davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-18
For Moral Influence

the Committee on Ordinances lant
night adopted tho ordinance 10 Increase
1 nte, nsiifie iprss BY tWent,iiye sn. ms
session, but IT VIII 30 regarded ~ d.
compensation 20 the body whlch goGS
In ON september list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-18
Property Transfers

i Bagia 81 wi ill., 60 feet On norm line
Of Ashland Street, q feet east OF Ran
wy J. cabeil Rrockenhrough and wife 10
FMr1ankIin strsstp soashseasf corner 81
Harrison street. 7. - i, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-18
Uncle Everett in Trouble.

g Pop" Kedford, tbs auall officer ~ the
second Police station, has lost His badge.
G 1nGs N9 s,ls and he sllI be glad II ise
il a "ii return y 70 tho hTs, cop nc
i hs5 night and the badSe irDpped iro,n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-18
CONTINUED from First Page.) i8

49,.
emitting 4 groans ssof fright and agony.
There was an immediate rush VI 70 b II the tflt'
front blythe bystanders. 33: ss
n Nj. Chris MannIng happerled & TO m %,
standing NEAR n the hotel 4 L bby, and n
Immediately telephoned for 4 he a1pbu|-
lance. "a Entrance to the cellar was made
from the base ment OF q the hotel, fl and
Policemen Thurman and III Bolton 23 and
many citizens made their way to he
men, Al and "a after n separating them and
lifting them to their feet, broti ght them
by way OF the elevator to the LOB lobby,
AMI thence carried them upstnirs 9tfsf Ssf
E55 All ;sthe victims fof the accident were
suffering more or less. and were carried i.s5
bodily into room on the second q! Us floor
where they were given imme dlate medl--a
cal 8attention. Il III 5.ii Us XII
Three ID Doctor Their {, ri, i
saS Very fortunately Dr. E. FNj her. who
was formerly tn the arnbula nce CORPS,
Il happened to Il be in the hotel attending
4 to a. private pat tent. and linn ediatelySre-
$sponded TO the call for help. D !, '1s
4 Hud gins and NJ son, OF the city arnbu-
lance we're also soon ION the scene, and
together y the ]. three physicians worked
4 Oh 4 the five me NJ Z Their wounds were
dressed, u and they were made as ii coni-
forta table as possible. 3;fS 81
l Sergeant Wrenfs to be- suffering
the most but he bore his pal in heroic
silence. and noS complaint passed his lips.
All the wound were mo Re or. less painful
and Of the five, sony Mr. Sci ose was y! q
Il able to walk home. N /. John 3 Murphy,
~ ordered carriage and the M Tour
others, as soon as their vaulnds were
dressed we're driven to heir various
homes. S3sisi
The most peculiar feature Of the acci;--2
dent occurred when Mr. Schepnose walk ed
into the hole.g II NJ vs. Chris; Manning at
tempted to stop him, put was unable TO
reach him. In time. 5E He kept on bllndly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-18
Often Exelnplihed.

AZ cOFOll3Ty 10 the IOTeROiIl& ApOstu1htfe
arises the rule OF contradiction thattin al
doubtful case It liz the province Eof the
courts u resolve all doubts In favor o.
the eonAtItutionall.y Of the act OF the
Legislature. 81 "A # III.
ePlenary power In the Legislature for
all purposes at civil government ~ the.
rule A prohibition 10 exercise d parti,
cpar power IL an exception In ENDURING,
therefore, whether given statute IL
constitutional. 1t ~ for those who cues
t!on its validity TO show that II Is {for-
hidden" cpoley'a consl. Lin. p. NO
The decial0ns OF this court abound with
Illustrations OF the rule.
II is said; Eve can declare an act OF
the General Assembly void only when
such act clearly and plainly violates the
cOnstitutlpDt and In such manner as 70
leave no doubt or hesitation on ouT
minds, Commonwealth ys. Moore &
GoodsoDg, VI Graft, ~. ss3. 8 VA
Again; Upon ,fc most familiar prlr-
eDies. repeatedly declared by the de-
cisiona q, TIE Supreme Court OF the
Cnited B.a,ss, and ~ this Supreme Courts
III, al the States, and by none more ems
pisalicaiiy than ny the court every
statute Is presumed 10 be constitutional.
J; essbos ne declared by the courts TO
W oIGefW1sc tiDlssg II be made clearly
NJ ~ APPEAR, The Legislature IL omni-
| fe'sNt ~ making Laws, unless restrained
by ms express " implied provisions u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-18

