davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08
To Wash Lace Collars.

Shave Ivory Soap in boiling water: add
q pinch of soda and drop the collar in,
stirring it until the dirt is removed. Rinse
in Il pint of hot water to which has been
added Il teaSpoonful of gum arabic and
q few drops of coffee or real Indian tea.
To iron. pick out and press on white
flannel, press with a moderately hot iron
ELEANOR r. PARKER.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08
Spring Exercise.

Il haven't seen your husband Tor
some time" said the 1hrOop street.
lady. "Where is he:'
B. c." replied her neighbor.
You don't mean to say he is in Brit
ish Columbian
NO, beating carpets"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08

4 Vienna court has condemned two
men to pay a monthly allowance to the
widow of man whom they told, as q
'.joke," that his wife was not true to
him. and who committed suicide in con-
sequence. E.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08
MAKING the Best of IT.

my dear:
Mrs. Bronston-The pastry cook has
lef:- You'll have to be satisfied with
kis,es for dessert to-day.
tIr. Bronston-All right. Bring on
yCCr French maid.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08

the army III Man
churia and that the
troops are il open
revolt. He points
out that under
such conditions the
G. o II t n u alton Of
the war is inpOS-
sible. This is the
browning disaster
in the series of ca
lamitieS that have
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08

A powder to shake into your shoes. 1t rests
the feet Cures Corns. BuDions, Swollen,
Sore Hot, CaIIous, Aching. Sweating feet
and IngrowIng Nails. Aliens Foot Ease
makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold by
all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample
mailed FREE. Address Allen s. Olmsted.
Ia Row N Y
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08
ARMY NOW IN REVOLT
CARS MANCHURiAN TROOPS
IN OPEN MUTINY.
General Linevitch Tele graphs His En-
perOr that for This Reason d Continu-
alton of the War Is mpossibIe-Re-
ported that Nicholas Will Abdicate.

General Linevitch wired the Gar
Wednesday that the news of ROjest-
vensky's defeat has spread throughout
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08

the special education and training that and science
give The trouble bottom these proitless crit
icisms discussions between and as the
privileges of the lies in the
advocates rights WOmen's rights consider
and women comparative and competitive basis
The are neither comparative competitive One
complement Of the other, each fulfilling mind
spirit distinct necessary functions
of the race.-New York Outlook.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08

Mrs Winslow's SOOTHING STRUT for Clildrsn
teeIhing softens the gums reduces damm alton, AZ
lays pain. curas Wind collie. y cents q bottle.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08
Accounting for Railway Casualties.

AHERE are several conditions peculiar to Amer
Hican railroads which account for our large cas-
sualty list. The chief among these undoubted-
Iy, is the inherent restlessness of a not incon-
NEsiderable section of our railroad employees,
lswhich shows itself in the chronic disposition to
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08
Women and Housekeeping.

HE simple art of housekeeping, It is because
$50 many women have this mistaken view of
the home and Of hOme-making that so many
families are driven to-day to hotels and so
many men to clubs, whose propretors and
stewards 90 not regard home making as a
simple art" but as a Hfe-WOrk worthy of all
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08

down deeper and sympathy will be wasted.
This young walked the of the city for two
days in search of employment and found She had
especial aptitude for particular line of endeavor in
business life She had letters Of recommendation. After
being buffeed about hours she swallowed
q dose Of laudanum.
1t was too bad wasn't It. that this girl with little
education absolutely railing business life could
not find employment?
At the time she vainiy searching for work every
employment agency in the city had dragnet out to find
who would do the cooking in small families for
wages ranging from $3.50 50 week. She could have
place a good, Christian home for the asking. A
thousand doorbes waiting for her to the button
But did this kind of work. She wanted to
do something that she could not do and tried to end her
life rather than do something that she could do.
very wise said that there Wee three things
that the Lord did not know. One them womans
for her actionS.-kanSaS City World.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08
Wasted Sympathy.

