emIse of namesake. E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
Wonen,s Rlrht. in J,p.n.

Japanese women now have. under the nsE civil code. property rights and privileges of divorce, which put them nearly on a par with women iu Eng land or the United States ia those re spects-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
n.enn sur...d. r.nnmf.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12-Robert Ba- lon of New York took the oath of office Ind qualified as assistant sec. stary of ltste, and Francis B. LoomIs vacated hat onee. The ceremony was simple.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
suda.n p.ath .t u,,e..

UTICA, N. r. Oct. 12.-Upon his re- nrn home after hurrying to meet q rain A Jay Hathaway, aged sixty our years. a leading resident of oris- any Falls, was taken suddenly iII and led in a short time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
rirhl. ta r.tr1nanr.

The bachelor vho doesn't smoke. and tocsnt drink aad doesnt play poker. and dcssn't tet ua the races. and keeps away from the Etock. nsrkst- is almost good enough to Kss married.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
Dog Ha. Apnendiniti..

BALTIMORE. Oct 12.-Niiss Anne
 bIooded English greyhound which elongs to Mrs. Mary E. yonaiff. en- pys the unique distinction among her ssociate dogs of having been regular treated in a hospital for appendi- afis-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
SCHOOL TROUBLES
GIRLS SHOULD NOT WORRY OVER ENDLESS ENVIRONMENTS.

Discouragements Test Character Case of Clever Girl Who Failed in Her Senior Year--A Literary Woman Who Refused to Fail-- Don't Care Too Much What People Say-Financial Trouble or Sick ness May Wholly Change Ones Plans-Don't Be Hysterical Over q Failure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
FOR TARGET PRACTICE

Newport. R. L. Oct 12IThe srmored cruiser Colorado. Captain Kennedy. to- day joined the armoned cruiser squad ron for tarrst uFactice CT Province
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
Hl.tnrar wan.n n..s.

l GAINESVILLE. Wis. Oct 12-Amsn- ia HerkImer. great granddaughter of EeneraI Herkimer of Revolutionary
 rn. iz dead. sssd seFsniy-tws yeats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
v.,s.rbus u.se ptr-~.--.

UTICA. \. r. Oct. I2-wIHiana K. Yanderbilt. IT, has been elected a d. rector of he oneida Elscsrie Railway coupany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
Miscellaneous.

\ osE = Pair of gold rinmed spectacle., u lost between St. Patrick's church and
 37 South Wilson street. Finder please re- turn to Democra office, io.li.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

HOUND The best place in the city to ! get 8 regular dinner or lunch without going too deep into your pocket. Our 2oc dinner makes people wonder how we can do fl. Call and try it once. Lunches from Sc up. Averys, South Main street, opp. Union street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

WANTED - All lovers of bowling to " come, to the Silent Bowling Pool and Lunch room, and try the new box game. All the pleasure and skill of tin pins, and at half the cost only Sc a per- son. i64 South Main, street. LiIley's block.
 Io-3-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

WANTED-Straw an fell hats to clean
 W by the same matters that were for five years with the Danbury Hat Co.,. but now located at "A Grand street corner of Bank. o-26-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

MARTIN SOBoRG - Contractor and LII builder. All work promptly attended to. o43 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

I EARN Telegraphy and R. R. Account u ing, $50 10 $lco month salary as- .snred our graduates under bond. Our six schools the largest in America and endors- cd by all railroads. Write for catalogue. Morse School of Telegraphy Cincinnati, O., Buffalo. N. r.. Atlanta. Ga. Labrasse. Wis. Lexarkaua, Tex, San Francisco, Cal 5-i.4m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

WANTED - Smokers to try "A Good
 " Smoke" sold by the lady drummer. Manufactured by F. A. Pakosta, l4o South Main street. io-2-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

WANTED IT An experienced tailor for - alteratisnfdspartmert Apply Ham h1on 10. i29 Bank street. lo.iO-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

WANTED-Th public to know that s.
 " Risberg. locksmith. gunsmith. form erly employed by C. w. Messer for the pasts years in general repair business. Will continue to carry on the above mentioned business at the old stand Nc. 3o Phoenix ave. Telephone i57 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
FOR REQT.

EoR RENT-Eour rooms. all inpreve- ments, p Spencer avenue. Inquire $. A. Weinslen. 66 South Main st.
 io-ii-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

WANTED = Girls and boys between " ages of IA and Is years. No ma chine work. National Mattress O., IA Porter street. 1o-7-H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

WANTED - At once as housekeeper
 IVY reliable middle aged woman that would want good home at fair wages. Address Is Niagara street. City. io-io-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

MI WANTED r The public to know tha.
 " chas W Messer. sformerly of Phos- nix avenue has started again in business, having quarters with Creaney & McNellis. rear of Gaffney's Jewelry store. North Main street. Locksmith. general jsbbing and repairing of all kinds. e-2o-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

WANTED--Drlver for a coal cart. AL " bert Brothers. 300 Meadow street.
 l0-f0-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
LATE WANTS.