the sta te or N ational Constitution. yir-
ginia-T ennassee9 Coal and IRON Company
vs.. Nice leiland es g. n
7 Us also d fami liar doctrine that legis-
alive constructor AZ Of the Y Constitution
Z s&under certain circumstance OF great
Importance In constitutional exegesis. 6
{ AM. and Eng. 1Ency, OF Law 932, and
cases cited IN note NV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-18
ID. . Garnet t:s SWill...

There Is great demand Tor houses y
Manclieste ter al \ this time. and the real
estate men say that they could rent to
more than three hundred tenants y they
could find the houses. js There are very sy
few houses IN the city !; and q he persons
who own real estate are holdlng \ { for,
higher 81 Gel. 3enimss Avenue is rapid
'ly building up, ana Il nd mel who own
lots 4 on this thorough fare are 4 ldlnE
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
Editor Crittcndcn Pre-.

Editor Crittcndcn Pres.
Dear Sir
! have been requested by thc anti
saloon campaign committee To furnish
YOU few items for publication 10 thi.
week issue Of the Pass Aud
So here they are.
Let the public, read, consider aud
act a, they shall wish the, had done
when they come 60 stand before God
m judgment
Let every body know that the anti
saloon League j. not political or.
ganization neither l. the local option
election to bc held in our city and
county on the 9Th of December next.
IN the interest of our political party,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29


You might mortgage il for a small
amount, just enough TO buy a small
place. The Allison farm of six acres is
/ for sale az a very low price John
wants 10 go into chicken raising. and
the property would just do. There is a
cottage on il and a few old outhouseS.'
But II mortgage our farm who's TO
pay interest and provide sinking fund
for the principalt'
John will do that"
How
by the profits on chicken raising"
Suppose there are no profits
"Oh. pa. don't be stngy. We have
but one daughter You wouldn't grudge
her a few thousand dollars out OF all
the money this farms worth would
your
MY dear. we began on nothing and
have had a hard struggle TO get into
our present comfortable fix. Let these
Young people begin as we did
And have as hard a time
"Better have n hard time when they
ere young than when they are old. No,
| will not mortgage my farm even for
Mandy. whom | love as well as YOU
love her. That's settled
Mrs Bedford knew 10y long eNpe-
rience that when her husband said
That's settled" II was settled. She
went away with sigh and told the
youngsters that she had failed Both
mother and daughter voted Mr.. Bick-
o.. ~ Il I.bn WI
lisms said nothing lie had good pluck.
but little or no experience. He went 10
4 bank and arranged for q mortgage
for $1,000 on the Allison farm. then
bought IL for So. 100 lie had saved
$500 and trusted 10 luck TO raise the
other $500 with which TO complete the
payment. Mrs Bickford had saved
800 out OF pin money and prevailed on
her husband to give 500 in lieu Of
wedding present though she did not
tell him what use was To be made OF
II. John and Mandy were married and
took possession OF their farm. MIR.
Bickford was left TO find out their
ownership OF the place hy their going
into II. They did not deign 10 mention
me uAtleF 10 MN. lulh WAS llt NoIk
II the mother and daughter. John had
nothing 10 do with a.
John worked for the nelghboring
farmers. Intending To- save money out
~ his wages 10 stock his farm with
chickens. hut the crops happened TO he
poor that season. and he got nothing
over a bare living The next season
was better. but the baby came. and the
coming Of a baby always involves extra
expense. At the end Of two years John
had not stocked his chicken farm and
had got behind with his interest
Mrs Bedford would have appealed
TO her husband. but from the time
Mandy was married the farmer he
came more economical than ever and
she dared not mention the matter.
Besides. she and Mandy had shown
their resentment that he had not mort
gagged his farm 10 give the young cou-
pie start. aud This was another rea-
son why he was not applied 10. How
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29