YOUNG woman attempted to commit suicide in
Kansas City because she could not find work.
She took dose OF laudanum, but the police
surgeons pumped it out Of her and saved her
life
On the face Of it, it seems pitiful, but dig
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08
Just Common Gamblers.

lIGELOW lootS bank. to gamble in wheat,
and the business world processes to be shock
ed. The race track fend takes $40 from his
employers till, loses it with the aid of a dope
sheet and then takes more. That is simply
Bige0w in a minor key. There is not a shad-
ON of difference in the moral or ethical aspect
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08
Fads in the School.

He New York Board of Education has voted
to shorten the course OF study in the elemen-
tary schools, cutting out the "fads and fancies'
and combining the instruction strictly to essen
tails.
The teaching of sewing, physical training
ooyOpS nhySiOlO~v aDd
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08

organized games, physiology hygiene and
drawing will accordingly be dropped in the first year
the elementary attention will be
upon the three RS
Faddists have had too much recognition in the public
schools this country generally Every crank thinks his
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-09
PASSING OF AUTOCRACY LOOKED UPON
AS THE ADVENT OF GREAT NATION

refuse to be pacifed. 1t is possible
that their leaders will reason that
further agitation will secure more
concessions.
There is greater hope for Russia
than there was last week, but one
cannot say positively that the worst
is over. The foreign bankers who
have been at st. Petersburg to discuss
the placing Of new loan have post.
poned negotiations. They are to
leave st. Petersburg tomorrow. Man.
ifestly they have not sufficient con-
fidence in the stability Of the govern
ment to lend 1t large sum at this
time. Notice was served on them
some time ago by the revolutionists
that future loans made while the
autocracy was in power would be re
pudiated after 1t was overthrown. Itne
bankers seem to think 1t may be over
Chicago Tribune.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-09

Born In Tifis. Caucasia. 1S49.
Descendant of family OF Dutch emil
grants to Russia.
Graduated from mathematical sciences
department Novorossisk University, 1870.
Successfully traction director, eXploita-
ton director and dlrectori in chief South
western railways, 1877-1SSS.
Director railway department, ministry
of finance, 1889
President tariff commission. 1889.
Minister of ways and communications,
1892.
Minister of finance 1S921S96.
Financed and built Trans Siberian rail-
way.
ing gold standard.
Secretary OF state to the car, 1896.
Prlvy councillor. 1899.
President of council of ministers, 1908.
Opposed war with Japan, 1903-l904.
Head of Russian delegation to negotiate
peace with Japan, 1905.
counsel has been needed. The people
are to be given some 'fnalienable
rights"-the right of assembly, free
dom of the press, and the writ OF
habeas corpus. The national assemb-
ly is to be converted into real legis-
lature with much greater powers than
those given the douma The suffrage
10 to be much extended. This should
pacify Russia, but it may come too
late.
1t is manifest that the policy of
coercion could not longer be adhered
to. The reports as to the unreliable
ity of the army are more detailed and
come from more points. One hears
Of soldiers who refuse to fire on the
people, who desert, who mutiny. 1t
Is evident that the leaven of discon-
tent is working among the troops, and
that the right arm of the autocracy
is weakened. The people are losing
their fear of the soldiers as we'll as
of the priests. Every sign of timid-
ity on the part of the autocracy en-
boldens them.
No concessions the car will con-
sent to make will have much infu-
ence on the social democrats and the
revolutionary socialists who have en-
gineered the extensive strikes and
demonstrations which are reducing
the government to impotency. Their
simple creed Is land and liberty"
They demand for the peasants the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-09

