davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04
DEMOCRATS WIN.
Garry City Of Portland by
a Small Plurality.
Mayor Clifford Is Re- elected by
a Narrow Margin.
Democrats Control City Government
...Water District Favored.

Portland Ne. Dec. 3.-Thc Demo-
Gratis today gained control OF the Port
land city government for the first time
since 1892 and the second since 1885.
They reelected Mayor Nathan Clifford
for ii second term by about 49, piurali-
ty over Frank 3. Milliken, the Republic
can nominee.
The first five of the nine wards were
carried by the Democrats for aldermen
and councilmen and in addition Demo-
cratic aldermen were elected in Wards
6 ana and one Democratic council
man in Ward 6. Il total of seven cut of
line aldermen and 16 out Of 81 council
men.
Returns on the question of the city
owning the water works by means of a
water district or renewing the con-
tract with the Portland Water Co. for
the supply Of water came in very late.
1t was estimated. however, that the
vote was about live to one in favor of
q water district
Members of the city government were
elected as follows:
Aldermcn-Dr. Vim. l.. Macvanc. Rich :
ard ]. buddy. Thomas Towlc. Anthony
\. Frates, Walter Toman, Fred f. Has
kell Frank II. Vcrrill DcmD, VIM. p.
Osborne Gnd. Rep), Clifford L. Nc
Glaunin (Rep).
Councilmen-F'rcd A. GuDtill, Richard
f. Htrvey, John NJ. Burke, James A. Gun
ningham. John ]. Maloney, Martin Nee
han. Albert r. Ncrrill. William ]. Be-
Land. Charles c. Blake, William J. Den
Ms. Charles II. Adams George S. Muir
ply DEM; Clarence H. Lane. Edwin D.
Lehan. Edward A. d. Bancroft, Harold
l.. Berry. Charles F. F'lagg. William P.
Norton, Albert f. Neal. V. S. Hills, Har-
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04
IN THE SENATE.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Threc rapS with
the gavel in the hand of Vice President
Fairbanks brought sudden stiffness over
the throngcd galleries, surrounding the
Senate chamber, and ushered in the
Senate's last session of the 59th Con-
grcsS at noon today.
Senator Teller of Colorado was the
first to take his seat, 4 full half hour
before the gavel fell. Senator Plat of
New York, came in leaning heavily on
the arm of an attendant. Senator De-
pew took his place early in the row with
his colleagues. When the signal for
this session was given, the senators. &c
of whom were in their places, rose to
Edward Everett Hale, pronounced the
invocation.
Following the roll call when Senator
Dupont of Delaware took the oath of
office. the Vice President appointed Mr.
Hale and Mr.. Pettus to join commit
tee from the House to notify the Pres
ident that Congress was in session and
ready to proceed to business.
On motion of Mr.. Aldrich, r. l., -
o'clock noon was fixed as the daily
hour Of meeting. After the Introduction
Of the resolutions regarding the dis
charged negro troops, Senator Hale an
nounccd that the President would have
a message before the Senate in a fw
moments relating to nominations.
On receipt of nominations from the
White House, the Senate at 1925
o'clock, went into executive session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04
A NEW PROJECT.
Prominent Men Trying to Establish
Garden Cities for laborers.

New York. Dec. 3.-The Rev. DR..
William Dwight Porter Bliss, for four
years rector of st. Marys Protestant
Episcopal church at Amityvillc, L. l.,
has resigned his charge to become sec
lctary of the Garden Cities of Ameri-
ca, an association formed recently to
found and develop cities for labOring
men. The movement is patterned af-
ter the Garden City Association Of
Great Britain. The object Of the as
sociation is the founding Of cities
where men of small means may have
attractive homes with their own gar
dcns. DIR. Bliss is graduate of AM
horst College.
President Ralph Peters, of the Long
Island Railroad. is vice president of the
association. On the board of managers
are Bishop Burgess and Bishop Potter
and other men of prominence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04
Peter CarIsoneau Cremaied
in Fire at Warren, R. !.
Fifteen Other People in Danger
Of Suffering Same Fate.


