davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

| amount to one hundred million (l0O,-
|, 000.000) dollars, the rate shall not cX-
cecd three (3) mills ON each dollar of
| valuation and whenever the taxable
property of the State shall amount to
three hundred million 600, 0,00O.000)
dollars. the rate shall never thereafter
exceed one and one-half Gla) mills on
proposition 20 increase such rate,
specifying the rate proposed and the
time during which the same shall be
levied. shall have been submitted 10
the people at general election, and
shall have received a majority Of all
the votes east for and against 1t at
such election
Some Plain Figuring,
To show what the revenue is at the
present time and what it would amount
to under the amendment proposed by
the Gooding gang, let US figure little,
Up TO the present time with an assessed
valuation the year previous OF some
thing less than $5o,000,000, the revenue
was something like $450,000. Under
the plan proposed by the amendment,
with the valuation Increased this year
to something over 100000, 700, 1T would
amount 10 over $4,000 and constantly
Increasing The proposed amendment
makes no provision for n reduction
valuation, but remains at ten mills
straight. wllo under the present sec
tion of the constitution material
reduction is made with increase of
valuation. What splendid opportunity
for more graft if the amendment should
carry Knowing that the people gencr-
ally pay but little attention TO voting
for amendments, they hoped 10 carry
il through with but little opposition.
Voters should remember this proposed
and vote ''No. The
revenue under the present law is amply
sufficient To meet all purposes if judi
ciously and honestly applied, and it
is not necessary To vote upon your
self a constantly Increasing tax.
Governor Gooding will speak i'll this
city Wednesday evening. LII is pre-
dicted that his reception in this city
Will not be very cordial a number of
sheep inspectors reside in Weiser who
have been paid for their labor in de-
warrants on the sanitary board.
These lnen worked increasingly to
cleanse the sheep of the county of scab,
collected large sums of money from
shcepmcn, which they turned over TO
the sanitary board, and arc compelled
10 do without the wages they earned
because Gooding and his coworkers have
,Uuandercd the funds, These men are
I'll Republicans, but they Will not meet
he boss with open arms upon his ar
'ival. They have their war paint on,
md are working with might and main
'or the defeat of the Republican State
ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
BUY A HONE NOW.

we havc several goods buys in tho cas-,
part Of town.
SIC, o,0oo-1o-room modern. corner 2nd South
and 7th East
T5oO-s.rOem modern. 4x1O rods s57 East
S7ooo-New modern brick, close in. East
2Ro South st.
s6f5o-The best buy on 3rd South 81. lox
l25 IT, With Groom modern.
$1,000 beautiful home on end East and
o'h South, 7-room mod. 2NsxiO rods.
s35oo-5--oom modern. with 2Jsx1o rods
en- First street
s7ooo-A good investment. 1oy9o rods ~,
the corner c. sth SO. and lst West.
s175O-yory choice building lots on sta
East and Srd South.
If you haven't ell tho money. We can rs,
you have what you need.
W. J. Eisllo5an, No. l. West Third South
NICE. 4-RooM BRIcK. WEST SIDE. $500
cash. raj oasy payments. SI7Oo
ahother. SaIno location same terms SlGoo
Fine double house, I. in cscn, modern.
rents for s25 side; splendid rayS5in''
$4,000. - s~'"'
Good AZ. frame, with large lot; s1oo cash
bal! 2s you like, $1,000. '''
Three lots on West side at a erou. ,,o,,
had better buy now, S4oO 80
LOOK at s3l So 3-d ", ar. Franc. ON
easy payments, S12o0 -
a. : lets scr On VEST Vest side. bargain, $1,000
Cor: 1st W. and 9th So. SSxis0: s595
Miller, liz w. End So daooG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
GIRLS TO PLAY BALL
Those Who Attend Public Schools VIII
Effect ORGANIZATIONS

Principal j. O, Cross, chairman of the
board of athletic control, of the grade
schools of the city, mailed notice to
each of the principals Monday, in which
1t was requested that two girls be APP
pointed from each school 10 represent
the school at basket ball meeting TO
be held October 20 at Ais in the af-
ternoon, ut which will be outlined by
Supervisor Johnson and Principal Reil-
ly the season S work IN basket ball.
1t is the intention to have the girls =
athletic events in as complete state
of organization as has been accom-
plished in the bows sports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
ASSESSMENT NO. QD ONE,

pany. principal place Of business, Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the board OF directors, held on tho
10Th day OF October, 1906. an assessment Of
one-han (1a) cent per share was levied ON
the capital stock Of the corporation, PAYABLE
on or before the goth day of November, 1905
10 +. McCRrrck, treasurer, at d2o Soutb
Fifth East street, Salt Lake City Utah. Any
stock upon which this assessment may remain
will be delinquent aud advertised for sale ~
public auction and unless payment is made
before will be sold on the sth day OF Dc.
cembcr l9oo, at 2 p. M. TO pay the dclin-
advertising and expense Of sale
y. NJ M'CARRICK. Treasurer.
40 South Fifth East street, Salt Lake
City. Utah. dI5Io
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
SAMPLE BARGAINS.
IA ST SIDE

