davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-09
u u9Ihe oes 8 Iptten.
SefretGrs.

gegentomme1 Der Gtats@ omm ttor oes
&si2siages ge9entiber ben 5lottenfOr.
berunesn Der Rssisruns bat In tpeitert
2reiien qrObs gefrieoisung srrsst.
Dor Der entf&eiosnosn Nbfimmuns
gab Der Enthusiastically bes Rei&s.
Warinsamtes. aomiral b. Sirpib. in
psrtrauli9er Gorm einssbenbs Nuf-
faIhfs iiber ben ftratesifden unb fon-
ffigen @ertb Der fur bic Muslanofotte
%perlangten eroben 3reuaer. @r be.
tOnte, oaB anesRdts oes rai9en 4n.
ua1fens Der Sanoslsfotte cine ftdrfere
Shubpsbr our See unsrldBlid isi.
getrsfs bes erb6btsn Espiacements er.
fldrte Der Iomiral. onB Seuti1lanb
ben bon anoersn Wd6ten erlaneten
8oriprung einbOlen mtiRe. 3uglei8
mics er ben gurwurf surtit, bab bic
@egisrung Der 5irma arupp einen url-
ssbtibrli6en preis gable. Nidt nur
isisn bic Soften Der Yanasrplatten I'm
100 Warf pro Sonne geringer als fris
Der, ionoern Der Contract Jet ibsrbaupt
ni9t binosno fur He. uenn fe BON an-
bsrsr Settle Elm nisbriseres Ansebqt ere
balte.
StaIien.
Ole r a ne 4e n f e u
frtfts.
3om, 8. Wdr3. Die batifani.
i9en Beb6rben erbisltsn tpdbrsno Der
gan3en Na9t Sspsi1en aus Parts iiber
bic Minifertriis.
Sumiemsit Isbtere bas gerbdltnib
Sranfreids aur air9e bsribren miro,
ldbt fd ni@t tagen.
nut o m o B iIunn II.
81 o m, 8. Wdr3. Ser Warauis
gorHni, Stalmsifter bss 20ntss, fubr
nit feiner Satin In eirsm Nutomobil
fpa3isren. Nuf elmer Bride uolte bic
~62idbrige Marquiie einem @agen aus.
rpeiden, lenfte aber bas automobil
gessrt bas Sitter. iuel9ss nadgab.
Sas Mutomobil ffir3te Is CUB tief
uno 3eridmetterte bie Warqutie. Der
Warquis uno Der Chauffeur tamen
nit einiaen Nuetfdungsn babon.
Sobalb Die 26nisin bic 0a&ri4t
erbisIt. fubr He nit ibrsm eigenen
Iuiomobil nod Der unelidsfdtte unb
bolts ben ber3usifelten Marquis unb
bic 2eide ieiner Satin.
Spauien.
2oneren3.
W abrib, 8. Wdr3. Sn anbes
tradt Der qtnfissn ausF&ten Der
2oRferen3 5u Nlseciras bat premisr
Woret benz 6srao9 bon almcbcoar.
benz fpanii9sn Wiuifer beg geuberen
unb 8orHber Der aonferen3. telearas
pbirt, er m6ae biz gum S8luhe osr'
fslben In Mlgeciras bleiben.
Der 6er,og folte Staatsgef4dfte
balber In nddfen 8agen na4 Waorio
3urtidtebrsn.
China.
Ser2 al franf.
peftnq, s. Mdra. Der 2aiier
Siai Sien III franh ollie @~i3etbntgs
anb tsIearapbii9 a~ufaeforoert porosn
ibre beften Mer3te nod Betting au
f9idsn.
Die biefigen palafdrate fr9en. bob
bie 9rantbeit bes Qaiiers elnf. abe,
ni&t beunrubiseno If.
@egen Wtffipndre.
Sbansbat. 8. Wdr3. Die pro-
tefantif&en MifRomdre gu sui&Ou.
probina 2iang 81, Fnb nod 2iufianl
esiortirt tporoen. Die fatbolifaen Mif'
Rondre toeiserten nd Sui&ou gu Der
IaRen unb Der @ouperneisr bat etn'
anbere gstorte fhr He eei9idt.
Die @binefsn, ruel@e an BEN Raf'
faere au @an4ena. probtn3 aian9 81
betbeiliSt tparsn, baben TIRE S&ull
etngefanben. bebaupten aber. bob 4
90 BEN angriH auf bts Rathcliten be
re&tist maren. ba Iettere ben Ragiffra
seRo&en tatten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-09
5hrflt9e peronen un,
terItegen STEINER.

