davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-09

Never before Ia The mercantile history
Ut Barre were suche exceptionally low
prices made on strictly first-class goods
Il are quoted By A. A. Smith & Brother
in their advertisement on the sth page
Of this paper Their complete line Of
Elite $3.50, $500 and $500 shoes at
$685. soft and stiG hats reduced from
$3.50 and $500 TO eo at $3.50; lot of
fancy vests, values from $3.50 70 $500.
10 close at Csc; large LOT Of mems and
boys suspenders to close at d per pair !.
rubber goods at a big discount; lot Of
$3.50 knives at ssc. Use knives at 8ee
and soc knives at s0e lot Of sf.5G
watches af Csc; gl.25 underwear at sgef
nittens and gloves reduced from re
III Ggc-~in tact their store III illed to
Overlooking with bargains sach AZ are
rot 70 be found IN aas ether store IN
the state Read their advertisement
carefully. IL appesrs OF the Sth page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-09
CHELSEA.

panl Beaver, who makes bis home
with H. Il. Bowen ou the west blu, j.
Ill with appendicitis.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilder Ii Dearborn lett
Wednesday for FaiFiee, where they will
10 the guests Of friends for D few days.
Frank *. Fits If Nershire, Donald
Camstock and j. Al Norton 81 Hanover,
n. III, were in town the first Of TIE
week.
Mrs. Eugene II. Kennedy, who has
been failing in health for several months,
IS very low and without hope q re.
eoyery.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII q. Burgess III East
Bfo0kfeld were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Dickcnson on Court street
Thursday.
Landlord +. D. Barnes returned Thurs.
day from business tFip, which took
him to Tunbridge, South Roya!ton, Shar-
on and Strafford
Richard Ii. Bacua oF North Charles.
t0Yn, M I'll, returAeA f9 his home Tues
day. after i brief visit VI lis parents
aud many friends here
The ladies Of the Methodist church
viii hold Valentine social with Mrs.
FogTie l.. Hood "wednesday evening, Feb.
18th. The invitation to attend Is gen.
eral
Mr. and MR. I. Jaaert Of sciota. N.
II, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dofney Of
Kingston, N. ~, are guests at Ocaf
Trombly's. The two visiting ladies and
Mrs Trombly are sisters.
Tie following members Of George
Washington lodge. No. 81, +. & A. ".
went a. Strafford Wednesday 70 attend
the annual district meeting OF the ninth
Masonic district which was held with
Temple lodge, No. 81, 81 that placer
George 4. Hatch. Z. d. Barnes, e. B.
Dickinson, Fred z. Allen, A. W. Hoyt.
e. +. Bazzell. H. \. Madison. VI. S.
Goss, II. II Bryant. :. G. Wilson. +. d.
Fuller, +. a. Corwin. F. J. Little. o. d.
Tracy, Charles #. Baraw, Frank +. Biz.
BIZ and ", II. Spfague.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.


New ginghams at Vaughan's.
Latest in wash goods at Abbott's.
Roller skating at the Pavilion today.
The Peerless muslin underwear at
yaughan's.
Mems heavy caps. gloves and mittens
At MeWhorter's.
Mrs. George Bigelow Is quite i'll at
her home, 30 Prospect street.
Try box Of our zoe Saturday home
made candy. Barre Candy Kitchen.
There will be whist party in Odd
Fellows hall on Saturday evening, Feb.
10.
Born, on Feb 9Th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mortimer Of 571a Brook street, i
son.
AT Rogers, ia Main street, soc, 75c
and $1.0o neckwear, Saturday only, at
35e.
Come and enjoy the supper and pre-.
gramme to be given at the "A. 4. church
Friday, Feb. :.
b s e
1t will not pay for you to do any
sewing when you can buy children's
dresses at reduced prices at Perrys
Saturday.
Mrs. William Reid Of Church street
received word this morning Of the death
Of her father at his home in Sher-
brooke, P. q.
f
The old-fasllioned snow storm il here
DIT last and the ice Is pretty thoroughly
covered, but the skating is good and
the temperature comfortable at the Pa
yilion.
Word has been received in town Of
the birth Of daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Havener of st. Paul. Mrs.
Havener will be remembered as Miss
Minnie Wetmorc OF this city.
A new invoice 81 rut glass just IN.
This line Of merchandise has grown TO
be one Of our leading lines, and the guam
titles we are selling Is proof that the
quality and prices are appreciated. Ken.
yon & Co.'S Cash Bargain Store.
The entertainment, which was Ia be-
given tonight under the auspices of the
Sunshine claes of the Congregational
church, il postponed on account Of the
storm. The date Tor the entertainment
viii be announced later and those who
have already bought tickets viii be NJ
nitted AT that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-09