6SSI SIDE
S376o-5 rooms and plans and details for
more rooms, 12x13, making an g.
room house, with hardwood doors,
bath, toilet and cloc lights.
s3ooo-7 rooms; hot water heat. bath, toi-
let. fine old-fashioned fireplace; can
give possession at once
$4,000 buys .he best built home on the east
Side; full basement, furnace room,
laundry. fruit cellar, store room
parlor 13x2s; bedrooms 13x2S aad
13x1S; with 60 feet OF porches
S32OO-5 room cream brick; toilet, pore
bath, mantel cleo. lights; $1,000
down and s25 per month
S2loO-l-room new; elec. lights, pore bath
500 down and SIG Fer month
S2T5o-h rooms. bath, toilet, mantol, cleo
lights cement walk. big lot; $500
down and $50 PEI month
S14oo-5 rooms, elec. lights; lot 50x157;
S2o5 down and SID per month.
WEST SIDE
$4,000 for 8 rooms bath, toilet eoc Nqhts,
large rooms and in nice condition;
terms.
Sl7oo for broom cream brick; lawn shade.
cement walk, terms.
SzooO ior / rooms, new pr brick S2C0
down and $50 per month
S275O FOR rooms, pore bath, cleo lights:
$500 down and $50 per month
$3.50 for double terrace 4 rooms each; more
bath. cleo lights: pays II pei cent,
c. F. LITTLE s. CO., 2oe.2l0 Atlas biccis,
ooeh phones Zeas. dI915
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
King Edward Holds Council,

LONDUN. Oct. 22,-King Edward
had Il council at Buckingham palace
at noon today for the transaction Of
state business referring to tomorrow s
reopening of Parliament. The Premier.
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, was
subsequently, received In audience by
his MaiestY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
ACTRESS PROBABLY SLAIN
Chicago Police Investigating-At First
Believed to Be Suicide.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-WLen the dead
body Of Mrs. Margaret Leslie, an
actress, was found in a room in the
Palace hotel, il was considered to be
a cast, of suicide, but lately the police
have been investigating to see if the
woman was murdered. Today the Cor
oner s physician declared that the
woman probably was stranglod to
death. There is no clue to the muir
dpTcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
BANK ROBBERS ESCAPE
Missouri Cashier Fires Few Shots
But Misses His Men.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Oct. ga, V. Man
ming, cashier OF the Mcdonald county
bank. at PineviIlc, forty miles south
of Joplin, early today exchanged shots
with two robbers whom he encountered
al work at the bank No one was hurt
and the robbers escaped without Sc.
curing any booty. The bank was
wrecked by a charge of dynamite set
off by the robbers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Mountain Dell Consolidated Mining com.
pauy Principal place of business, 25l city
and county building, Salt Lake City, Utah
. Notice is hereby given that there are dc.
liHquent upon the following described stoc..
on account of assessment No L. levied on
the 12th day Of September. 1906 the several
amounts set opposite the names OF The re.
sDcClivo SnlrHNOldprS. fnllnMs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
UNDERWRITERS TO MEET
seventeenth Annual Convention VIII
Open in ST. Louis Today.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-The seven.
teenth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Underwriters will meet here to.
morrow and continue three days. There
Will be about 400 delegates present. The
association was founded in Boston in
1888 and has expanded into an organ.
ii2atlon of international scope, consist.
and embracing over 5000 agents,
Many important insurance questions
will be discussed from the standpoint
of the field workers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Little Chief Mining and Milling company
Principal place OF business. Salt Lake civ
Utah. h.-Notice.-Thcre are delinquent unoo
the following described stock. on account
ot assessment No. %. OF one or cent per
snare, levied September II. 1905. payable on
or before October l6 1906 the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the re-
spcctlvc shareholders. as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
Bills Passed Upon,

a meeting of the State Board of Ex.
amlners was held in the Office Of Gov.
Cutler Monday morning, at which time
ed upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
THESE BARGAINS CAN'T BE BEAr,u