next--that IL will kill our town n.
this is the same old scare. crow a.,
the liquor men always hoist, on ,0.l
occasions as this, with the view !,
illuminating the more timid and ,e..
full. but what are the real fact. b, Il
casey We shall not attempt to civ,
these ourselves but simply refer nm.
reader. To- such towns a. May6,j
Fulton, Clinton, Smithlaud BIac,
ford. Murray aud many other. %.
uumcrou. to mention, all o' gL,a
have been without saloons ior Veal,
aud.would not have them back ae.I,
for tb, world. II local option D.. al.
culat,d tokill a town, 1t b. caccedis,
Is strange that the abo,, nan.,
town. have not been ALLIED long ,..
Our temperance orators taI aat.
cate. tcli u, that every man SHOULD,
vote a. be- pray. This VII. .. i.
tho-, who pray out what aboutu..
Who never pray at all, bow .ba. ODD,
tot,' 20 this We answer. ..r tI.
,ot, for Goi aud right
Another thing m di,ca.-.. D..
local option question, some m,n Gal,
.a- o. money Vas the only th.n- Cob
u.I,r,d n there 3. anything,
O., maae hy u. Why they arca n-t
hat.t .1 the other hand rN.r. .
prospect % loo.ing a fca Io.ar. .,
o. f.., are opposed to- Nat f
brother what o.. the loss 81 ID '.a 4.
Ia-. eh,u The question of OBJ, r-u.
t..a .f alr home. aud tb, .a..aut
.f ..r tay. aud girls are a. .'a,.
respectfully
j n BJuu
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29

he would not come forward with as
sistance chose every other subject she
could think Of to show her spleen.
Mandy seldom came to the house when
her father was there. and IL she met
him failed 10 display any affection for
him. John alone treated him with
consideration. John learned rapidly NV
experience and told his wife, as he ex-
pressed II i'm his homely way that he
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
gGRY'S LAMB

Mar, Iad httle lamb ....
ua. ptIte a.. SNOW 10 Tnyst ass.
.a, aat. where lambs should ...a
Aui Mary lat her quick, ..v
ua tear. dreamed from h,r $50.
90, never found the lamb tceau., OBJ
l.d uvt advertise And Mar .-.
tutir~Jatu vho kcpt ...
-i-rr n al him down aud Ht.f
Doc. pip, and watched tbc open 4..f
And a. thc people paced along l..
lid not stop 10 bay, John 'u, e,
aud sucked DO, pipe and bhu1,. a
sleep, CSC Aud 30 the sheriff .l..r
bim ont but .ull b, fingered r,-.
and Mar came TO drop .ypraitr'
tear Hos t. a, SISTER. Gao t.
trll uh, othcr.mcrchant, here.
an DIOR good, 80 rapidly, and dr.
irum year to YEAR, kemcmt''.' r.
~ W.. bld IucE .ibc IIilIe maid ?.
Pile. These other fcllo~. 90, th.-
John. because they advertise r.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
The @
Ch6c[k@Nl@ss
Chicken Farm
A Thanksgiving Story
BY +. A. MICHEL.
BY +. A. MICHEL.

Copyright. 1876. by +. A Mitchell
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
Notice Of Local Option Election.