Warren. r. l.. Dec. 3.-One life was
lost and the lives of Is other persons
were endangered today in a fire which
broke out in a tenement house at the
corner of Baker and Water streets in
this town. The victim was Peter Carl
soneau. Il years old. He met his death
in the midst of flames which had driven
him from another part Of his home and
while he was making a desperate at
tempt to escape through the only exit
open to him.
The fire broke out while nearly every
inmate in the house was asleep. In the
attic were nine children. The flames
had made considerable progress before
they were discovered, but the parents
of the sleeping children, although near
~ panic stricken, succeeded in carry
ing them to the street. where they suf-
fered from the chill morning air until
neighbors gave them shelter.
On the second floor of the building
two women and four children. rendered
helpless by fear of the flames, were I'M
able to find their way to the street and
they were rescued by firemen.
Young Carlsoneau was asleep on the
top floor of the tenement when the fire
broke out. He hurried down the front
stairway. but found the street door
locked. Fearing that any delay in at
tempting 10 force the door would cost
him his life. the boy returned upstairs
and attempted to leave the building by
the rear exit. He apparently lost his
reasoning powers and ran into the heart
of the flames and he was overcome
with smoke and flames before he
reached the back door. His body was
found after the fire had been extin-
guished, crouched under a number of
roof tinbers. The loss on the building
was not great.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Dec. 3.-An atmospheric
disturbance of considerable strength is
passing off to sea over the New England
coast. 1t has caused high northwest
winds in the Lake region and along the
New England coast. and light snow in
New England and New York. An area
of high pressure that IS rapidly follow
ing this disturbance has caused sharp
fall in temperature in New England and
the north portion of the middle Atlantic
states.
The weather will be fair Tuesday and
Wednesday,.
Tho temperature will rise in the middla
Atlantic and New England states
Wednesday.
Tho winds along the New England coast
and middle Atlantic coast will be brisk
northwest. diminishing Tuesday after
noon; south Atlantic coast, fresh north
west; gulf coast, light and variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Victors and van
quished. gathered in the hall Of the
House today to congratulate and SYM
pathize with one another over the re-
suits Of the November ballot
The crowds came early and when the
Speakers gavel fell at u o'clock the
galleries were damned with gaily
dressed women. who added much to the
picturesqueness of the scene. The an
pearance of Speaker Cannon was the
sigma! for hearty round of applause
from both members and the gallery,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04

Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. Of New York. have
purchased the $4,000 shares Of Chesa-
peake & Ohio stock. which has been
held by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
Announcement to this effect was made
at Kuhn, Loeb & Cos. Office Monday,
but they declined to give any details
of the transaction. 1t is understood,
however, that the stock was purchased
for the Vanderbilt interests which now
control considerable amount Of
Chesapeake &, Ohio stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04
FACTORY DESTROYED.
Leathy Dye Establishment at Saugus,
Mass.,-is Burned. '-f+

Lynn. Mass. Dec. 3.-Partlen Broth
ers, leather dye factory at Saugus was
totally destroyed by fire this morning;
cause unknown. J. B. Partlen of Chel-
sea owned the three-story wooden fac
tory building. Loss estimated at $780,
600; insurance $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04
TRAINED MILITARY MEN.
Japanese Who Are Arriving at Homo
lulu are Trained Soldiers.

Honolulu, Dec. 3.-Indications are
cropping out that the Japenese who
have been arriving here for some time
past. as we'll as those who have been
granted passports and who will arrive
In the future. are picked men with
military experience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Dec. 3.-FOrecaSt for Boston
and vicinity: Tuesday fair and colder;
brisk to high north 20 northwest winds
Wednesday fair and slightly warmer;
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04
FAIR AND COLD.

Washington, Dec. 3--Forecast for New
England: Fair and colder Tuesday.
Wednesday fair and warmer; diminish
ing northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04
1904

Factory made in October more than one
million. Now the largest selling loo
Cigar in New England. Packed in boxes
Cs 70 fo- the holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-04

Continued on Page Four.)
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
AN ECHO OF THE PAST.

Mister Editur:-I am goin' to
Civ you a little of my 'sperience as
a poor. deluded canderdate. On
the mornin' NV the elecshun [ left
hum allshaped up for canderdate
fur offs. I had bin eatin' every
thing that | cud git for month to
puff me up, and what that liked the
peopul put on the fnishin' touch
by lookin' at me and smilin' and
sed they wud do me no harm.
AS I started out on the day nv
the elecshun my wife sed to me,
"Hunny, what makes yer rar back
so, and look so full in front?" |
sed, "don't [ look like a winnerY
and she said "you look like you
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
wus all bloated up" Nv course /
did look like old Bouserl