@ommiifiOn bss &ei&stasss bat ben
antraa ub9elebnt. bab fhrflids 6ami.
lien BON Der neugsplantsn Rsi9s. Orb.
i1aftsfsuer bsfrsit fein follen. Der
Originalsntpurf oes Nbgeoronsten I'm
3sbnbDf bonn Centrum, befen Saupt'
bettmmungen bon Der @ommiiRor
g~utgsbeibsn fnb, enthielt ben paraeras
pben. baB Der NadIab ftrflider Der.
fonsn Der Steuer ni9t unterIiegeri
Tfole.
& B n 9 BON Sn9en n d
pieber 6reterss
Il zen
DRESDEN, s. Mdr3. Ser neu.
erlidsn 0a9ridt. Sas 36nig Srieoria
auauf bon Sa9ien, Der als 2ron.
bring am IL. Jebruar 1908 BON Der
~nunnsbrissn Srdin bon Wontiguoiu
aefdisoen purbs, misoer auf Sreiers.
fhben Qebs, miro auf amtIidem @ege
nit gnti&iebenbsit entssssnsetrstsn.
Der Sausminifer, Or. b. Sposwib.
oementirt iouobl bic Na9ridt, oab Der
36nig cine reue Sstratb plane. pis
audi ote weitere Nngabe, oab Der papf
I'm einsn Sispsns ansssanssn iei, auf
oas ganoi9ffe.
q ierbeini9e" 9ottoren.
Berlin. 8. Wdrs. Die 0srleihunp
zines tbierdratli6en S%ottortitels miro
laut Mittbsiiunasn bisfasr 8ldttsr
bonn unterri4tsminifierium srpossn.
IS mirb nod elmer NeuBeruna bes Be.
,srnsntsn pObl Der 8itsl Or. meo. bet.
oafir seudblt perben. Wan bsnti
oaran, bob bas Redt 3ur promotion,
uenn ni4t allen. 70 bod einigen Unit.
Dsrft1tsn bsrlieben tpsrbsn tDnnts.
3nm Stuoium Der Stierbsiltunoe III
isbt bas &sife3sugnib erfurberli9. Ste
Iusbiloung III unaefdbr benz mebisini-
idsn Gtubium aleid, unb ss eri4sini
oaber Ger @unid our prOmOtiOn als
Or. msb. bet. gerehtfertigt. au9 In
Bapern unb Wirttsmberg tpiro bic
promotion bon Sbisrdr3ien geplant.
grsbifaOf b. stubIewsti
ais RIdger.
pofen, 8. Wdr3. Ser gr3.
bifdof Dor poien unb 8neisn.
Or. b. Stablewsti, bat ben @eiddfts-
fhbrer bes Sfmarfen. 8sreins tpegsn
8slsibisuns bsrilagt. 2sbterer batts
ben @rabii1of In sinem @ortrass ben
.erbbtsn polniiden 6eyer" 9enannt.
@eneral b. Tarbn I.
Wiesbaben, 8. Wdr8. Sisr
lit @eneralleutnant J. .. Ruoslf bon
Barbp TN IS. 2ebensiabre 9etorben.
Seit 1862 Maior uno felt 1864 2om-
manbeur bes 2. 8ataiaons beg 8.
@aroeresiments, fano er In Der e1ladi
Bel abniggrdb tpdbrsno oes Sturmes
auf Dos Sorf Hosberib @~elegsnbeit.
fia on Der Spibe isines 8ataiaons be.
fonbsrs aussuaeidnen. @r erbislt ba-
fur bas &ittsrfrsu3 oes 0oben3oQsrn'.
f&en 6ausorbens nit S9nertern.
1901 mar sr Oberf unb Som.
manbeur bss Snfanterie : @egiment.
So. IS. Gm IA. auguf 1870 lsitstt
er In Der @9la9t bel @OlOmbep NOuinr
nit berporrassnbsr Fapferfeit unb nit
erpBsm @ei9id ben AnariH ieines Rs.
siments .auf bic fran30ff&e Nadbui
unb erbielt baftr bas @iierne areui
1. aIaKe. am 10. Wai 1883 uuro'
Ct In @enshmisung feinss abiHisosse'
fuHes aur Sispoftiou gefeut.
@ouberneur@ ra @6ber
auf urIaub.
BsrIin. 8. Wdrs. Maior @ra'
b. @6bsn, Der GOuoerneur bon Ssuti@
Ofafrita. bat nit RidH&t auf iein
angegriHsns @~eiunbbeit bringeno llr
Iaub psrlanst unb ibn erbalten. @ra
@bben bate bic grbOlung f&ou long
n6tbiq. aber wdbrsnb ois alfaanosbs
ueauna R& nod beoenili& anlieB. Der
mo9ie CT f8 BET ieiner p1i&ttrsu
ni3t basu 90 enii&liebm. isiasn pofel
Az perlaKen. Cessbt bat R9 Qber bi
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-09
Gublano's
Tinan5er1 pDu ber Yolitit fart in Mitleibenidait
ge50ge1.