To the voters of Crlttend county
Public notice is hereby given that
on Friday Dec, 1906, local option
election will be held in our coun.
ty. On that day the people of this
county shall say by their votes
whether the saloons shall remain here
and continue its evil work, or whether
II shall be driven from u, That
drunkenness is a great evil and curse
is not questioned, and that the saloon
constitutes to this evil cannot Doe
doubted by the most casual absence.
The saloon j., against the home. the
school, the church. and the moral
and religious welfare Of the people.
Shall we keep II with us To do such
work and commit ,uch clllt The
good people of Crittcndeu county
must say on December 18th. We be-
licye the great majority of our pco
pie are against the saloon aud the
liquor tra6c therefore let them come
out on the above mentioned day, aud
record their votes against them.
About 81 of the ll9 countic, of our
fair state, besides district, In other
counties, are under local option. Not
less the - having gone dry iu the
last three months let good old Crit
tend add another to the honorcd list.
But recently our ueighbor Union
county. gave moro than one thou,-
aud,majority for the local option law
let MS go and do likewise.
VIRGIL ElGN.
J II. BurIER.
h. b BIAckn,BN
". r OAkIEY
BENJAMIN ANpRr~
VI. II WELDON.
Dr. r. \. FRNlFg.
J. r CoNGER.
TX Committee
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29
Lest We

sssssi BABY =, restless, can't sleep a. night,
1901 eat cries spasmodicaIly bottle %
pjbi,c's Cream veruitnge never fails 10 cure.
n~sry mother, should give her baby Whites
Cssaa, verfnitose. So maDy times when the
esby Is pale and fretful. the mother docs not
aso~ what to dc. bottle OF this medicine
us.alS bring color TO his cheeks and laughter 90
- eyes. Give IL a trial Sold b. Woods
josDe prnesists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29

~ said Farmer
Ricl ford'S wife.
"Mandy's going %
marry John vii
liams."
I'm glad 10 hear
Il. John is a very
good young man.
But they will
need help You
must do something
for them"
What can |
do? The farm
prod uces just
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-29

ALI OUR DAUGHTER CAN ArFoRD ~ TEA
AND ToAsT.
ever. Mrs. Bedford at this juucturc
coudescended 10 inform him Of the
fact that the young couple were In
trouble.
The chicken fsrm. on which as yet
there were no chickens. was advertised
for sale under foreclosure OF mortgage.
Then Mrs. Bickford and her daughter
knowing that The older husband and
father was eosnizsnt " the fact, yet
offered NO AeIp barely spoke 10 him
The farmer had a hard time OF H.
HI wife. tss proud % sruDble bscssse
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-09
F. D. COburn Appointed.

Topeka. Kans., June 4.-Foster
Dwight Coburn was appointed
o. s. Senator by Gov. E. w.
Hoch late tonight to succeed j..
r. Burton, who had resigned
earlier in the day. He has not
definitely accepted the appoint
ment, nor has he been q candi-
date for the place.
+. d. COburn has served for
the past sixteen years as secre-
tary of the Kansas State Beard
of Agriculture, and is well
known al over the country for
his agricultural reports. The
appointment is meeting with
general satisfaction all over the
country, Mr.. COburn being prob
ably the most popular Republi-
can in Kansas.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-09
New School Directors.

Mondays election of school
directors for this district result
ed i'll the election Il. A. Mann
for three years term, w. e.
Warren for two years term, and
NJ. A. Griffin for one year. There
was but the one ticket. Judge
Mann and w. E. Warren each
received 78 votes, and Matt Grif-
fin received "a votes. Scatter
ing votes were for Milton Phil
lips, one vote for.three years and
three votes for one year. DR..
Gilbert received one vote and ].
J. Cridebring received one vote,
The new board are, men of
sound judgement and we believe
will manage our school interests
in a satisfactory manner.
The future of Alamogordo de-
pends largely upon her schools,
and if school patrons and those
interested in good schools will
work harmoniously with our
school board and with the prin-
cipal of our schools we will have
good schools.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-09
Court Sentences at Roswell.

