davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
(By y. r. THoRNBER.)

After reading the two editorials Ii
the Chinook Opinion, and then the ar
nouncement Of r.. e. O'Keefe, the1
MS criticism OF my position on
the question of using @ tht
public funds for profit, I am fully
convinced that all four production.
origlnated with the same mind.
| The similarity of the wording, the
| identical sentiment expressed, the
intimacy of the entire list of parties
In the controversy against me is a
strong proof that r. E. O'Keefe
planned the entire affair and that
few republicans carried out his
nefarlous plan innocently or that
1fley We're engaged in conspiracy to
help him side track our agitation for
a just andpractieal law S'+
K. 2. OKeefe is not meddling in
Republican party affairs ,, fer pat
riotic purposes, @.af
X. Il. O'Keefe has not gathered a.
bout him energetic republican candi-
dates and politicians for open and
honest means, they did not congre-
gate under his influence for nothing O
by accident.
r. E. O'Keefe and part of the re-
publicans whoare associated with him
are very evidently, very much opposed
to a good plain law to authorize the
County Treasurer to use the public
funds for profit; to compel him to
account for the interest as strictly
as the principal; to make an equit-
able distribution OF the funds a.
mong all the banks of the county;
no--he and they would much prefer
that. it was left as it is now; the sin
ecure of corrupt politicians: r zt
was approached by a man whom
had always taken for one of my
Very bestfriends; he asked me to MAX |
the pledge to use the public funds
for profit without the authority Of |
Law. =.-5.. .z.=.
| explained that such a course was
unlawful, that it would defeat the
very cause in which had engaged,
1e at oneebecame enraged and made
,hreats of defeating me. -r
i published my protest and the
Chinook Opinion then published in the
same issue the infhmatory orders,
If they won't make this pledge then
lon't vote for them" If r. E. o.
Seefe did not furnish the copy he
rery evidently furnished the senti-
nent for the others dropped out and
lie took up the battle in his own
lame and it is the belief of every
nan withWhomI have talked and who
Las read all the articles that r. E.
)'Keefe actually wrote the copy for
III four. T554
1t is very easy to trace the influ-
nee then to the others who did step
nto the 0'Keefe trap, and / am
'nly too glad to say that III
elieYe that the larger part of the
epublicans engaged In it were duped !,
md We're entirely innocent of any !
wrong motives,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
WAS IT A CONSPIRACY OR
were HONEST MEN MlSLEAD?

*. +. O'Keefe evidently wanted to
catch me. p. j. O'Keefe failed. r.
=. o'keefe was enraged, and no won
der. He undoubtedly issued the or
ders, don't vote for them and his
eonfederates echoed the cry and pos
slbly some innocent republicans took
upsNiie bait unsuspectingly, but 1t is
plain to anyright thinking man that
r. E. E.sO'Keefe being democrat was
not forcing himself into the republic
can party, nor was his extreme inte
est in the republican candidates, for
the best interests of the party.
r. E. O'Keefe now proposes liti-
cation as remedy and asks voters
to give him authority to plunge Chou
teau county into a pandemonium of
lawsuits to uncover the corruption
that he asserts has been practieed
under authority of the present law.
Montana has had enough scandal
On account of bribery and corruption
and Is not anxious to go to any
expense to uncover any more. s'
Montana should and will take this
source of corruption out Of politics
and put it to earning honest money
for the people. 5S r5
A good plain law costs nothing, lit
lSatlon costs money, the taxpayers
are burdened heavily enough; and
are not tempted by offers of Doodle
earned in dishonor, secured by the
Of r. E. O'Keefe, the Wis
consin court decisions or the English |
law.
Montana's constitution and Mont
anas laws are our peoples safe
guard, and R. E. O'Keefe's contempt
Tor Montana's legislature is only e.
1ualled by the honest voters con-
,empt, regardless of party, for r. r.
0keefe, and if he lives in Chouteau
county until November 9Th, he will
'ealize it. .1 n.t.+-s 5a
| am not accusing cur public Of
icers of wrongdoing, it is this demo-
ratio candidate, this would-be rspub-
ican boss and his confederates
Who are making the charges and who
re SO persistent in trying to side
rack an agitation calling for a REM
dy.
The public funds have undoubtedly
een used for corrupt purposes; it
Tould be a miracle If they had not,
he present law authorizes it and the
est legal talent Of the state sand
eady to defend those who are ac-
used of wrongdoing. :
r. E. O'keefe is not the only law {
er in the state who has read law, our
ublic officers are not all dishonest and +.
his matter has been looked into by
len who had interest at stake and
he best authoritiesIagree that ntigatio
) worse than useless. stt 5E4e
Our present county attorney is aIj
ian in whom democratic voters. to say
othing of republican voters havai is
did our county have aIt
ase, would he not be ON to it? II /
'oes r. e. O'Keefe want to compare {
Continued on Page Eighty ID
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20