Mrs. Eugene H. Kennedy, who has
been failing in health for several months,
IS very low and without hope u re-
eovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-09
VERY SATISFACTORY

Has been our sale on Lace and Swiss
Embroidered Collars. These were our
half-pricc purchase ten days ago in Bos-
ton.
There y q good assortment Of these
Collars still in our stock, such as Swiss
Collars Of the Toe kinds for SC, $50
Linen Eyelet Embroidered Collars for
half price, soc Venise Collars for csc,
and Sl.O0 Nenise Collars for SOC. All
are new Spring goods. n was another's
misfortune that put them IN our hands
at these prices.
Ask 10 see a new Partisan Ribbon for
ties, the latest. Price 25c per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-09
T0OLATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOUND Brindie and white buil dog. Bat
ears with plain black A. Ap around his neck
Enquire al Times 0aice aud pay for this I'D !.
yeEtgAemenf. 1Ist3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-09
a P. ABBoTT8 CO a. P. ABBOTT Z COLA P ABBOTT 8 co
= The Daylight Store y
- nrrerx
1T KEEPS US BUSY

Telling the ladies New Goods the all
efforts be the latest kinds there kind Of Dry Goods
Merchandise little different appreciated
will this The following
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
SEPARATE THE RACES
Rev. Washington GLADDEN. Has Novel
Solution Of Problem.
INDIVIDUAL STATES FOR NEGROES
Public Opinion. He Says, is In Favor
Of SURPRISING Them or Combining
tho Blacks of the South In Com.
monwcalths OF Their own.
(By Associated press.)


OBERLlN, o., Oct 25.-At today's
session OF the sixtieth annual meet
ing of the American Missionary As.
ISOLATION, Rev. DR.. Washington Glad
den. of Ohio discussed "The Amer!-
can Missionary Association and the
Problems of Emancipation"
Dir. GLADDEN. said IN part: "'rhc lc.
gacy left us by emancipation Is thu:
care of the negro race in the United
States. 1t Is n national problem
The burden of this obligation rests
on the whole nation, as many Of the
wisest Southern men INSIST.
THE problcm as 1t cOnfronts us,
involves the principles on which our
nation Is founded. 1t is well stated
III the words OF Carl SchurZ: There
Will he movement either In the d.
rection of reducing tho negroes to the
permanent condition of serfdom. the
condition of the mere plantation hand
alongside the mule practically with.
out any right Of citizenship, or :,
movement IN the direction of rccog-
nizing him ms n citizen in the full
sonse of the term
Such movement as that describ
ed In the first alternative Is now
In full progress. In the South tho
conditions are rapidly becoming more
nnfavorable to the negro. The mani
festoes Of Governor Vnvdaman and
the recent campaign in Georgia. in
which the candidate most unequivo
cally fnvoring the repression of the
negro was overwhelmingly elected
show the drift OF opinion IN that
section.
Senator Tillman's prediction tina;
rnce struggles of Il very bitter nature
are likely Ia he frequent aud con
tinons in the future is not without
probability. can sec no other out
come of II strife of this nature than
the segregation of the races. por.
ton of the Southern domain would
have to he set apart for the blacks.
We should probably have three or
four States, of which the population
4, would be wholly composed Of negroes
Tpverning themselves and represented
,,nfS, the congress NJ Washington.
IL %wirhe blacks would suffer by being
ali wn on their own resources. In
Wy, poverty, 1t would take them
!saNral generations to work out thu
itites the prosperity in which they
erfsae now rejoicing would suffer II Sc
slsrere. perhaps deadly blow.
ut is 'IdIotic to talk of dcporing
the negroes to some other country:
they are here aul hero they must
stay and their home will DO in the
southern portion of the United
States"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
TRIAL FOR CAPT. lCOLE
Army Officer 10 Face Court Mar.
ua| on Serious Charges.
AcQu|TTAL EXPECTED BY FRIENDS
Accusations Against Member Of the
ouartermaster's Department Involve
Embezzlement and classification of
Accounts.
tBy Associated press.)