Roswell, N. NJ, May 29.- When
the Stag saloon, located in the
group of three small buildings
owned by the Sheridan estate
south of hotel Shelley, burned
May 2S Jas. s. Blackwell, bar
tender for Dixon, the owner,
was accused Of having set the
place on a verdict Of guilty of
arson.
The trial Of Nath Hendrix for
the killing Of will RambOlt, a
deputy sheriff, several years
ago, is now in progress in the
district court before judge Pope.
Hendrix was tried at a former
term, found guilty Of murder in
the third degree and sentenced
to eight years in the peniten-
tlary. An appeal to the supreme
court resulted in the case being
remanded for a new trial. At
torney general g. w. Prichard
has been employed to assist
prosecuting attorney Jas. M.
Henry, while w. w. Gatewood,
NJ. l. Bateman and Beall q Beall
Of Sweetwater, Texas, are for
the defendant.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-09
BOMB THROWER SUICIDES

Madrid, June 3.-The capture
and suicide Saturday night at
Torrejon de Ardos of Manuel
Morales, the chief suspect in the
bomb outrage against King Az
fOnsO and Queen Victoria, adds
another dramatic chapter 70 the
incidents surrounding the royal
wedding.
Morales was recognized in the
little town Of TOrrejon de Ardos.
midway between Madrid and
Alcala. A guard sought to de-
tain him, but Morales, drawing
. revolver. shot the guard dead.
Then he turned to llee, 5ut 4
number Of Inhabitants Of the
town we're upon him and turning
the revolver upon himself ne
sent q shot in The region of his
heart, expiring q few minutes
later. Seh0r Cuesta, proprietor
0f the hotel from the balcony of
which Morales threw the bomb.
viewed the body this morning
and completely identified IL as
that Of his recent guest.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-09
No Time to incorporate.
The New Mexican says

Inc new Mexican says:
The White Oaks Outlook gives
the following advice to the peo-
pie of AlamOgordo and for their
good the New Mexican hopes
that it will be taken. The Out
look says:
"Orogrande, the youngest
town in the Territory, - only
about six months old,-has al
ready voted to incorporate. 1t
seems to be starting out all
right. This should be a pointer
to Alam0gordo which has had
more than that many years of
activity and is the county seat
of the county in which both
towns are located"
To our two good Republican
friends and to all interested we
beg to advise that AlamogOrdo
with its many miles of beauti-
fully shaded streets, a city park
a mile long and densely shaded
in which there are several lakes
and in these lakes there are a
number Of Australian swan now
raising their young. . water sys-
tenn without an equal on earth,
both the New Mexico Baptist
College and the New Mexico In
stitnte for the Blind ready to-
open for business on Sept. LIST,
1906, the best climatic location
il New Mexico, with all such
great blessings to Oenioy and look
after, cur 1000 happy people
have nc time 70 incorporate. At|
The same time We iind time to|
look with admiration upon the
,ounty's youngest prodigy
OrOgrande.
4tl
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-09

WILL RUIN THE COUNTY
To Create Forest Reserve EmbraC-
ing Sacramento Mountains.