traverse the Fort Peck Indian reserya-
ton, it is caid, a little to the north
OF theGreat Northern lines, and then
i drop to the southwest and cross that
line, coming more into the center of
this state. !.
Now comes Hill with contract for
the extension Of his line from North
dakota into Canada into the Canadian
Pacific's field. The contract has AL
ready been let for the grading work
and construction of portion of this
line ne will probably begin before the
snow flies.
= =. Mcintyre, former police nlagis-
trate Of Havre, and one Of the con
tractors on the Canadian Pacific in
1888, has received the contract for> a
portion Of this grading work. His
work will begin at Bertho1d, N. ID, and
vii reach nearly to the Canadian line.
Mr Mcintyre has already started his
outfits to the first named place and
horses and men will be sent to the
front as rapidly as they can Be Sc
cured aE t5E K ##&@ El.gE#TE @t
included in this outfit is a new
grading machine, to be drawn by six
horses and capable, of removing 1000
TONS nf dirt 5,1,
Inc new line will cross the Canadian
border at Crosby, to the north of Will
llston, and after penetrating that ter
ritory a little distance will diverge
70 the westward. No Pacific coast ter |
minal has vet been made public and is
doubtless being kept a secret inten-
tionally 1t is not improbable, how
ever, that it will be in the immediate !
vicinity Of Vancouver, if, indeed, that
city is not the real object.
Other feeders from the south will be
built by Hill to join with his new
Canadian line, one Of which, 1t is said,
will run northwest from Hayre through
The Sweet Grass hills to some point on
he Canadian main line.
S$E1T 4 - G l.@.0 Eo i
The announcement of this new novel
IN the part of Hill may have the re-
ult of inspiring counter announce ]
nent on the part of the Canadian Pa {
lflc promising the construction of
till further $500 etensions into Mon ,
ana. in the near future. 2"+je' Il
Subscribe. for THE HERALD, only :
200 a year if paid in advance.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20
Sen. TOM CARTER HOME,
1he Senator Tells all About the Doings
OF the Last Session of the National
Law Makers.

United States Senator Thomas H.
Garter arrived in Helena today, saws
Saturdays Helena Record, coming
dlrect from the national capital, stop
ping, however, a few days at FORSYTH.
The story told by Senator Carter Of
the achievements of the Roosevelt adj
ministration and the Fifty-ninth con-
gress reads not unlike romance. so
glowing are its terms and SO favorable
the conditions throughout the coun-
try and particularly in Montana.
Senator Garter was apparently in the
pest OF health, and very cordially re-
ce1Ved a representative of The Record
az MS Madison avenue residense. Sc
ator Carriers first inquiry was as to
conditions in his home city and state
and, learning that these were more
than satisfactory, proceeded to portray
the work Of the Fifty-ninth congress.
the glowing success of the Roosevelt
administration, the grand outlook for
the future Of the nation at large and
Montana in particular, and discussed
briefly the approaching presidential
election and the probable nominees.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20

the nameofAllen TO keep the lot clean
and paid him So much month to
do so and that he had forbidden his
help tothrowany refuse matter on the
lot. The jury held that the testimony
was insufficient to sustain a conyic
ton and found verdict of not guilty.
City attorney Hammond appeared for
the city and ]. K. Bramble for the
defendant,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20