MANILA. p. l., Oct. 25.--It was dc.
cidcd today to try Captain Frederick
w. Cole, of the Quartermaster's De.
partpent, on the charge of irregulari.
ties under the Sixiicth Article of War
at his own request.
Captain Cole waived the statute of
Limitation. and said he preferred n
military trial to the trial in n civil
court, The charges will he formed by
November 8 and the personnel of the
court named then.
The accusations involve charges of
embczzlement and falsirications the
same as in the case of Captain Ira l..
Frcdendall. who was tried and nc.
quilted a similar verdict Is expected
In Captain Coles case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
officers Acquittal Expected.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Although
no direct word has been received i'm
the War Department regarding the
court martial of CAPTAIN Frederick C.
Cole in Manila on the charge of hay.
Ing falsified vouchers. il is believed
that this is simply another step in the
investigation Which began with the
court martial of Captain Ira f. Fred
endail, OF the Quartermaster's De.
partment.
Captain Fredendall was acquitted nj
the charges filed against him, and,
although the War Department is disin.
clined to render an opinion IN advance
of the findings of the court martial it
is intimatcd that similar verdict is
likely to he found in this case.
1t is said that there are two moro
OFFICERS 10 be tried after the case of
Captain Cole is finished
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
NO NEWSPAPER TICKETS
Publishers Put on The Same Basis
as Ordinary ROrtaIs.
NO TRADING OF ADVERTISING
Chairman Knapp of the Interstate
Commerce Commission Lays Down
the Law-Press Association Man
squelched In Decided Manner.
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct. %
Advertising in newspapers cannot be
exchanged for railroad transportation.
any more than potatoes or calico.
Thus declares Chairman Knapp. of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
in letter sent to William j. Heffer-
nan, secretary of the Massachusetts
Press Association, in response to an
inquiry regarding the application Of
the new railroad rate bill to advertis-
Ing contracts. The letter says in
part:
You are aware, of course, that all
tariffs filed in compliance with the
statute name rates in dollars and
cents, and do not In any case provide
that transportation can be paid for
with property.
eff a pays in advertising space.
while b. c and d and all the rest pay
In money, a gets his transportation
cheaper than the others. because he
procures 1t with something which he
is DESTROYS of exchanging for money.
something which it is part of his bus.
mess to sell for money.
II leave out of account the abuses
which have widely prevailed under
the guisc of an exchange of advertis-
ing for publ's transportation. In
some cases this resulted in n virtual
hold-up of The carriers; in more cases
it has operated to muzzle the press
and ,mislead the public Is
"Are we to understand that the,
members of your association want In:
ivors' and privileges in respect of the
|useiof public service. which. in the
mature of the case cannot bc accord
ed TO those who carry on other kinds
of busincss?"N
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
RACING AT JENNINGS.
Diplomats Watch the Racers on the
Famous Track.
(Dy.Assbciated Press. J

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 25.-
Today's Inauguration, OF the second
annual meeting of the United Hunts
Racing Association. held at Bcnning,
brpnght ont fair attendance, includ-
ing representative society, people of
New York, aSWashingto on and Virginia.
The Belgian AND Prussian Ministers
we're among thesdiplomatsl presont.
THE first meeting under the; alispic.
es $ of 1.-THE. ,Associat ion was held {a,
belmont Park New York, last fall,
The weather today .was!unsettled and
the track muddy.
Percy Kerr fell off Anna Bruce and
sustained broken collar bone. The
feature of thcicard, the National Cap
itol stceple chase, was closely con
tested over the two and Il half miles
Wool iGatherer only winning in the
last furlong. The(second days racing
will be held Saturday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
POPE Plous I'LL.
Pontiff Becomes Exhausted After
Many Interviews.
tBy Associntcd Prcss.l

tBy Associated Press.)
ROME. Oct. @5.-Thoroughly ex.
hausted as the result Of holding sew.
eral interviews today, Pope Plus wan
forced to take tn his bed.
the PontiT was 81 greatly exhaust.
Ell that he had To he practically
carried to his room, His collapse
came directly after he had received
lumber of English pilgrims. against
tho advices OF his physicians.
DR.. Lapponi his personal doctor,
declared that the indisposltion OF the
Pope is only temporary and believes
he will have recovered by tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26

FOR SALE-FIVE-ROOM DWELL
Ing and lot near Chestnut avenue.
Good condition. Reduced to $500
800 cash; balance s12 monthly.
Rented at SOC annually. Makes a
10 per cent. Investment. SOMMER.
WILLIE, TRUST CO., INCOhPOR.
ATED, Guy P. Murray, Treasurer.
1Q-2i-5t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
Forty Negroes on Trial.
(By Associatol Press.l