The peasants are rapidly being con
verted to belief In the creed that the
land belongs to those who till 1t.
Their education has gone SO far that
peasant congresses are held in which
the large land owners, the state offic-
ials, and the priests are denounced as
enemies. Even If peace shall be re-
stored In the cities the increasing pop
ulation will remain to be dealt with.
The reforms in government conced-
ed by the car ought to pacify, and
probably will pacify, the educated
classes. They will gain all that they
can reasonably ask for. They should
place themselves on the side Of the
government as against the social
democrats and revolutionary social
lists. The latter will not abandon
their campaign for "land and liberty"
1t may be that the city workmen, who
are imbued with socialist ideas, will
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-09
NICHOLAS II.
(1so5.)
MICHAEL RoMANoFF
(1613.)

dynasty years. through
intrigue, conspiracy, and war;
fought nearly every
They Sweden
cimean Lvon dsmembeed Poland their
like the until they
the Asia far the tomb Tamerne added all Of Siberia
those four the Romanofs fought with Sweden Eng
land France Italy Prussia Austria Hungary Turkey China and Japan
France and turn Joined France crushing Prussia Three times they
Turkey
regnng family that held throne in modern Europe.
yet Romanons
the blood OF million murdered subjects until Its steps were crimson as
the found half oriental barbarians
powers They developed commerce.
ves gdroned empire with religion uivat
rivals with England United
lines Their lawyers recognized the international
every laboratory
literature modern library and their music recognized
the
Michael Feodorovitz throne
after the Feodor last Of the house Rurk
comparative He succeeded by his Alexis who
his rebellion hanging burning and torurng 1000 pis
Then came of Alexis Ill.,
He Ivan and Peter half brothers They ruled jointly
the being Sophia mother of Peter Sophia Russia the
reign history all
1885, when Ivan died. Then asserted himself and put his mother
The history modern really reign L.
that most famous monarch Of all Russia Peter the Great He sig
entry beheadng 5000 his
drowned his subjects until all Russia
of blood And yet Peter the Great built St Petersburg eab
Russia introduced modern culture died
poisoning his
the succeeded him 1925 She
Anne daughter
prisoners thus ed 10000 of her subjects TO-
to the scafold.
followed Ivan w. who exd and then assassnaed
detat called Elizabeth daughter of Peter the Great to the
rned through twenty Of intrigue and
sasslnaton
Peter 12 be murdered his ws
fayore in few Catherine
and ruled until 1885, Her
and n assasinaed
Then the who burned Moscow
who afterwards marched his the
Napoleon abdcate and sent him exile
Elba.
Nicholas throne in 1925. He warke ruler
battlefield of Europe for thirty During
his reign 100000 Of persisted
Alexander H. began 1856 He the enlightened
ruler of the Romanof dynasty
as the during the civil
Enend threats recognizing
1881 Just about to Russia constitution
Alexander reactonary He
ceeded 1894 by the present Nicholas II. sis#
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-09
Monument Wen Deserved.

In New Haven memorial is to be
erected in memory Of Cornelius s.
Bushnell, through whose efforts the
government was persuaded to accept
plars Of the Monitor presented by
Ericsson. Connecticut has, appro-
priated $4,000 and more thar that
sum has been raised by popular sub
scription. The monument will be
eighteen feet high AMI be surmounted
by q carved eagle with outsproad
wings and bearing a suitable inscrip-
ton on its shaft, The sculptor IS
Herbert Adams.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-09
eIped and ouadruped hogs.

The Arabians may beat us on
horses and the Scotch on sheep dogs,
but when It comes to swine, America
takes the cake. Our breeds are nu-
merous. but all are fat and gifted with
enormous squealing power. Witness
the squeals of the railroad hog when
it is even suggested that he is getting
rather more than his share OF swill.
But there are others. There is the
private car hog. the steel hog, The
street railroad hog, the insurance hos
all fat and ready for the butcher
Portland oregonian.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-09
AuTocRATIc GOVERNMENT AS 1T
WAS IN RUSSIA YESTERDAY.