+. The people of OterO county,
especially of the Sacramento
mountain region, are very much
alarmed over the proposed plan
Of the U. s. Government to Gre
ate q forest reserve embracing
the fertile agricultural lands Of
the Sacramento mountains in
this county. If the reserve is
created as is proposed it will
mean bankruptcy for Otero cOun-
ty, as thousands Of cattle and
hundreds of farmers and ranch
men will be compelled to remove
from the county.
The Lincoln Forest Reserve
has about bankrupted Lincoln
county, in fact that county can
hardly raise sufficient funds to
hold terms Of District court,
whereas before the creation of
such reserve Lincoln county was
one of the strongest because of
it's financial standing and its
taxable valuation over any other
county in New Mexico.
At the this weeks county COM
! missiOners' meeting q set of res
OlutiOns were passed protesting
against the creation Of such re-
serve in this county, and copy
Of these resolutions was trans
mitted to President Roosevelt,
and to the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture, aud to the United States
Forester, and to our Delegate in
Congress, Hon. w. H. Andrews.
And we have hopes that the plan
will be abandoned. This county
gave Delegate Andrews a major
ity in his election as we'll as go
ing Republican at the same cleo
tiOn, and this is a time when
being right politically will cut a
figure and save the county from
ruinatiOn, save the happy and
peaceful homes and prosperous
property interestsOf hundreds of
our citizens. ID.
In view Of the Bet that our
county Indebtedness is fast dis
appearing, and the county affairs
being in splendid condition,
though young county, causes
our people to view with alarm
the plan to create q forest re-
serve, which will ruin our in
come and bankrupt the county
by practically taking oil of the
richest and most productive ag-
ssiiccggs!sarai sicg!:; fegiiSS;.
We believe that when tae
matter is put before the Wash j
ington authorities by Delegate |
Andrews that the ruinOns aud |
disastrous effects of the act will |
be seen and the plan ordered |
cancelled, aud our county be al |
lowed to continue to increase |
and advance in taxable wealth
and that our hundreds Of pros
porous farmers aud ranchmen
may not be molested nor hinder
ed in their pursuit of happiness
and wealth by the creation of |
such forest reserve.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-09
LID on At aOUDCROH
Sheriff Phillips Visits 0lOudoroft
Sunday and Puts the Lid on.

A number Of people from Ala
mOgOrdo visited OloudcrOft Sun
day, accompanying the excursion
from Douglas and Fl PasO. The
weather was . bit too cool for
low necks and short sleeves but
the crowds seemed Delighted"
though glad to find fires or the
sunny side of buildings. Amidst
the pleasures of the day a quiver
of excitement shook the whole
crowd, including a few buildings
which had their front doors wide
open in violation to the Sunday
law-the lid was put on" by
Sheriff Phillips walking right in
the front door of the saloon and
catching a bar full of men in the
act Of trying to warm up on old
BOOZE" MIR. Phillips asked the
gentleman behind the bar who
gave him permission to sell whis-
key on Sunday, and as the bar
man couldn't give a satisfactory
answer Mr.. Phillips ordered him
not to sell another drop of whis-
key on Sunday, and this caused
the doors to slam shut and to
lock tight. Then all other places
in Cloudcroft which were running
in violation of the Sunday law
took fright and screwed their
lids" down good and hard and
quit business for the day.
This act of Sheriff Phillips
meets with general support of
our people, as great crowds at
ClOudcrOft on Sundays should
not have access to an open saloon.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-09
Cause Of Oananea Trouble.

Los Angeles, CAL, June &c.
B. Lewis, consulting engineer Of
the Pennsylvania and Oananea
Copper company, adjoining the
property of the GreeRe Copper
company, at Cananea, returned
here from the latter place today,
having left there last Friday.
He says that the whole trouble
at Cananea was caused by agita.
tors from the City Of Mexico,
who distributed pamphlets head
ed Mexico for Mexicans, " and
setting forth that the govern
ment was turning the country
over to the Americans and call
ing upon the natives to rise and
expel all foreigners.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-06-09
EARTHQUAKE DRIES WELLS
From Three Rivers to Duran on
Line Of E. P. & s. W.

Since the recent San Francis
co earthquake very nearly all
the wells and springs of any note
along the line Of the Z. p. x S.
w. north Of AlamogOrdo from
Three Rivers to Duran have
dried up In the vicinity where
this water is drying up there
was once a volcanic eruption
which is still In evidence by
many miles Of earth being COW
cred by what is now known as
the Nal Pals. In this region
where once molten lava beIched
from the bowels Of the earth
there are still many crevices
which are many feet wide and in
many places these huge earth
cracks are bOttOmless. The old
extinct crater is still in evidence
and can be readily located By
any one familiar with that local
ity and region.
On account Of the water dis
appearing IN that region the K.
K. 4 s. w. are compelled to run
water trains from AIamogordo
and other points where there is
On abundace Of water, and this
may cut considerable figure m
holding the L. r. as. w. diyis-
ion Ct this place as well as re-
tanning considerable shops here.