Mrs. Peer zDes Roster and famii-
ly, Mrs. Cowan and family and Mrs.
Aldridge have gone to the Des Roster
ranch on Little Box Elder creek in
the Bear Paw mountains for two
weeks outing.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20

Chinook Chinook, Lower Clear
Creek. etit 5r 1rlut +Est 33t
LLOYD Lloyd, Cleveland, Maddux,
Sand Cliffs, Basin, Diedel
Warrick-Warrick, Egan, Munroe.
Havre-Havre, Simpson, Clifford.
Big sandy-Big Sandy, Box Elder.
Sweet Grass-Gold Butte, Whitlash,
Alma, East Butte, Chester r
Lucille, Lucille, Circle Ranch, Lee,
Galata. d fSiFE% %t7
McBrearty Valleaux, Perrysburg.
Fort Benton-Fort Benton, Marias.
Ragland. 1st==F #*s a@
HighWood-Upper Highwood, Buck
land,
shonkin-shonlzin, Steele, Libby, Up
per Shonkin. * =-5GsH Tfaf z..z-y.
D. r. Thornber returned to the city
Tuesday from ten day visit to the
voters in the east and south sections
Of the county, in the interest Of his
candidacy for the republican nominn-
ton for treasurer.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20

Senator Carter also discussed al
some length the situation respecting
the Blackfeet Indian reservation, and
the effect the decision of the supreme
court and enactments by congress NAV
nave upon the great inland emnire
known as the Milk river valley section
He explained why President Roosevelt
had vetoed the bill throwing the reser-
vation open to settlement and ex-
pressed the belief that in the end all
would be worked out on a satisfactory
basis.
President Roosevelt will not be a
candidate for reelection; at least Sen
ator Carter says that he believes the
president IS fully determined upon this
course. Notwithstanding, powerful in
fluences are at work to induce him to
again lead hisparty in presidential
The consensue of opinion |
the east is that Mr. Bryan will again |
be tn democratic nominee. Should |
President Roosevelt remain steadfast,
Senator Carter said he regarded the
principal candidates as President
Fairbanks and Secretary of War Taft. |
However, I am not out here to dis
euss politics. concluded the senator,
with smile, thus dropping considera-
ion of the subject.
3. SenatorCarter will spend all of his
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-20

Subscribe for THE HERALD, only
$500 a year if paid in advance.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27
NueVOs pages De ptllzas hsGhOs pOT Ia COnpafla
De SECURES De Vida, ''El Sol De Canada.