Absolute Power Of the Gear.
Popular Representation Farce.
Peasants Practically Slaves.
Personal Liberty dead.
Censorship Of the Press.
Privacy Of Malls Unknown.
Education a Make-BeIleve.
POPULAR GOVERNMENT AS 1T
EXISTS IN RUSSIA TO-DAY.
A limited Monarchy.
A Cabinet Responsible to the People.
A Parliament Chosen by the People.
Immunity Of Person.
Freedom Of Press.
Right Of Habeas corpus.
Freedom Of Education.
The prediction that the car would
grant Russians constitutional gov
eminent, or something like unto It,,
has been verified. Count de Whites
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-09

crown lands and those held by the
grand dukes and the large landed
proprietsrs. They demand universal
suffrange without distinction OF race
or sex and the transfer of the powers
of government toia national assembly.
se~~-eNsN~-e-~~~~S~~ ~-~-~-e-~~-e-e~-e~s-
Live the Simple Life.
Mrs. ]. G. Phelps Stokes, bride Of
the millionaire reformer, has solved
the servant problem by being her own
cook and housekeeper. Though they
might keep large establishment and
mansgseryants, the rich settlement
worker and his wife live simply in a
modest six.room apartment on the
East Side Of New York city Mrs.
Stokes kitchen Is in white enamel.
Not a speck Of dirt can be found in
the whole fiat, and she has made II as
homelike md artistic as a little nest
Tor two can be.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-09

first payment Of $1,000 being made.
The Army within the past few weeks
has raised $4,000 to pay for the lot
and they expect to raise more than
$4,000 more during the winter, so that
when they move into their new rooms
the building will be paid for. Every
cent of the money has been secured
from the business men of Wichita,
who have been very liberal in aiding
the Army in securing suitable quar-
tiers for their work.
New Cement Plant.-The directors
OF the Indiana Portland Cement Co.
met at Neodesha to formally inspect
and accept the plant from the con-
struction superintendent. Everything
is in readiness, the plant has been
running nicely for two weeks and the
satisfaction Of the stockholders is
foregone conclusion. No other ce-
ment plant in Kansas can show such
big results from such small outlay
Of money.
Gas Direct From oll.-W. r. Myers
Of Chanute is the inventor Of a pro.
cess for making high grade illumin.
ating gas direct from crude oil with
out mixing 1t with coal or using pumps
to inject the oil into the still. Mr..
Myers calls his process a constant
and perpetual STILL How he gets the
oil into the still is LIS secret.
Died Of Hydrophobla.- Rose,
is years old, died Of hydrophobia at
his homo near Boiling, Leavenworth
county. The lad was bitten by a
maddog last August and q maidstone
applied. Rabies developed last week
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20

Minuly tyden jsme Sc xminili
he We schulz dobytkafd. ktera Sc
odbyvala Tyndall, navrh zvolenf
inspektora byl porazen. Kandidd
tn bylo mnoho pro omen ifad, a
wax kdyz pf.slo k hlcsovanf. tn
% proti u hlasd zhatilo jejich ma
dele, nebyl zvolen zadny. JET
to vsak okresni komisafi byli,y tn
dobu zasedani, tito Prevail a.
kol zyolenf inspektora, a zvolili
J. ii. Sanforda. Jak je vidpo,
majitelove dobytka nepocbopili
Gmysl .tohoto zakona a jedpali S
nedorozumenim. .Jak tomu w
rozumfvame byl tento zakon utvo
rem legislaturou pasledkem male
hanf mnohych dobytkafa, IN ice
lem .vyhlazeni yselijakych nemocf,
vyskytuifcfch Sc mezi dobytkem,
by tax sc. odstranilo vladnf prohlf-
zeni dobytka, ktere je pffcinou
mnohe nespokojenoti tenn ktefi
zasilaii dobytka ma trh; a jelikoz
Inspector b6te plat dokud jest
ieho sluzeb zapotfebk nenf sc ire
ba oPavat zbytecnych vyloh, po-
neyac kdyby sc vyskytla nejaka
nakazliva nemoc mezi dobytkem,
tn sc 10 vyplatf jej zamestnat; a
kdyz by jeho sluzeb vice nebylo
zdpotfebi, toz aidny plat nebude
brat. Je vidno he majitele sc o.
bavali zbytecnych vyloh, tel
die toho motivu jetlnali; IN to ale
mast komisafi vGnovali vice poor
nosti teto veci, kazdy must u
znat Re jednali sprdvne.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20
Mestska Rada Sc Sesla.