EoR RENT " Tenemen. of four rooms. 4 second floor, i2s Avon avenue, next
 o Town Plot school. 1o.12.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

TO RENT-Store al 4i South Leonard Il street. Inquire John clchessy 100 Clark St o-S-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12
PENNY.A WORD ADVS


WANTED-A FIalf to rent. Address
 c. K, Democrat office. io-li.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

WANTED-Laundress at once. Apply v at Bank Hotel, 29o-292 Bank St.
 lo-l2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

EoR REET-Ioo new storage rooma II Si and 8 q month. Furniture and Plano moving. general trucking. AM. Larsen. z2e Water street. Branch offIc, ei South Main street. Bus paFtiss q speciality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-12

EoR SALE-Two furnished cottages at II Walnut Beach. and one. two and three family house in City. also bullding lot at a bargain fl sold before June 18th. ] E. sandiford. Real Estate. No. io0 Bank street. Tel. LA.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-06
OLA

Ola, March 80, 1905.
Sheep are being moved toward
the mountains. Jack Bruse and
Dave Dickson have brought their
sheep to this valley for the lamblng
season, and Willie Peron and 9TH
ers is on the road coming this way.
VIM. Barber of Emmett came IN
last night and he reports the roads
in very bad shape.
Lee Roberts of Roseberry has
returned from Missouri, where he
spent the winter with relatives. lie
is the guest of Geo. Peron here for
a few days. Mr.. Roberts says there
is a good many people around his
old home that want to sell out and
come to Idaho, among others his
father.
The mail from Ola to Sweet and
to the river has to be carried on
horseback on account OF bad ROADS
and farming has come to q stahd
still on account of the weather.
We are having winter weather
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-06
SMITHS FERRY.

Smiths Ferry, March 20, 1905.
The crusher for the Belle of
Thunder Mountain mining COM
pany, which passed here about two
weeks ago, was at Riordan creek
Is miles this side of Roosevelt when
last heard of. The crusher weighs
about 1000 pounds all in one piece
and is difficult load to haul on
account of condition of roads.
The new saw mill for G. M. Snow
of Knox passed the ferry a few
days ago. Mr.. Snow is also going
to put up a quartz mill this sum-
mer, a great deal of the machinery
is now in Emmett.
f. A. holland of Van Wyck pass
ed the ferry Tuesday night enroute
to Sweet, having got word that his
father at that place was very i'll.
Winter is again with us, weather
has been stormy for past IA days
and in the last 36 hours snow has
fallen to depth of 10 inches.
Roads are very bad for heavy
loads, so soft and muddy that
wheels must be used and ground
will not bear up heavy loads.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-06
WARREN ROAD
Squaw Meadows, March 27.

% QudW M0duOWS, MdTCu IL.
Bailey Dustin, wife and four
children, were caught in the recent
storm on the 18th and remained at
Hendricks station until the 9th,
when they continued their journey
to the Blackwell station. Charles
Haney, wife and child, also caught
in the storm, continued their jour
ney this morning.
John Brooks, of Salt Lake City,
a mining engineer recently employ
ed by a Kansas City mining COM
pany went on to Warren today.
Mr.. Brooks will make the necessary
mill repairs and work will progress
on the Mayfower mine.
Owing to the wet condition OF
the snow that recently fell on Sc
cesh summit, it has packed to a
depth of feet, making the total
depth of old and new snow 5 IL feet
Mrs. r. A. Hendricks, who has
been spending the winter in Boise
has arrived at Meadows and is ex-
pected home atSquaw meadows soor
The snow storm that commenced
on the 18th inst. still continues
but not so heavy today and signs
, of clearing up.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-06
ROSEBERRY
IRENE BLANKINSHIP, Local Editor.
Roseberry, April 3, 1905.

ROSeberry, April 8, I9Oo.
Andrew Campbell met with sad
accident today whereby he lost one
of his fingers. He has gone to Van
Wvck to have the injured hand
properly treated.
VIM. Boydstun and Eph Culpep-
ner arrived here this evening from
Lardo on business.
R. H. Paris is home from BOISE.
He got badly hurt while on the
road home.
Robert Parks of Van Wyck Is
carving the mail to Lardo' now.
L. S. Kimball of Van Wyck came
in on the stage this evening.
E. Culpepper was in koseoerry
on business last week
Mrs. A. l.. Rowland Of Boulder
creek is seriously i'll.
D. Prettyman moved to the lake
! this morning.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-06
BEAVER MEADOWS
Van w yck, April 2, 1905.