Esta importante Compafifa que trabaja
en- esta isla hace cahi 20 amos, sin haber
interrumpido nnnca sus operaciones, ape
BaT de las distintas calamidades poIque
hemos Iasado, como Ia guerra, cangeg de
moneda, temporaleB etc, sigue gozando de
entero cr6dito entire todos los alementos de
esta isla, que aseguran con preferencia sus
Yidas en- ella, conociendo que es la mRnera
mas practica de garantizar 81 porvenir de
las familias. Ultimamente, tanto en- PueT-
to Rico como en- Venezuela, ha pagado
importantfsimas sumas tanto poE muertos
como poT p6lizas vencidaB cuyos montan-
tes han Bido Cobr8dos en- vida. En- eBta
isla podemos citar entre otros los gefio.
res doctor Mslaret, de Mayaguez, y
don Bernardo Huicy, de Arecibo; en-
Venezuela ha pagado mas de $685. 600 en-
p6lizas, cobradas por importantes conner
ciaptes de diatintas ciudades 6iguen re-
presentando Ia Compaifa en- Puerto Rico
los sefiores G. F. Storer, Jos6 M. Lsgo,
Juan r. Baiz y Gambia y stubbe estos
tiltimos como Agsntes generates.
Patillas, Puerto Rico, NoviembTe IL de
1906 Sefores Gambia Stubbe, Agentes
Generates de Gel sol'' Compaffa de segu.
ros sobre la vida del Canada. San Juan.
Muy sefores mfos amigos: Me COM
place mucho dar & ustedes las gracias por
Ia pTontitud con que Ia Compafifa '.El Sor'
ha pagado las dos P6lizas de SeguroB por
$2,50O y $1,000 Eespectivamente habiendO
solo estado asegurado en- la primera dos
afios medic, en- Ia segunda nueve
meses.
Quedo de ustedeB atenta Bervidora y
amiga, JesusG Sanchez de Ricci.
sssaliuas 10, 1905. sres Gambia & Stu,
bbe, Agentes Generates de la Companfa
''The Sun Life Ass. Co., Of Canada y
Capital.
Muy SreB. mfos y amigos:-Acuse re.
cibo del check de esa Compa1ifa por Ia su-
ma de $2500 importe de Ia POLKA No.
114,488 sobre la vida de mi.difunto hijo
Francisco Mattel y secola.
Al dar las gracias & Ia Compa1fa por
el pronto pago de dicha POLKA perdida,
pues mi hijo habfa dejado de pagar un
afo y sin embargo, Ia Compaiia la habfa
mantenido en- vigor mediante el admirable
sistema '.No Caducidad," una de las cl6u.
sulas mas iustas que tiene esa Compaffa
en- sus p6lizas. Soy de Vds. afimo. amigo
s. S. (firmado).-A. Mattel Marques.
Camuy, Noviembre 12, 1906 Sres.
Gambia & Stubbe, Agentes Generates de
la Compsf1fa ''The Sun Life Ass. Co., Of
Canada". San Juan P. r.
Muy Sres. mfop: Doy Vdes. las mas
expresivas gracias, que Sc serYiran hacer
extensivas q la COmpaflfa que representan
por eli pronto pago, de Is sums de ocho
mil dollars, importe de Ia POLKA de mi
difunto eSposo don jose MILAN, el cual
falleci6 & los tres meses de asegurado,
habiendo page do duicamente IN trimestre
De Vdes. alta. y 8. 8. ROsGEo H., UiWdo
de MiLL6n. @-s-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27

presentan correctamente los BentimientoH
de todo eli pueblo americana. No puedO
caracterizar mejor Ia verdadera actitud de
los Estados UnidoB On su aBerci6n de Ia
Doctrina Monroe, que en- las palabras del
distinguido primer Ministro de RelaeioneB
Extsriores de la Argentina, el DR.. DragO,
en- su discurso dando la blenvenida q Mr..
Root, en- BQenos Aires.
Ell DR.. Drago habl6 de:
"La polftica traditional de los Estados
Unidos (la cuaD sin buscar acentuar
superioridad y preponderancis, Conden6 Ia
OPPRESSION de las nacionss' con esta paTts del
mundo Ell dominic de sus destinoB pOr
los grandes poderes de Europa.
Es grato Baber que en- la gran ciudad
de Buenos Aires, Bobre los ARGOS que lie
naban las GALES, tejidos con la bandera
americana y la argentina y preparados
para la reception de nuestros representan-
tes, estaban envueltos no solamente los
nombrea de Wasgington, Jefferson =
Marshal, aino tambien como un aprecio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27
Ell NEPV0SISN
De ROOSEVELT.
HabIa 81 sei0Ia.

Diciembre de 1906. IA prop6sito del
car6cter inquieto que caracterizaa II presi-
dente Roosevelt, Sc cuenta ca Washington
una anecdota muy graciosa.
Un aminente escultor que deseaba tener
un vaciado de Ia cara del presidents, crey6
10 mas opoEtuno para congeguirlo valerse
de los buenos oficios de Ia preBidenta. AL
saber esta Ia pTetensi6n del artista le pre-
gunt6;
Cuanto tempo tardara usted en- ha-
Ger 10 que deBes?
Unos veinte minutes, regpondi6 81
eBcultor.
Ent6nces no piense ustsd en- clio, por
que no lograra NADIA agreg6 Mrs. Roo.
seVelt. No hay poder humane. ~capaz de
cOnseguir que mi espoBo Sc este quieto
veinte minutes seguidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27

o. ABANIC0S. .--Propios para regalO sc detallan
precio de quemaz6n en- la tienda de L.
SOLO. Tetuan 5. Desde cts. q 500 unO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27

