davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-29

propiedad ahora de la "Porto Rico Anne
rican Tobacco COMPANY, usado como fa.
brica de tabacos, con so pies de frente q Ia
carretera de Caguas, teniendo la mayor
parts del edifcio hacia el mar, como existe
ahora como pueda deliberarFe y desigua.
do en- los pianos por la letra "C".
Ell Gobierno ineuiar cedera al Departa'
mento de la Armada.
(G) La parceia conteniendo algunos
II acres, pertenecientes al Gobierno insu.
lsr que se extiende al Este, desde la
Estaei6u de TELEGRAPH sin hilos (tierras que
son propiedad del ejercito, pero que SO
supone seran transferidas 4 la Armada J,
entire la lfnea NoIte de la medida hecha
por ell Departamento de la Armada, y Ia
lfnea Sur de la RegeTva Militar, hasts una
distaucia de 4 acres SO c6ntimos de pro
piedad reservadas por eI Gobierno insui
lar para asuntos de carcel penitenciaria.
Las tierras reaeTvadas por Ell Departa'
mento de la Armada en- el parrafo ID
antes dicho, y cedidas poT 81 Gcbierno
insular en- el p6rrafo .'G" anterior, que
suman algunos 4 acres, est6n designadoH
en- los pianos poT Ia letra ''B"
(H) La parcela triangular que con
tiene Z decimos de mn acre, enclavada en-
Ia parte Norte del 0este de Ia presente
reserva del Hospital naval, que se extien.
de hasta Ia Inca militar s incluida y
designada ca los pianos con II letra E''
Este sitio Sc neCeeita con graz urgencia
para los eetablos del hospital, por career
de espaoio en- un sitio Inappropriate entire 81
hospital , Ia resideneia del medico encar.
gado, aunque algo ha0ia u frente
GoatiDaart
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-29
RETRETA

Programa de las pleas que tocar6 ma
tlana en- la retreta la banda de la POlicia
Insular: .~-
l. March Eccentric "Phunny Philli, y
Reeve
2. DANA 'Lluvia de Perlas" Rios
Ovalle.
3. Selection Sons of Erin" Boyer.
4, "Aires Pastoriles," Vardos.
5. Walls 'sEntre Pinto Valdemoro, !"
con vsriaciones duo de cornetines, Mil.
pager,
s. Habanera "EscamilIa," RedIa.
Z. Two step "sliding Jim" solo from.
bone, Losey.
8 Agninaldo popular, sandoYal,
''star spangle Banner .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-29
La probable separation de Ia
lgIesIa ] 81 EstadO en- SuIza,

On, despacho de Ginehra, Suiza, anun-
cia que 81 proYecto sugerido por aquel
Canton para % separation da Ia Iglesia =
81 Estado en Suiza, acaba de someterse 4
Ia consideration del Gran Consejo Federal
la mayor parte de cuYos miembros, seg6n
Sc dice, Sc muestran en- favor del proyec.
to.
Acaba tambien de nombTarse una CO.
mission para examinar 81 eaquema de re.
ferencia, y Ia cual qued6 entregada por
los hermanos Fazy, Lachenal, Magenat,
Mermillod. Ador, Chenevriere, Shaefer,
Duaime, RivolIet De Morsier.
Los principales capftulos del proyecio,
tai como ha ido preaentado, inluYen Ia
SUPPRESSION de cualquiera ayuda Official del
Gobierno en- favor de cualquiera demo,
minaci6n religiosa sin omitir Ia cat6lica.
La impression general en- Ii Republics
as la de que 81 proyecto ser6 aceptado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-29
'IGLrGuIO de Amigos. "

Asf Sc llama la sociedad recreativa que
denominan "Los Treinta."
Esta sociedsd- inf6rmase-dara un SUM-
tuoso bale la vispera de Ano Nuevo para
despedir el afio que fnaliza, en- la casa
ntmero "a de la calle de la Luna, bails
que, segdn los prsparativOH, quedara muy
lucido.
En- dicha fiesta SO estrenan las sillas
que fueron importadas de New York por
la indicada sociedad que aicanza grandes
progresses.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-29
DenuRGia arGhiVada,