Van WycK, Aprll 4, loOo.
John McMurren has returned
from the Thunder Mountain dis
trict, where he has been freightlng
for the Sunnyside mine. He re-
ports three feet of new snow, also
a narrow escape of B. l.. Wards
freight outfit from sliding down the
side of Riordan mountain, however
they are not going to give up haul
ing the machinery TO it's destination.
l.. S. Kimball of Van Wyck is the
man behind the district telephone
project. He generally makes things
go.
August Stunz and two daughters
the Misses Bertha and Gretchen
went to Van Wyck Saturday.
Frank McMurren is working al
Fred Rutledge's livery barn al
Van Wyck.
School begins here April 3rd.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-06
ALPHA

Alpha, April 1, 1905.
The ranchers of this end of the
valley are waking up to the fact
that it is profitable to raise oats,
and very large acreage is going
to be sown this spring.
The Snow freight outfit passed
through here last Wednesday with
two ten-horse loads of the saw mill
machinery that they are putting In
on Johnson creek.
B. F. Cushing, an old miner and
prospecter of Pearl, passed through
here Thursday enroute to Thunder
Mountain.
Lafe Cantrall and Oscar PinKs-
ton of Fern attended the Odd Eel
lows lodge here Saturday night.
John Atkins was visiting friends
in Round valley last Saturday and
Sunday.
We are enjoying beautiful spring
weather again after the recent snow
storm.
Mrs. Laurence Herrick was Wis
iting friends in Round valley last
week.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-06

again and fears are entertained for
the fruit crop, as the peach and
apple trees bloomed during. the
warm spell of weather we had.
Mrs. Holbrook is still in Boise.
John Holbrook received telephone
message today that she is no better.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-06

Yesterday was All Fools day and
the boys did not forget it. Your
correspondent got it, and got it
hard-well, no matter how.
Chas. Henry came up from the
river camp near Smiths Ferry and
spent night at Crawford last week
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-06
CRAWFORD
N HIGGINS, Local Editor
Crawford, April 2, 1905.


aclimb the fencep' was the COM
msnd that greeted the ears of a
1,dv who was quietly walking along
Me road near Crawford. Raising
her ewes she looked into the muzzle
. six-shooter. Did she scream
and faint? Oh, no, she was not
that kind. Shifting her gaze from
the gun, she saw that she was con-
frOnted by fierce looking man
mounted upon large roam horse.
Fixing the man with her eye and
eveliog a warning finger at his
head, she proceeded to deliver a
lecture upon the evil of his ways
This was more than the bold high
wavman could stand, and hastily
muttering an apology he put spurs
to his horse and was soon lost to
view in the distance. Upon inves-
tgation, your correspondent has
learned that one of our promising
wung ranchers to while away the
Ong winter evenings became inter
sted in reading of the daring deeds
Of Dick Turpin, Black Bart, and
other notable bad men of the past.
This convinced him that the life OF
Long valley rancher was a hard
one, and particularly so of a bach
elOr rancher, so he determined tC
turn highwayman and take life
easy, and perhaps clean up enough
to enable him to take in the fail
at Portland. His first venture
cured him. AS the would-be ba(
man tersely puts it: "Of all thu
hard luck that ever befel an anna
Rur highwayman, mine was th
hardest. That [ should run VI
against preachers wife in m,
very hrst venture took all the nerv
out Of me-"
lnarecent interview, w. A. Bear
'ne OF our enterprising youn
lSnchers, said that he is more tina,
ever convinced that ranching i
long valley is the proper thin
'lo ne proposes to stick to it. III
'sO said that he was quite comic
wv mat cattle would bring goo
paces this season, if so he propose
sOlns to the Lewis and Clark e,
pOsluon at Portland.
" u. Delano has returned to h
Sl'h IN Scott valley. Mr.. Delar
p'n' the winter in the Black Ho
~ NV inning district where he b.
~ I0 considerable developmel
\ o properties. He feels sure
'N' S'ruck it rich this time.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-06
CENTER
c. L. HAMMOND, Local Editor.
Center, March 81, 1905.

OOIIUOI, OlI II, iOOO'
Kagely Scott and another young
man have returned from Boise val
ley, where they spent part of the
winter.
We have about 8 inches of new
snow which stops plowing a while.
Miss Grace Keeney has gone down
to Van Wyck to work in the hotel
A fair price is being paid fol
blowing, So per acre.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-14
THREE JURORS r
OF Cholera Morbus With One Small
Bottle Of chamberlain's Collie, chol.
era and 0iarrhoea Remedy.

G.. w. Fowler of Hightower, Ala,
relates an experience he had while
serving on a petit Jury In a murder
case at Edwardsville. county seat Of
Clebourne county, Alabama. He says:
while there I ate some fresh meat
and some II meat and 1t gave me
cholera morbus in a very severe form.
! was never more sick In my life and
sent to the drug store for a certain
cholera mixture, but the druggist sent
ME a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy instead,
saying that he had what | sent for. but
that this medicine was so much better
he would rather send it to me In the
fix l was in. ! took one dose Of 1t
and was better in five minutes. The
second dose cured me entirely. Two
fellow jurors were afflicted In the
same manner and one small bottle cur.
ed the three of u.s." For sale by all
druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-14

San Marclal Is enjoying a decided
boom these days. The town IL TO
have electric lights In a short time.
W. NJ. Droyles, the well known bank
or and miller Of that city, Is building
IN up To date electric light plant,
which. In addition to furnishing light,
for the city. win supply power to run
the FIGURING mills OF Mr.. Broyles.
The Santa Fe Is making $4,000
worth of improvements to protect the
town against floods In the future. and
this, together with other activity. Is
furnishing a good deal OF employment
for all sorts.