Sus Bervicios hacia Ia causa de Ia iudepen-
dencia sur.amsricana, los nombrea de
Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Henry
Clay y Richard Rush.
Tenemos IN placer especial en- anotar la
graciosa eOrtesfa del gobierno del Brazil,
que di6 al hermoSo edifcio que SO us6 pri-
moro para las confsrencias, el nombre de
"Palacio Monroe" Dabemos nUeatro re-
conocimiento y gratitud los gobiernos y
pueblos de todos los pafses visitsdos por 81
6ecretario Root, por Ia cortesfa, amistad y,
honor, que se mostr6 nuestro pals en- su
generosa hospitalidad hacia con 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27

METILOIDEs- El mejor mas geguro
de todos los especfficos hasta ahora conocido
para Ia oura permanente de todas las enfer-
medades de la ureta, va sean 6stas CroniOas 8
agudas Ocntiene 81 flujo oura por COM
pleto, en- menos tiempos que ning6n otro pre-.
cistitis, ect. Mejor que l&s inyecciones muy
superior al E4ndalo copaiba. Empieza
lrtir su efeeto las tres cuRtFo horas de
haberse tornado.
Los "METILOIDES"-son fSsiles de tomar
y est5n prepaTados de manera que no revuel
ven 81 est6mago nj producen malos efectoB,
De4Venta On todas las BoticaS. PidRnEe
muestras gratis aus dnicos fabriCsnteH.
Frederick Stearns 8 Ga. Detroit, MiChi.
gan d. A. ..'>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27

MARIA ISTURIs DE PORRATA
COMADRoNA
Ofece sus servicios, Cruz 20.
SAN JNAN, Pro Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27
INTERESA.

A los prOfesOrss de mlsiOa.--Jesds Rend6n
AImira, tiene cOnstante eXistencia de ms
trumentos: tales como Clsrinetes, Flautas,
Flautines, Cornetines, BaritonOs, Bombar-
dinOs, Trombones, Violines, Mandoline,
Violoncellos, etc. Metodos de Solfeo pO-
ra tOda clase de instrumentOs. Acccesse
rios mdsica en- general. Tamiben sa-
hace cargo de traer un instrumental para
Banda, lara informes sobre cualquier ar
tfculo que SO desee, Allen 21 st. ApartadO
216. San Juan, Puerto Rico. l5va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27
L1NEA FERREA DEL oKsTE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. do Bayam6n y Capt.
Ta simultRneRmente.
Dias aborable-MaIlana 6, 7.O5, 8 30
9.45 11.OO. Tarde 1S.15s Las, B.15. 4.B5u 5.45
y $50.
Dias festivOs.-M 6, 7.O5, $50, 9.46
y 100 Tsrds 1915, 1.BO, $780, $3.50, 4.8O
5.45 y $50.
Bi1lste baratOs para d1as fessivos. De
Oatafio Bayam6n, ida y vuelta II cl $50
S0-25 2S O ase $0-16. De BaYam6n Ca .RllO
ia y YusIta II cIass SO-15, a. cIasa 80 ,.
Bill0t0 Ordinario dc Capital q Cat 20 On
Glas9 s centavos.
BRyaH6n, 10 de s0ptismbFs de 1905 Ra-
m n ValHaA,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27
INDICEDDR CEREBRAL

G oNsEIo A LAS MADRES.-Ei jarabe calr1ante de
IA SCI Wnslow debe senpe que los nnos estan
en- e riodo de Ia dentici6n Proporcona ayio Immediate
al pequeno pacete produce sneno natural tranquio,
alVia e door el angelic desperta nuy yiyo segre
Es muy agradable al paadar, cana al nho abanda sus
enoas aivia Dolores haee facies las funcones del
estbmago regua los intestnos. Es e Inejor remedio
conocdo parla darrea va proyenga esa de Ia denc6n
de cualquera oira Tengae nucho cudado pedn
el Jarabe Calmante de Ia Sonora Wnslow" e mejoi
de todos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27