THESE BARGAINS CAN'T BE BEATll
Sevcn-room modern P. B. 2-stoTy house.
with furnace, mantol, etc, bet. Brigham and
First street; S4250.
Etght--oom brick or Third East near 9th
South SS6oo; good terms.
Fivo-roOm modern P. on Owen street;
can finish three moro upstairs; i beauty;
$3.50
Five-room modern P. 3, on 7th street near
j; $500; there is not hncr cottage n the
city,
Five.room frame Oh 3rd East, close in;
$1,000: terms.
Four-room P. B, west side, $4,000; 5000
down and $50 per month,
Four-room frame, west side, nice shade;
S1150.
Two-room frame west side; $500; sec It.
Four-room frame, west side, 500. large
lot.
2Nx6I2 rods on 7th and streets; Sl2Jo.
2hS1o5 TO alley, near 4th, bargain;
$1,000,
And lots OF others SEQ ug.
MAHAN INV. CO., 81 Eagle block. d1125
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
VIII Set Cases.

Judge Morse, of the Third District
court, VIII make settings OF equity cases
Wednesday, Oct. "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
WHY RENT

WHY RENT
strictly modern cottages on srd and " IA a.
kents arc going up and yours Will be M.
vonccd on You soon Look q the houses: von
WIZ ma them extra well built Then soc
terms easy. 90" 'He
Peterson R. E. Inv. Co.. $50 So Main.
d20Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
DID SOLOMON USE oxYGS

DID SOLOMON USE oxYGs
Why do AL forms of life ola
a!r or water? Simply to Obtain
gen. Life could not be nialnss'
nor disease prevented or cured =
out the use of oxygen. OxyG@
the engine of life. SALINA y
LET'S furnish large quantitie'
oxygen, and hence you will SOC
easily it cures loose teeth ana
gums (Pyorrhoea Alveolaris).
W, S. HUDSON, D. D. 81
10T South Main Street
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

49, ~ H. ho.5 = WI NV 'Uu hu or
18th dny OF September. 1906, so many shares
OF each parcel OF stock as may be ncces
s@ry. VIII be sold at the sccrctary's ofnce
NO. l6l South Main street. Salt Lake CITY
Utah, on Saturday. the 5rd day OF November
1906. at IL O'Clock noon. TO pay the dclip
quont assessment, together with The cos; OF
advertising and expenses OF sale
JOS. OBERNDoRFER Secretary
No. 6l South Main street. Salt Lake civ
Utah. AZ:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

LINCOLN LODGE NO 2a. K. OF p, MEETS
every Saturday evening, 8 clock, X OF P
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

And in accordance with law and tho order
OF the board Of trustees. made on the l2th
day OF September. 1906. 80 many shares of
caeh parcel of such stock may bc ncces.
sary VIII DO sold at the ofljco OF the secro.
iary Of tho company, 250. city and county
building, Salt Lake City. Utah, on the ard
dny of November. 1906. at . q clock D. M OF
said day, TO pay said dclinGuert assessment
thereon, together with the costs OF advc.tis
ing and expenses of sale.
II. w. GRIFFITH, Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
SEC,RET encr7TIES

Noo-, LObI toEOhbI ECl ~ IL
A. A. 8 RITE-THE FoUR COORDINATE
bodies ode Of the a. A. s. nito Of Fec Mason.
~ hold stated meetings tho third Thursday
IN each month Mt the Masonic Temple. cor
ner ist So. and end 2. soionrning brethren
Joseph G. Bywater. 80 deg.
w. NJ. Jordan, Lodge Of Perfection No. .,
S. @, Park, 80 dog,
W. M. James Lowe Chapter OF Rose crolx
C. W. Morse, S; <. C. c.H.
Commander Of Salt Lake Council of KadoSh'
II. N. Mayo, X. C. C. II
NJ. Of x Utah Consisto-y NO. 1,
Christopher Diehl SS deg.
Reeister Of all the Bodies,
"a ARGENTA LODGE NO, 8. F. AND
Er nsr Second Second East 5sGniG and iSPH'' FiPss south @
streets. nrst Tuesday OF each month.
members OF sister lodges and sojourning
brethren invited. Harry A knowles, w. M;
moses C. Phillips, Secretary.
wAsATcIS LODGE no. 1, F. AND a. M
Masonic hall second Friday each month.
oIc.Gren in good standing invited Harris
Wal! Griftin, w, NJ; A. j. Lowe Secretary.
Ell KALAH TEMPLE, A. A. o, N NJ. S.
Third Wednesday OF each month Masonic
haH at p. IN. All mobiles soIolrrtng IN
ytted J. M. Marriott. Poten,sto; w, L.
Barnes, Recorder.
MT. MoRIAH LODGE NO. ., 2. AND a. NJ.
Masonic hall, second Monday each month,
corner First South ard Second East Mem.
beTs OF sister lodges and soiourning mem
beTs In good standing invited. a. H Pea.
body, w. NJ, christophc- Diehl Secretary,
UTAH CHAPTER NO. /, r, A, M-statcd
conVocation flrst Wednesday IN each month
az masonic nall. cor Second East and First
south Strects Companions cordially invited.
Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. s.
Every Thursday evening. K of ? hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