wus all bloated up" Wv course /
did look like old Bouserl
Wall, when | got thar all looked
well for me until about dinner
time, and then all to once the peo-
pul seemed ter lose ther sinses.
and just then [ thought NV Salt
River, and commenced to git sick
atmy stumick; itseemed to act like
emetick. | waited for them to close
and count sum of the votes, an L
saw that | had bin furgotten. l
continued to get sicker an sicker,
and started home jest hingin'
up at ev'ry step; o, tell yer | wuz
sure gittin' rid of thingsl | got to
kookin' over, and my shoulders a
humpin', and | wunderd if this is.
Salt River! [f it is, mr.. editur, /
don't want to go that way agin.
Waal, when 1 got home my good
wife met me at ther door an |
couldn't speak a word; / wuz all
hooked over and o, SO sickl She
started to pat me on the breast,
but saw something wuz wrong an
run round an patted me on ther
back. She sez, "hunny, amt yer
head put on wrong?" and | sed,
"no, I'm jest goin up Salt River"
Q, wuz so sick
| went ter bed an sez ter nv
wife, "ther peopul don't think I'm
qualerfed, but you know that /
counted up in 80 minutes jest what.
9 yerds of colerco cum to at 5 cents
a yerd, an it duz look like ther
peepul hev gone clean crazy to
elect such men ez they have an
send me up Salt River" SO I'lA
close. Please give my luv to all
ther deluded candidates. IfIliya
Iii try ter pull through.
ONE OF 'EM.
Sorrowful Holler, August Q.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
the Texas fever in cattle.

And this tick, known to science
as 'boophilus annulatus'' Cor in
plain English, the "cow-loving"
tick J, alone conveys the infection
to domestic cattle by it's bite.
Remember, the disease can be
conveyed in no other,way, because
no animal was evertknown to have
the Texas fever, so deadly to cat
tie when fhlly infected, unless it
had the ticks on it and had been
bitten by the tick.
The conclusive proof of this is
in evidence. Cattle ticks have
been sent in box by mail to the
United States experiment stations
a thousand miles from where TAX
en- from live COW or steer, and
then placed purposely on a healthy
animal, and as soon as it was we'll
bitten the Texas fever would de-
velop; and ticks taken from this
animal would, conveyed to another
cow or steer, cause it to have Texas
fever.
Thus we have proof positive that
the tick in question, "boophilus
annulatus,'' is the real, sole and
only cause, by the bite, of the Tex
as fever in cattle.
This is the gist of the explana-
tion given us by Maj. A. III. Petit
bone of East Tennessee, who now
represents the Department of Ag-
riculture at Washington.
Major Pettibone expects to be
in Camden on the first Monday in
September, and will address the
citizens of Benton County, and
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
ARTESlAN WELL.
Editor THE OHRONICnR:

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
L noticed in recent issue Of THE
CHRONICLE the suggestion that we
agitate the question of an artesian
well on court square. This is a
good suggestion, and we heartily
endorse it. A good artesian well
in the court yard would be a great
convenience to the people of the
county when they come to Camden.
Often on busy days people come
here and absolutely suffer for wa
tel, while If we had "gusher'
they and their stock would be sup
piled with an abundance of good
water. The cost would be only a
trifie to the tax payers Of the coun-
ty, and everybody ought to be for
it. Talk to your district magis-
trate about it, and let the well be
a reality.
MODERATE TAX PAYER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

will explain how the hated ticks
can be gotten rid of and stamped
out. We bespeak for Major Pet
tibone, in advance, a hearty well
come, and we urge that all our peo-
pie who possibly can may come
out and hear him.
1t will pay all our farmers and
stock raisers to come out and hear
the majors explanation.
The very heartiest welcome
should be given to a genuine eff
fort to get rid of the ticks,which
cause the trouble, and this can be
done, but, as Major Pettibone well
says, can only be done by the good
will and the hearty cooperation
of our intelligent farmers.
We shall have more to say about
this matter in the future. The
State Commissioner of Agricult-
ure for Tennessee is in full and
complete cooperation with the
Department of Agriculture to ef-
feet this end, so important to all
our farmers and stock men.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
TEXAS CATTLE: TICK.
...HOW TO GET RID OF THE PEST.

At the late session of Congress
an act passed, and became law,
which placed large sum at the
disposal of Mr.. Secretary Wilson
for the purpose of eradicating the
Texas cattle ticks, which are, with
out doubt, the sole and only cause
Of the Texas fever, which has had
SO dire and evil effect upon cattle
raising in the South.
When it is considered that the
loss to, the cattle raisers of the
South is fully sixty millions of
dollars each year, the bare state
ment is certainly appalling. But
tits cold fact.
Now the question is, what do we
really know about the cause of the
cattle fever in question? And the
answer is that all the best inform
ed men who have studied the mat
ter state that the sole and only
cause of this cattle disease is a
microscopic parasite, known as
"piroplasma bigemium," or fever
producing germ.
This se-called germ, as stated, is
microscopic; it can not be seen
and distinguished by the naked eye.
But by the aid of the microscope
it. can be easily seen and studied.
This germ has it's natural home in
the body of that peculiar insect
known as the Texas cattle tick.
There are many kinds of ticks
the dog or wood tick, the castor
bean tick, the lone star tick and
the ear tick are examples-but the
Texas cattle tick is the only one
thet.carries the germ or cause OF
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