+ ATLANTA, GA; Get. 25.--Thc trial
of about forty negroes charged with
the murder Of County Policeman
James Heard, in connection with the
recent riots in ATLANTA, was taken
mp today, Tho hearing was adjourned
until Tuesday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
FoRs

FOR SALE-A COZY HOME ON
Twenty-second street between
Roanoke and Chestnut Avenues.
Only $500; S300 cash. the balance
81 monthly. Less than 1t rents for.
Excellent neighborhood. Title Com
rany's guarantee free. AS an in
vestment |. pays II per cent. Put
your idle money into this, SOM.
MELVILLE TRUST CO.. MOOR
ATED. j. A. Sommerville, Presi-
dent. 10 24-5t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
Negro Killed in c. G. o. Yards.
(By Associated prosS1

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Oct. %.
james Lindsay. negro workman.
in the Chesapeake & OHIO railway
yards, was struck by shifting en-
Sinc this morning and killed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26

FOR SALE-5 HORSE POWER
boiler and engine. in first class con-
dition. will he sold very cheap. For
further particulars, call on l.. b.
MANVIILE. Old Dominion Land
Company's office, Hotel Warwick
Building. 10-23.5t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
TESTIMONIAL
To the Virtues Of the
Ne ckienburg Mineral
Waters.
Newport News, Va

81 Wednesday,, Sept. 10. 1906:
Ny friends think my Improvement
something wonderful, and | STILL
continue to, improve.
There is no doubt but that Lam "a
big adj for The Mecklenburg" and
to hear. me answer some of the qrrs-
tons am continually being asked
one would think me a walking ency-
clopcdia" for the hotel. ] am only too
clad to do anything | can in it's be-
half, for | am very enthusiastic.
Most cordially,
(Signed)
JULIA UNDERWOOD WHITLEY.
10.26-cOd-5t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26

FOR SALE - GOOD SIX-ROOM
dwelling and lot overlooking Hamn.
tor Roads. Good location. Half
square from care line. Only $1,000.
Just 800 cash and $40 monthly.
Buy this with your idle money.
SOMMERVILLE TRUST CO., IN
CORPORATED, William v. Green
Secretary 10-24-5t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS OF $50
to $1,000, per cent. Merchants-Me-
chanics Savings Association, Allan
d. Jones, Secretary and Attorney.
First National Bank Building.
3-7-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26

DESIRE TO IMPART To&THEsPUB-
i lie that we have removed to south
east CORNER OF Washington avenue,
and Thirty-fifth street. UNION
LIQUOR SUPPLY coz DAVID
LEFKOWITH, Proprietor. 9-25S1m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26

FOR SALE-NEW LARGE SIZE
talking machine and one dozen 10
inch records, only $3G50; former
price $4,000 THE GEO. d. HAMP-
TON PIANO CO., 210 2Sth st.
10-19-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26

BLUE, PRINTING AND. IRA IlSSSssg
/; Guy P. Murray, .S29 2Sthfsts Gftys.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26

Ask your grocer for Van. Camii;s3iG orr 81 81
1oc; Van Camps Peass 15f q. 4 I
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26

FOR SALE+SOME GREAT BAR
gains in city and suburban proper
ty. Also farm lands and several
business opportunities. STEWART
& MIDGETTE, No. 1873 25th ST..
10-20.tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-26

a. D. ABBITT, WHOLESA EEnRo.
Ger. tobacco, etc. Hay,2 grdinTand
feed. Z tsiE 1 h$yg
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-08

joyed and the guests were soon
seated at tables and enjoying
themselves playing 63. There
were guests for six tables. Prizes
were given, Mrs. F. p. Sewert
winning first prize, a beautiful
china dish, and Miss Otie After
bury winning the consolation
prize.
During the evening Mrs. Leon
hardy's friends presented her
with a token of their friendship
in the shape Of a solid silver meat
fork.
After the card playing ceased
delicious refreshments were serv-
ed At a late hour the guests de-
parted, the party being pro-
nounced by all one of the most
enjoyable of the season.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-08
CONDUCTOR
QUINN DEAD