Ell KALAH TEMPLE, A. A o. N. NJ. S.
Third Wednesday OF each month, Masonic
haN: at p. IN. All mobiles solourrtug IN
Barnes, Recorder
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-16
eoRKY FIRED FROM HOTELS.
Russian RevOIutiOnists Companion
Not His Lawful wife,

NEW YORK. April lG. Maxim Cor
ky, the Russian author and revolution
ist who was almost overwhelmed by
the warmth of the welcome accorded
him on his arrival in this country. has
learned that the laws and conventions
in the United States frown on the H.
cense that obtains To some extent i'm
Russia affecting the marriage relation.
Gorky and "Mme Gorky,' his reput-
ed wife, together with y. Burem aud
Nikolay Pieshcon, the authors adopted
sou. have had to leave the Hotel Belle
claire on the request Of Milton Robee.
the proprietor because the revolutions
isl was unable to satisfy him that the
mother Of GOrky's two children. who Is
still in Russia. had been divorced and
that his present companion is his legal
Wife. The woman who is known rs
Mine. Gorky" WAS received at the ho
lei MS the lawful wife of the apostle Of
Russian freedom
ii. Gaylord Wiltshire who introduced
The party. tried TO explain 10 Mr.. Rob
lee that the liberal views concerning
the marriage relation in Russia should
excuse the situation. but Mr. Roblee
requested Gorky to leave the hotel.
Gorky and his party were also briefly
established in the Lafayette Brevoort.
They were shown to the rooms that
had been reserved for them. but soon
afterward Antoine La Blanche, one of
the propretors. explained TO Gorky
that in the circumstances he could not
afford to entertain the party in the
hotel.
The Russian was emphatic in his
protest against the criticism TO which
his marital relations were subjected
and gave out the following statement:
Il think this disagreeabe act against
me could not have come from the
American people My respect for them
does not allow me to suspect that they
lack 80 much courtesy in their treat,
ment of women | think this dirt is
consplred by the friends of the Russian
government.
My wife is my wife the wife of
Maxim Gorky. She and both conSid
er it below us TO 90 into any expIaua-
ton about this.
Every one may say about us what
he pleaSes For us remains our human
right TO overlook the gossip of others
The best people of all lands will he
with us"
Gorky's wife is in southern Russia.
and her version Of the question of di-
yorce from her husband the novelist.
has not yet been obtained Maxim
Gorky's friendship with Nine, Andreie-
sen IS of more recent date than was
= ~ iosed As late as 1905 the novelist
it his wife and two children toured
',n Caucasus The children are boys.
t-ed five aud eight years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-16
MISS BENEFITS DEATH.
Actress Dead From Tuberculosis said
to Have Been Cured.

BLOOMFIELD, y. j.. April To-
Miss tombstone Bennett. an actress,
who had made this town her home for
about seven years died at the resi-
dence of Frank Petit here from tuber-
culosis after an illness of about two
years.
Miss Bennett was a familiar figure
in theatrical circles and began her
stage career nineteen years ago. One
of her greatest successes was In "'rhe
Female Drummer" In which she essay
ed the title role The actress also ap-
peared in vaudeville and was well
known throughout This country and
Europe
Miss Bennett was born in Havre.
France, thirty-siX years ago and was
the daughter Of William II. Valentine
CrOnise.
Drs, John u. Moore and Charles II.
Bailey of Bloomfield were called in last
Monday. aud both said she could not
live through the week. Some stir was
caused when 1t was reported that she
was on the road to recovery through
the use of Bermuda onions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-16
Shriner's Tour To The Pacific
Coast