The election of Johns, the inde-
pendent candidate for sheriff of
Davidson County over Cartwright,
the regular Democratic nominee,
shows what members of the party
can do when moral questions are
at stake. The immoral element
succeeded in making Cartwright
the regular Democratic nominee,
and with the party lash undertook
to force him down the throats of
the moral religious element. Not
withstanding they had every ad-
vantage, Johns made a vigorous
fight and won. 1t is a good object
lesson for that class who scoff at
Ecclesiastical politicians. The
Paris Post-Intelligencer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
MODERATE TAX PAYER

Ice cream every day at the Fry
Drug Co.'S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

erepa ia chine. ". M. I. pin, witt, ME- Fl.
~. 1Roelofs OF Philadelphia.
Miss Gertrude Spindle. Of Christians
burs, pink silk, with Mr.. j. ". Eggiess'--t
& Miss An es Belle Goldsby, q Mobile 4 o'lt
Ala. with Mr.. Julian 9 IN Grayely. q
Virginia .'!ss ~ Y, 8
pink silk, With Mr.. Herbert An 4. de eAr
Mis-, Mary staples. Of 4 Roanoke, with
Mr.. John McCull och, OF West &c VIE
| ginia.s 4 8 5 Gs5
MISS Emma staples, OF Lextng ton. Va.
with Mr.. w. e. Lawson, OF Virginia.
81 The ladies who CHI perot'ed the 81 ball '1ilI
Mrs. Charles ". Darlington, Of Rich,
mond. Va, black net over VIII tie silk
Mrs John L. Logan, OF New York.
white satin and point lace. diamonds : 53
Mrs. 1sador Mayer, OF Clinton, La,
blue tulle, pearl ornaments.
8is Mrs William II. Hubbard. OF Mont Mont
gomery, Ala, black over Six a II.
Mrs Richard 3, Spindle. Of Christians 9 !.
burg. va, crepe de- chine with point
d'esprit. /. Z, II
white dotted swiss. pearls and diamonds.
AZ Mrs. John H. Latane, Of Lexing ton,
blue liberty satin, real lace and md d'a-i
monds. s3i Il 81 y,
Mrs. d. w. Nichols, OF Lexington, blue.
satin trimmed with spangles, jace.
Mrs n. H. Brockenbrough, 81 14exlis 3
ton black spangled net, W
Mrs. James w. Kern, Of Ldx q: ston.i
black net, with Jet, Si
Mrs. N, Beverly Tucker. Of Lexington,
Mrs.: Ms. w. ". Leconte stevens. 81 Ierins-.s.
ton, black lace and pearls. 53;3
Mrs. Robert .. Owen. OF Lexin ston.%
crepe de chine. U y.
Mrs. Samuel 3. Walker. Of Lexington 1s'
Miss Annie 4. White. Of lexington.
black Jet and steel. PA 35 l. 5f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
An@Elegant German.
Special to The Times-D Dispatch

lt7s.lsg ESPECIAL 10 \ llc A'4ltcS-AI'SPbSStb(
BEDFORD CITY. June f23,--A very de-
llightful german was given by the young
Gentlemen participating Wednesday eve
Ming at "Belmont," the spacious airy
hall Of which, With Its polished floor 10
admirably accepted for tripping the
graceful measures OF the dance, a band
from Roanoke furnished the music.
THE following were the dancers; Miss
10. Moore and MIR, r. NJ, Ryers Misss
Edith I'd summerson and Mr., !, =. Bragg,
MISS Pattle sunlmerson and Mr.. >,
bragg, Miss eliza Mosby and MI Wll-
coy Grown, Miss Mabel Rucker and MIR.
], II. Guy, Jr,. Mr., and Mrs y j.. ker-
foot, Miss Sadie Tucker and Mr., Landon
b Lowry, Miss Elizabeth Ewert and Mr..
r. q. Mosby, Miss AnnielJ, soruggs and
Mr.. Roadcap; OF Richmond; Miss sarah'
Grimm and Mr., ], Marshall Vest. MISS
Eleanor scruggs and Mr., g, sW,afWhar,,
ton, a., Miss Marion Clayton and Mr..
~, ". Wysor. Miss Rose @ IIara ana
Mr.. Cary Nichols. : lieutenant Wharton
gGrtftin and Mrs II, Q. Humphry, Miss
Mary 'Tu!lle and Mr.. "A, B. Claytor, Jr.
MISS F1orrie Clayton and Mr.. Stuart
& early, Miss Kate Hatcher and Mr. Black
j Jordan, Miss Shelly Daniel end ME-
The The stass were: Alessrk 7, w Hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Tunstall Personals. 4
,snnt,al n The TImes-D iSpat oh, y 81;