Passenger Conductor Charles
Quinn, of the Great Northern,
who was injured in the Columbia
Falls wreck died Friday and the
funeral was held Sunday at
Havre. Conductor Quinn was
one of the oldest men in the
Great Northern service and was
we'll known in the city. For sew
eral years he was a freight con-
ductor and ran between here and
Minot. The news of his death
comes as a shock to his many
friends in Williston. Thedeceased
leaves wife and one child about
a year old and they have the
sympathy Of the entire COM
nuuity in this their greatest
bereavement.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-08

ed was the Bismarck Palladium.
He went from there to Minot and
took an active part in the cam
paign in Ward county. He was
appointed clerk Of county court
by Judge Davis and held this
position until he resigned to
take charge Of the land office.
Mr.. McGahan has many friends
i'll Williston as well as through
out the state and they are pleas
ed to hear Of his appointment
and we believe that it meets with
general approval throughout
the Minot land district.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-08
Change Of Managers

sN~~e~DOs
A change has been made in the
management of the Bovey Shute
Lumber company's yard in this
city, Hubert Shuttleworth TAX
ing the place Of +. Hesress who
has been in charge for over two
years. Hr. Shuttleworth is an
energetic business man and will
make an excellent citizen. He
started in with the Bovey Shutc
company at Granville and was
moved from there to Willow City
where.he remained until the pres
ent time. He is a married man
and expects his family to arrive
here this week.
E. Hesness the retiring mana
ger has made many friends dur
ing his sojourn in the city and
they will regret his departure.
He expects to leave sometime in
the near future for the old coun~
try ou an extended visit.
MI. Van Bleck, travelling audi
itor for the company was in the
city the first Of the week checking
up the business and getting the.
new manager started.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-08
Death Of Mrs. krusa.

Mrs. Martha krussa died at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Bellinger in this city last.
Friday evening. The funeral SER
vices were held Sunday afternoon
from the c Congregational church,
the funeral sermon being preach
ed by Rev. H. NJ. Callecod.
Mrs. Krusa is one of the oldest
residents Of Wifliston having
lived here sixteen years, and the
church was crowded with those
who had known her many years
and esteemed here noble and use
full life. Mrs. krusa leaves four
children to mourn her loss, one
son and three daughters. One of
her daughters, Mrs. Bertha Hun
tosh arrived in the city last Fri
day noon from her home in Ber-
midje and attended the funeral
Sunday. The deceased was born
in Hessen, Germany, in 1880, she
came:to Detroit, Michigan, 46
years ago. She moved from
there to minnesota and after Il
residence Of twelve years in that
state CAME to Williston where
she has lived for sixteen years.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-08
McGAHAN
IN CHARGE
l.. D. McGahan. Appointed Register of
Min0t Land Office Took Charge
February !,

L. D. McGahan, who was ap-
pointed Register Of the Y. S.
Land office at Minot took up the
duties of his new Office Feb. 1st
taking the place Of R. c. Sanborn
who resigned last fall.
Mr.. McGalaan is one ofthe best
known and Oldest settlers in the
state having lived in North Oak
ota for over twenty-five years.
In the SOS he was a resident OF
this city and was IN the news
paper business, a business he
has followed the greater part Of
the time since being here. From
here he went to Minot where he
was in the newspaper business
for several years. He next en-
gagged in the business in Devils
Lake and the last paper he edit
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-08
Land District Bill
Passes the Senate
Bill introduced Creating WiI|iston .LandDis-
trict Passes Senate .Minot is
Against Bill.

less than 100 miles from Grand
Forks. The county in the Bis
marck district was found to
be to large for the convenience Of
the settlers and an Office was es,
tablished at Dickinson.
When Minot asked for a land
Office it was upon the same
grounds as those given by Willis
ton, the great Inconvenience to
which settlers were put in prov
ing up on their claims.
Minot has more territory than
the Office can handle, doing
in fact more business than
any other office in the United
States, and when Williston gets
the land Office the city will be get
ting just what Minot got several
years ago. Williston is 121
miles from Minot and is almost
in the center of the proposed dis
trict. being 80 miles from the
south side, 60 from the North,
Is from the west and sd miles
from the east side.
In an editorial of Saturday
evening the Evening Times states
that settlers along the 500 in the
proposed district would be COM
pelled to travel 200 miles to get
to Williston. While that would
be true for the present it would Il.
not be SO by the time the. office
will be established as it is a
sure thing that the 500 will ex-
tend their Crosby branch, ma
terial for which is already on
hand, to Williston.
Williston has for years pat
,ronized Minot business houses
and thescitizens feel that Minot
is acting unjustly in thus oppos-
ing a land office which will mean
much for the town. Minot will
still have her office and it is not
a proposition of abolishing that
office at all. Williston simply
asks for part Of the benefit to be
derived from the land office work
and if the business men Of Minot
continue to fight the measure we
fail to see wherein they will be
Benefited. The wholesale bust
ness of our city will increase
every year and Minot fighting
something that will be of benefit
to our city will not induce the
business men to trade at that
point.