gilbung eines franDfideu &abinetes nit Sdwierghiten berbnnoen. Sen
Srepom inn beutden Geidstage. = aafer bon China erfranft.
~llniterbeit in goleu. - @rubenunglHd in aGrnten.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02

The placing of Mississippi Mills.
the largest and oldest cotton manu-
featuring plant in the state, in the
hands of a receiver, caused some little
excitement and great deal of COM
industry. There possibly might be
reasons for this action outside OF a
real failure in business and it might
be we'll for the public to withhold
conclusions until these matters are
made public, if they ever are. Then
too, the Mississippi mills being the
oldest in the state, may be burdened
with out-of-date machinery with
which it is impossible to produce cloth
at profit. At any rate, the failure
Of the Mississippi Millsdoes not mean
that cotton manufacturing cannot be
done at profit in this section. A
number of our mills are paying
handsomely and the stockholders are
greatly pleased with the investment
Management is an essential that IS
frequently overlooked in the placing
on foot of enterprises of any charac-
ter. Because man has accumulated
large sums Of money in one line OF
business is not sure indication that
he could be signally successful IN
another entirely different. This IS
an age of specialists, with the man ed
ucated for the line Of business that
he desires to enter. Competent and
responsible men must be secured for
the success of enterprises of any char
acter.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02
IF you ARE A.
DEMOCRAT
OR IF you ARE NOT you WILL
WANT TO READ
BRYAN'S .COMMONER

On March 18th the Commoner an
nounced the Primary Pledge organi-
zation plan. This plan provides for
democrats to sign pledge, binding
themselves to attend all primaries of
their party between now and the ma
tional campaign in 1908. 1t is prac-
tical method FOR the organization of
the party by the rank and file, in or
der that it may prove true to its name
and be the efficient servant OF the
people in the establishment Of re-
form. A little investigation will con-
vince you that The Commoner has hit
upon a feasible and effective method
of persuading democrats to partlcl-
pase in the councils Of their party.
These pledges are pouring into The
commoner Office by the thousands,
where they arc earefullV a'ad BY state,
cnl-ntv. and vetia~ precinct.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02