. 1 ~ 81 .h
TuNsTALL. VA, Tune a, Mrs, \ 1 az
thur Lowell Ayers, o. williamsburg y, ]. ls q
visiting her parents at Alabama. n
Mrs. Sadie Lacy and daughter. Ms ~ +
Florence, are the guests o. Mrs. T 'E;si
( Ltpscomb. 3s sll Y .y e
Miss Lydia Harrison has returned home
after attending Holins to sfRSs
past session. I. 5s . 81 ~
Miss Virgie Anderson .E$e N III a .sSsssss
Miss Cooke, q Richmond, rs the Euss's
OF her sister, Mrs. w, II Wallace,
Miss Annie Bowen. OF Rchmo nd 3is Wis 4
ting her cousins. the Misses Tunstal Y
Fugh Brooks. Of King and Queen, va
IA recent visitor at this place,
Miss Earl Hllett ha s returned 8to s K herSS
home In FIerrico. after Q pleasant stay
with friends here, 81
mond this week. l5.3 i. n
Miss Ellen Tunstall viii visit In q Il !leh- 4
mond next week, 4 H ~ aS ssss
.'I wonder what sort Of maj. thatAledyf
with the past Will capture. ~ ndoupted.ff
~ she'll get a young man wi IN q fn tlEe,1'I{
f--Lipplncott's Magazine. 80 IN IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
AT BALLS /: BLUFF.
Government Appropriation to I'M
prove the Cemetery.
5fspecial to The T!mes-Dlspatch). I.


LEEsBURG, VA, June 70, The recent
appropriation BY the Federal government
OF IS 600 for the provement OF the Fed
eral cemetery at Balls Bluff, one.half.
mile from Leesburg, recalls that hard
fought battle, which took place on octo-
Der al. 1851, between the Federal forces
under General Charles p. Stone, who
were defeated, and the Confederate forces
numbering 1900, under General \; u z:
Evans. There were about 1900 Federal
soldiers undor General stones direction.
The cemetery Is on a high blum over
looking tho Potomac River. The graves
which contain the unknown Federal dead
are arranged i in circular form, and are
marked by a white wooden slab. There
are about fifty thus mar ked. The gov
eminent, In addition to identifying the
cemetery grounds, will construct from
Leesburg a. highway. direct to. the park,
tho right OF way having been donated by
Mrs. Rachel "A, Paxton, OF 'Carlhe!m,"
who owns tho surrounding land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
FINE JUNE CROWD,
Mr.. Cakes c caches the Golf Play
era Al the Tate Springs. 4
(special to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dspatc
Il TATE SPRING, TENN, June 23-The
largest crowd in the history Of Ttate
Spring Hotel, for the month OF June is
now here, and the management reports
that the Inquiries are as numerous as
have 4 ever been known, The daily q ar r
rivals have numbered more than twenty,
ana these numerous parties, coupled WI IN
a5large number of people who are SPEND
Ing tho summer here, have been RESPONSE
BILE for the large crowl. fS IS lS
~ The weather for the past week has
been delightful and golf has proven to
be one OF the most popular amusement
and recreation features OF Tate Spring,
Mr.. Wilbur G. Cakes. Of The Country
\ Club Of birmingham. who Is an expert
Golfer. and has avery wide knowledge
OF tho care Of golf courses has arrived.
Mr., cakes was secured by Tate Spring
Z Coli Club to coach the players ana 70
take general charge OF the grounds. ana
we feel that under his care we shan
greatly improve this feature. /.
Among the prominent golfers now a.
Tate Spring may be mentioned Messrs
John B, Martln.EJ. P. Hoskins and Or. J !.
w, Johnson, OF Cha ttanoogh, Tenn, VINO
play beautiful games, and who have made
some OF the best scores Of the season.
Tho opening german Is being planned.
and large number Of society people VIII
81 in attendance. Together with dancing,
bowling, pool, billiards, horse-baI oex rid
i Ing and driving. the guests at the hotel
are having fine time, and many CONE
pliments are being paid to Captain Tom'
iinson on the many Improvements,