Sc VENDE una finca, situada en- la carre-
terra de Manatf Ciales, seis Kilometres
del primer pueblo, de 1000 cuerdas de ex-
tension prOpias para cana, tabacO y pastos.
COmunica con la plaza de la Central ''MOn-
serrate" por la caTretera mencionada pO-
see un cable aereo para transpOrte de cana.
Tiene en- la actualidad 800 cuerdas de cafla
de plantilla, cuyos primerOs tOcOnes Sc
venden tambien. Tiene bueyada suficien-
to, carrOs americanOs y del pals, casas y
ranches.
Dirigirse Manuel Blazquez, Manatf.
iLLEGAR0N los SOmbrarOs dc Castor (Bombi-
tosl que esperaban los clientes de la ''Vllla
de Madrid".
Els ell sOmbrerO prOpiO de climas tropica-
les, pues solo pesa Unas dos Onzas.
Tambien llegarOn las nuevas camisetas
de crepo. cuellos y pufios de hilo Austria
cos Peabody, casimires ingleses, telas de
hilO espafIolas y un explendido surtido de
ENGAGES Valencien, Nottingham y Bruse-
las, inclusO aplicaciOnes de seda.
A los almacenes de la "VilIa de Madrid
acude tOda persona de gustO; en- este esta-
blecimfentO tOdOs los dias son de mOda.
TelefOnO 273. P. y. B. 764. San Fran
cisco 81. San Juan, P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27

-ADMINISTRACI DE FINCAS
URBANAs.-sin quebrantos para ell en-
tista. Dirigirse, Fortaleza 55, San Fran
cisco P. r. D. Jcss III. CarFaro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27
! CAN sell
Your Real Estate nE Business

NO MATTER WHERE LoCATED
Properties and Business of all kinds sold
quickly for cash in all parts of the United
States. Don't wait. Write to-day descri-
bing what you have to sell and give cash
price on same,
If YOU WANT ITO BUY
any kind of Business or Real Estate
anywhere, at any price, write me your
requirements can save you time and
money.
DAVID p. taft,
THE LAND MAN,
415 KANSAS AVENUE,
TOPEKA. KANSAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-27
Luis R. Miranda,

Afinadory cOmpositor de pianos en- todos
sus ramos en- cuya profession fue graduadO
en- ell colegio de Michigan, e. U. Ofrece
sas servicios al publico, garantizando los
trabajos que SO le conffen.
San Jose 3, altos. Apartado de correo
no. l.1O7. San Juan p r 15v g.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-24
BIG $1,000 COURSE.
Big Course VIII Be Put On
This Season.

At the recent meeting of the Tab
ernacle Board, it was decided to. ask
the general public to aid in repairing
the building, by voluntary subscrip-
tions, and it was thought wise to ask
the churches to take up a special
offering for this cause. At that meet
ing the secretary-treasurer was di-
rected to go ahead with the course,
as outlined, and that the board
would see that the repairs were
paid. The season tickets will be re-
served this year, with no reserva-
ton of seats, as was the case last
season. This was a mistake we made
last year, and this season the seats
will be reserved, as they are chosen,
so it is best to get your tickets early
and be in line, and you will get the
desirable seats. No small boys will
be allowed in the gallery this season,
they can get seats down stairs. In
the gallery, one good healthy boy
can make enough noise to ruin the
enjoyment of several hundred peo-
pie down stairs. Early next week a
large force of workmen will be sent
to the tabernacle, and the building
will be put in shape again. The ex-
pense will not be SO great aslwas at
first thought, it may be possible to
do the work for $500. No one can
tell until the water under the house
subsidies, but we hope the subscrip-
tions will be enough to cover the
cost. Subscriptions to date are as
follows:
Mr.. Ira L. Smith ......".$10.0O
Mr.. E. B. Bassett. ....... 1000
Cash -. ....... .ss~r.r. 3.OO