A very delightful spring tour to the
Pacific coast has been arranged TO
leave Boston April 9th and while IN.
der the auspices OF the Mystic Shrine,
aud great reduction in rate has been
made in consequence, the tour is avail
able for the general public. The party
will travel IN the finest veSLibuled
equipment and all meals en- route will
be in dining cars.
On the outward journey stops will be
made at Chicago, Denver, Colorado
Springs and SaltLake City, accommo
dations being provided at the best
hotels. The itinerary includes side
trip TO Cripple Creek with an oppor-
tunity TO visit the celebrated gold
mines as well as the incompatible trip
over the Denver ~ Rio Grande rail
road "the scenic line of the world.
and the Rocky mountains. Ten days
will be spent in touring the state Of
California, winding up at San Francis
co.
Two routes are offered for the return
one via the Grand Canyon oil Arizona
and the other via Portland, Seattle,
Vancouver and the Canadian Rockies,
with stopovers at Glacier and Banff.
For those who return via other routes,
independent tickets are provided.
The party will travel in charge OF
an experienced conductor and all de-
tails are carried out in first class
style. Illustrated itinerary may be
obtained by calling on or addressing,
George L Williams, NEPA 36s
Washington street, Boston. Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-16
AFTER SIX DAYS IN TOMB.
ury Of NeSuVius Increased SATURDAY.
Night, hut Il Subsiding.


Might. hut l. Subsiding.
NAPLES. April l6 The somewhat
threatening condition of Mount VeSu-
yius Saturday night having subsidized
with the election OF enormous clouds
of sand and ashes. these elements have
begun TO settle slowly, again enyelop-
ing the mountain in II thick haze and
cutting OF the view from Naples. only
the outline of the base being visible.
Professor Matteucci, director of the
Royal observatory on the mountain.
issued the following bulletin:
My Instruments are now most calm.
The emission of sand continues in less
abundant quantities, aud wait scrl.
ously satisfactory termination of the
eruption"
The sudden renewal of alarm Satur-
day night has given way to the cele-
bration of Easter with unusual fervor.
The gravity of the situation has now
shifted 10 Ottajano and San Giuseppe.
where the recovery of the dead from
the debris goes on amid the misery of
thousands OF homeless refugees. \
sensational development occurred dur
ing the work of salvage at Ottaiano
when The >carchers uuearthed two
aged women still alive. but speechless.
after their six days entombment They
We're among the hundreds who were
crushed beneath the falling walls dur
lng the rain OF stones and ashes last
sunday and Monday
Hope had been abandoned of finding
any of these persons alive The wo.
men We're protected by the rHfters of
the house which they were in and had
managed to exist on a few morSels of
food which they had in their pockets.
Nine dead bodies were afterward tax
en- out, aud il is estimated that hun
dred more remain under the ruins The
work of salvage goes on amid the
twisted masses of fallen houses.
churches and stables and in the deep
drifts of cinderS aud ashes. At some
points the ashes are ten feet deep.
reaching 10 the windows of the second
stories of the few novels still standing
The work of salvage at San Giuseppe
has brought to light remarkable con
dition. Bodies have been found of wo-
men in whose hands we're coins and
jewels, and one woman held a rosary,
indicating the instinct to preserve
earthly belongings in the moment of
fleeing from death. The excavations at
Ierculaneum, over which the town of
Resina stands. have recorded similar
instances of death overtaklng its vic
Tins carrying their jewels while flee
ing from the invading lava.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-16
condnctnr IliIlch NV Antn.

CLEVELAND, o.. April 16.- x. Mol
lett, 4 street car conductor. was run
over by an automobile on Euclid ave
nue. and received injuries which caused
his death short time later. He had
just finished his work and had stepped
from his own car to change for another
which would take him home when the
accident happened. The automobile
was being driven at high rate Of
speed by man who gave his name ms
Jay Davidson He stopped his machine
after striking Mollett and was taken
into custody by the police. who charg.
ed him with mauslaughter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-16
FRANKLIN Celebration Tomorrow.

PHILADELPHIA, April rs. 49, The
American Philosophical society will
open an international celebration OF
the bIcentennial of Benjamin Franklin,
its founders birth, tomorrow. The as
semblies Will be addressed by Joseph
II. Choats, late ambassador to Great
Britain; President Eliot Of Harvard
and Or. Horace II. Furness, the Shake.
speareen scholar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-16
Walks, Drives, Etc.

Anybody having walks or driveways
that they wish built or rebuilt should
communicate with = J Nelligan & Co
OF Ware, Mass, who are to send a
force OF men here soon to put in new
roadway and walks for A J Cooper.
They will be glad to get other work to
do while their men are here.