Minuly prick, veeer, rase NEST
ska rada sc sesla We mimofadne
schulz. we ktere byl navrh dan -
pfiimut, by Sc pofidilo move Ger
pablo u novy gasolnovy stroj, obo-
j mensi. pro vodarnu. Jak sobe
cteAafi budou pamatovat, jak jsme
tez Sc zminili V Gislech pfedeslych,
re cerpadlo ktere nynf name Sc
neosvedcilo pfi studni, a ma zakla-
de zkusenosti V poslednf dobu.
mestska rada V tGto schulz povoli-
Ia penezity obnos ma pofizeni
stroju, wise feeenych. rmysl
mensich strojG pro vodarnu, spo-
civa V tom, ze mensi stroje vyko-
najf lepsi sluzbu, a NJ Sc vykopa
nova studna, pouzije sc stareho
zafizenf pfi nj. Nadrzka doposud
je prizdna vody, n jalmile mensi
stroje hudou rvclcny cinnost,
vezme to ien krdtky cas j naplnit.
Move stroje byli koupeny od tirmy
Noyak Hostel.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20

Dobre piano ma prodej; krisny
ton n V Gplnem pofadku; proda Sc
za $50. Pfihlaste Sc nasf tifa-
dovne.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20

DNH iAHUiii iiliIlui. IhAah.
Pan a PAM Wagnerovi byli v
Tyndall y pondeli.
l Nova residence Jana Honnera
Dude brzy dohotovena.
FIR. Reidingra a Tomas Wagner
| byli Lesterville pondelf.
j Karel Ranek Lakeportsky byl
.navstevou u Jana Jandy V ,itery.
4 VIM. Mach Lestervillsky byl V
mSste v pondeli, IA obchodni zalc-
zitosti.
v. j. Wagner a Anton Hubal
byli V I.esterville, V nedeli IN ia
kousi zalezitosti,
Anton J.Novak kupuje smetanu
pro Hanford Produce Co., a plati
hotovyma IA nj.
Licitacnf letaky (sale bills) Wy.
konavame ipravne. rychle LEVINE
v jazyku ceskem anglickem.
Lorenz Waloch, pokrocily far.
mer od Lesterville byl WIDEN M
ulicich naseho m6sta V dtery.
Slecna Trotterova Avon do
konGila termin skolnf distriktu
"vStrovy Kopec" jizne od mesta.
Jakub Wagner FIR. Bartos sc
vratili minulou sobotu y Huron
Highmore, kdez byli IN iakousi
obchodni zalezitosti.
| Velp. Leheeka Lestervillsky a
yelp. Mikolasek Vodhansky W.
pomahali Vel p. Bouskovi, We
zdejsim kostele, tento tyden.
Josef Rezae koupil 20 kusa do
bytka ma krmeni oil J.W. Hrusky.
minuly tyden. Toto vypada jake
&c Josef ma zalibu V tonic oboru.
Skvely pies Dude odbyvan V 81
nj pana Reidingra, sobotu. dine
29ho dubna. SmyGcovy orkestr
obstara hudbu, vsichni jsou IVA
nj sc dostavit.
| Anton j. Novak prodava stroje
ma oddelovani smetany Cream
Separator), zvane U. :. Potfe-
bujeteli tento stroj, obratte sc $
= dIv6rou mn mel, nebot vas obslou-
III poctive a svedomit6.
| Dostali jsmc velkou zasohu ak
cidencniho pfsma Job type) a mn-
zem vykonat veskefe 6eske tisk-
owe prace, TAX Re Van nenf tfeba
posilat eeske prace mn vychod
kdyz nase tiskarna Vas mdze III
sobit vsim echo potfebujete.
Nasi obyvatele, nejsou-li po-
pfedi, toz nejsou pozadu V sazeni
stromd pred jinymi. Houzevnata
cinnost ie vidna kdekoliv oko spo-
cine, a mi;ao zlepseni vzhledu
mesta tfmto, obyvatelstyo muze
byt ujist6no. ze jeho majetek stou-
pne znaGn6 V Gene.
Z Minulou sobotu odpoledne byl
velky ruch sum obofe nasi ma
dobytek. IN ohlusujfciho rvani u
| bucenf asi dvou set volu, misilo Sc
| vyskanf muzG hnacich ie DO pi1azd-
INCH kar; pozorovatel hned uhodl
ze Sc odehrava nsco neobytejneho,
tez tomu tax bylo. j. P.Cooley
zasilal 6 kar dobytka, Jos. Peska
| 2 kary, a NJ. Gardner = kGry do
Chicago, celkem 10 kar. Kazdy
kus mohl vazit prum6rnG asi 4
set llper.
II Nasi bejs-bolaci nemohli odolati
krasnemu pocasi V nedeli odpole-
dine, velky pocet Sc iich shromaz
dill ma mfstG hracfm, vychodne od
mesta, by zkusili svoji zruGnst.
KazdS hrifG dokazal. ze jestG ne
: zapomel svoji dovednost, pro KITE
: rou byl znam s6zony pfedeslt, a
vse co je nynf zapotfebi. ie Sc dn.
kladne 2 druzit, eli z organisovat,
zajiste pax sklidf vavfin1, let
minulych.
: Nasi ochotnici odbyvali schulz
minuly patek, We kterG zvolili j.
Petffka IN pfedsedu. Jana Koste.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20
COrulERcIAL TRADE A SPECIALITY.
Draw Line i'm Connection.