The eyes Of the people are now cen
tered on the legislature and the new
code to be adopted at this session.
It is generally conceded that no rad
ical changes will be made and that
the state will go along as before under
laws tha have time and again been
tried and found just and equitable.
There need be no fear Of changes that
will materially OBJECT the welfare of
the commonwealth. The present pros
perity Of the state will not be inter-
fered with in the slightest degree
and the next few years will undoubt-
edly show an era Of good things that
viii be a reveuation to even the most
optomistic.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02

The Farmers. Union, an organiza-
ton which has grown very strong in
Texas, Arkansas and other Southern
states, has gained foot hold in Miss
issippi, especially in the northern por-
ton. It's objects are for the benefit
of the farmer in general and are
worthy in every way. Organizers are
in the field and in a few months the
Union will no doubt number as mem
bers thousands of our best farmers.
Any organization which has for its
object the aid of our farming popula-
ton is deserving the support Of all.
The farmer has too long taken things
too much for granted and has not de-
manded his rights as have those en-
gagged in other occupations. This or
ganlzation to take in farmers all over
the country and proposes to work in
harmony with the cotton planters for
the objects for which their organiza-
ton stands. There is every reason
10 believe that in short time it will
be powerful factor in shaping the
prosperity and progress of our below
I'd Southland. The writer is in hearty
iympathy with every movement look
ng to the betterment Of the farming
population and will assist the Farm
srs' Union whenever occasion de-
mands and opportunity presents.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02

If the same intense interest had
been manifested in this great organi-
zation work during the past four
months shall be maintained during the
next two years, the total enrolled mem
bership will at that time exceed four
million democratic voters. Men who
are interested in national life will
be interested in the progress Of this
great organization.
The Commoner is issued weekly and
the subscription price is S1.O0 year.
BY special arrangements with the pub
Usher we are enable to offer for a
short time only, The Commoner and
the Greene County Herald one year,
both for $3.50.
Address all orders to the Greene
County Herald, Leakesville, Miss.
~
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02

The little city Of Ittabena in Le-
Flore county is becoming quite rail
road center. 1t is ON the main line
Of the Southern, has the Webb branch
Of that system reaching out to the
north to Webb in Taliahatchie coun-
", is the terminus of the Southern's
branch to Belzoni in Washington
county now under construction and
also of the Haley-Rucker road which
has been completed for distance of
fifteen miles to the northwest. The
latter is merely logging road, but
like nearly all roads in the state will
no doubt evolute into a full-fedged
railroad in the near future. Ittabena
is to be congratulated on the access
sion of so many commerce makers in
so short a time.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02


Some one has penned the following
qualifications for the man who is a
drawback to his town and community
tAll who oppose public improve
ments.
"All who never puch their busi-
ness.
"All who distrust public spirited
men.
ssThose who run down their town
to strangers.
"Those who show no hospitality to
strangers.
Men who oppose everything that
does not originate with them.
aWho wear long faces when strang-
ers speak of locating in the town.
ssThose who think all systems Of
theology erroneous except their own
uAll who refuse to- subscribe to-
wards the building Of schools and
churches.
ssThose who find fault with enter
prises with which they are not con-
nected.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. s.-Colo-
mel Robert A. Little, one of the most
prominent planters of Arkansas, was
attacked by five footpads tonight oD
East Sixth street and received severe
injuries about the head.
It is believed the foot pads were af-
ter three large diamonds Colonel Lit
tie has worn for years. Colonel Lit
tie fought his assailants and prevent
ed them from securing his jewelry-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02

his wife, telling her to come to the
courtroom and pay his fine. He was
then released.
Although Mark E. Linder is a pro-
inoter of amateur theatricals and a
teacher of elocution, he works in a
shoe fcctory at Washington avenue
and Twenty-frst street. He is q
years old, and on the witness stand
Yesterday he presented many pro-
grammes Of theatricals' that he had
promoted.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02

The need of better roads is felt all
over the state of Mississippi. There
is nothing really that is more in de-
mand. The man who will devise a
practical plan for bettering the con-
dition of our country roads deserves
a monument of lasting material and
OF stately proportions. Senator w.
R. Scott of Webster county has Of
fered a concurrent resolution looking
TO this end, and while his ideas may
not be exactly for the best in all re-
spects, he is evidently on the right
road. The resolution is as follows:
Resolved, by the legislature of
the state of Mississippi, two-thirds Of
each house agreeing thereto, that the
following amendment to the state con-
stitution be submitted to the qualified
electors Of the state, for ratification
or rejection, at an election to be held
on Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, A. D. 1906, viz:
"Amend Section IS of the consti-
tuition so it will read as follows: The
legislature shall provide by general
laws for the working Of public roads
by contract or by county prisoners,
or both. "
The law at present allows boards of
supervisors to contract if they so de-
sire, while Senator SCOTS resolution
would require them to contract or
work with county prisoners, or both.
With this resolution in force, even if
it did not do just what is best, it
would be step in the right direction
and eventually bring about laws that
would improve the conditions Of our
country roads. Even if large sums of
money we're necessary to build and
maintain good roads, and such will
be necessary for they cannot be con-
structed otherwise, it would be a
splendid investment for the commun-
ity making it. The saving in wear
and tear on teams, harness and We
hicles would soon make up for the
original expense, to say nothing OF
the immense saving made in being
able to haul larger loads with more
ease than small ones at present The |
most prosperous sections Of our eoun-
try today are those that have built |
and are maintaining good roads.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02
Panama Canal Commission.

New York.-Gen. George W. Davis,
chairman of the Consulting Board Of
Engineers of the Panama Canal Com
mission, arrived here from Liverpool
on the steamer Arabic. He has been
in Brussels, where he went to secure
the signatures Of the foreign engi-
.neers on the consulting board to a
copy Of the report which they recent
" made as to the best form Of canal.
J. N. Field, also was passenger on
The Arabic.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02

Fort Worth, Tex.-Tom Waggoner,
who recently cut up into cross sections
one of the biggest ranches in Texas
in order to sell homesteads to actual
settlers, has sold to r. S. Allen of
Houston and associates the entire col
ony Of forty thousand acres for $780,
900, including town sites Of Electra
and Mammoth comDissary. Sixty
Russian families are prepared to
move into the colony. Six thousand
acres are IN cultivation
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02

Washington.-In cablegram from
Caracas, dated January %, and re-
eeiyed at the state department, Amer
lean Minister Russell reports that he
has practically succeeded in restoring
friendly relations between Colombia
and Venezuela. These were severe
u strained through the escape Of q
rebel Venezuelan general across the
frontier into Colombia and the tardi-
ness of the Colombian authorities ii
satisfying yenezuela's demands for
the general s extradition.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02

A perfect flood>of petitions praying
Congress to take steps to avert the
tariff war with Germany is pouring
in upon the members Of the Senate
and House. They come from all sec
tions of the country, but particularly
from the Middle Western States. The
similarity in the wording and the pre-
paration of these petitions indicates
that they are the result of an organ
lied movement to arouse Congress to
action. 1t is suspected that the beef
trust is responsible for the agitation
because this powerful monopoly will
have to bear the brunt of the disas-
ter following a tariff war with Ger
many Farmers institutes and simi-
lar agricultural organizations through
out Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska,
Minnesota and other granger states
are the chief petitioners to Congress
to take the necessary steps to avoid
commercial war.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02

Washington Members Of the Sem
ate are showing irritation over the
criticism Of Eastern newspapers and
magazines ia reference 20 the tardi-
ness Of Senators in carrying gut Pres
ident Roosevelt = recommendations.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02