We Answer Calls Promptly.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-04-20
Whistles In Bottles
BrandieS In Barrels

California Grape, star s3.Ij per gal.
Apricot Brandy, J star $50 -
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-16
Pteenlh Annual Assembly al Tacoma Park
TUESDAY, JUNE 9th, to TUESDAY,, JULY 18th
Park Business

The Dining Hall will again be in charge of H. A. Clark of
Hroton, who gave such general satisfaction last year. Meals
are % cents, except dinner which is IS cents. He will sup
ply bread to campers at the usual rate and butcher shop will
also be at the service of the general public, and meat will be
sold at the usual prices.
The refreshment stand will be again in charge of C. w.
bowman, general merchant of Putney, whose previous ex-
perlence IN catering to park crowds should enable him to
insure an ample supply for all emergencies. He will enjoy
better facilities for doing business in the new refreshment
pavilion being constructed.
All available room for tenting purposes will this year be
staked OIL and allotted to applicants at a charge of $1.OO
Tor the term of the assembly. Application can be made at
any time to the secretary or to the chairman of the ground
committee, John Helmka, on the grounds, or to his post Office
address, Bath. This small rent will be but a contribution to
the Improvement Of the. Park. and will doubtlessly be cheer
fully paid.
Ample pasture with abundance of water is furnished bv
the association at a moderate charge to all who drive to the
Park. 1t is to be hoped that all who can will use the pasture
as lot owners are improving their lots and horses can no
longer be hitched to trees. Hitching posts will be provided
as extensively as possible.
In accordance with a vote taken at the last annual meeting
OF the association the capital stock was doubled, being in
creased from $4,000 to Sc, 900. The new stock is now on sale
at $40 per share, and must be foated for the purpose of pay
ing for the extensive building being done this year on the
grounds.