Washington. The Hepburn rail-
road rate bin was favorably reported
to the House with the unanimous en-
dorsement Of the Democratic and Re-
publican members Of the House Com
merce Committee.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02
bob TAYLoR's MAGAZINE"


department fully the
the public
In addition Gov TasioF editorials Lights and Shadws
oe and his "Reminiscences of the platform decided
the continued calls for Gov Tayos lectures in book seri
Laughter and Song
wildly portray the quaint and humorous
formed the basis of his lectures and which
depicted unique make him the foremost enter
tainer on the American platform
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02
Bob ayIor's Magazine
Gov. BOB TAYLOR, editor " Chief.
YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION. sr.oo.
ANNOUNCEMENT

HUNDREDS of thousands Gen.
great enter
tiner decided the world
that he will edit and whose claims he will contribute
We wish particularly emphasize Taylor will
merely fgurehead editor, bn the active Editor in Of
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02
FOR GREATER MISSISSIPPI

Devoted to the Industrial Commercial and Asricui.
tura Development of the Wonderful Resources of
the State Items Of Interest from all Quarters.
BY T. BLAKEsLEH, Jackson. Miss.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02

whereby all friends
paper and BOB TAYLoR MAGAZINE for the small
need for the local
essential and for OF the day You need Bon T1noa
of Sunshine,
inspiration higher ideaI for its influence in the home circle
these such permanent form that them aud
other goods month subscription 81 30
b coto OF both for Address,
GREENE COUNTY HERALD.
lsAkEsyILLE MISSISSIPPI.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02

"Gentlemen-You are hereby re-
1uested to call your county officers
together at once and nominate a good
i've man for county collector, and
send bis name to the state secretary,
Dr.. Will II. Woods, Immediately in
order that he may get the endorse
nent of the state executive officers,
and receive official recognition as an
fficer in the Mississippi Division Of
he Southern Cotton Association.
. You are further requested to elect
ub-collectors and put them to work
II the field, assisting to organize the
BEATS, enrolling members and collect
ing dues. Both your county and sub
collectors are to be paid a per centum
of their collections to be fixed by
your county officers, said salaries to
oe paid out Of -Sc6Hsspeszz.;z-share of
the funds.
"All remittances must come
through your county collector to Mr..
Z. Il. whitney, State FINANCIAL Ag-
ent, at headquarters in Jackson.
Monthly remittances must be made
not later than the 10TH"
The truckers of Longbeach and
deal or radlsnes, IertI11;sRaning a great
produce to Northern marKeffs9q otner
ceiving handsome figures for it. They
are in a position to reach the mar
kets early and get the highest pos
sible prices. Think of Mississippi
shipping vegetables in January and
that, too, raised without the aid Of
glass or other artificial methods. 1t
is a great old state and the sooner
our people appreciate that faes the
better for all concerned. With the
proper publicity given the advanta-
ges we have to offer, three years will
show the doubling of our reality and
personal assets That is the thing that
is most needed at present.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02


John f. Wallace, the former chief
engineer Of the Panama Canal is here.
Mr.. Wallace stated that his attitude
towards the canal and towards the
administration is friendly and in this
connection referred to assistance he
had rendered ~ -sI4S DoaIu C,vI1-
suItlngEngineers, which had just COM
pleted its reports recommending plans
under which the canal should be con-
tracted. Mr.. Wallace added that the
would be prepared to discuss with the
committee fully and frankly all mat
ters connected with operations during
the year he was in charge Of the 18th
mus. While Mr.. Wallace has refused
to be interviewed except in his formal
reply to Secretary Taft's statement
last June, he stated that Secretary
Taft's quotation of his (Mr. Wal
lace 50 views favoring the contract
system to expediate the construction
Of the canal was correct, and express
ed the opinion that if the system is
adopted there is no reason why the
work can not be supervised by the
regular engineering establishment of
the army.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-02-02

The wide-awake citizens Of Green
wood are now agitating the question
Of providing the city with regular
paid fire department for the purpose
Of protecting property from the rava-
ges 1of the fire liend. A number Of
fires recently have caused much specu-
lation as to a remedy and the install
lation of an up-to-date department
has been decided upon. To agitate in
Greenwood manner means to do.
Fire protection will be forthcoming.