Segdn informes, ha sido archivada sin
resuItados para el acusado, la denunoia
que SO formuIara en- YaucO centra Ell to-
niente de la policfa senior ViIlarini, quien
contiuGa lnereciendo la confanza de las
autoridades y de sus iefss, por su actitud
en- el cumplimiento de su cargo.
Practicaron la Investigation del case los
sefores sub secretsrio de Puerto Rico y
coronel de la policfa, quienes produjeron
un ipforme al gobernador INFERNO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-29
Session trimsstraI.

La Gran Logia Soberana de Ia Mass
neTfa de Puerto Rico, celebrara mafana
gu session trimestral en- el edifcio ntimero
AZ de la calle de San Francisco, de esta
capital.
Ell referido acto Sc efsctuara a las y
media p. m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-29
e Bpar lula

Sc ayisa 8 pasajeros v cargadores, que
este buque, para el pI0ximo mes de Enero
adelanta So salida para los puertos dc SAM
20 Lomingo y Cuba, Ia cual efectuara del
l3 81 IL de dicho mes, en- vez del l9 3 20,
como anterioTmente acoatun bra ha.- NJ Il
Liar Y Coz. Ccuaign en- Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-29

Anoche pareee 81 distraio u mayoral
de IN CARO- americanoy las mulaBal YER.
Sc libreH ''embalaron" & todo escape pOr IL
calIe del sol, bajando IL de San Fran.
cisco, no habiendo que lamentar afortuna-
damente ninguna deegracia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-29
Heridos pOr Ell terrerQtO de AFRICA.
Santiago de Chile, Diciembre 70
Van IleOando nnTmanores del tePre

de Chile, Dicembre 70
fue
posedos
pGbic inhabitab FL fuego
puntos much
En- las onea
altura eneno
So dibuyen
autodads fuerzan reaaber Ia
guild
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-29
los que IIsgan.

En- 81 vapor espsnol "Buenos Ai.es''
han llegado San Juan, procedentes de
Espafia, los siguientes pasajeros.
Don Anacleto Agudo, sefiora , un nifo;
Francisco Joglar, jose NJ Portela, Maria
M. Portela, Jose Pic Arsuaga, Tomas r
Nido, Ceferino ATsuaga, Isabel Ribot
Diego Ftbres, Matilde Cebrian, Ines Ca.
brian, Eduardo Gonzalez, j. Martina,
Francisco LarrazabaI, Nicolas Garrido,
Conception Juana Josefna Pascual y
Pablo Reyra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-29
Gran Cantidad de niGve en- IngIaterra.
Londren. Diciembre 90.


La Dde
mil rabaio Los pjui
considers inevitable
de los efues de a ad
mi distraction
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-29
0bsgquio de Roosevelt.
Waahington, Dieiembre 29.


Mortimer Dund ngss n los Ead Undo i6
eonduele Liverpool Adn gaoa a ha PaFiF6 Dc
Eduardo ebjada
primer Rnne E Presidents Roosevelt 6
Francis lena Rusa,I Mexico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-29
Fuertes vientos Y nieVe en- AIemania.
Berlin, Diciembre 20.


ell
e FL
iias
reguaridsd
los tranvfa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-29
Ell ObispO de BadajOz vel
arzobispo de Paris.
Madrid. .Diciembre 20.

Badz d fernaI arzobp de Paris of6ndo
Dice Ieazar a del scopa
adions pueden desmenrss actud de
b ans los dpoos de gea Eepar s1s
este
nonin nronondra Roma Que Q NV sus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-29
SERTIGT0 ESPEGIAI DE GABLES
IEs .
Ia Dsnooraeia' \ la Correspondence
UNIDAS
MD 81
FL rebeIde RaisuIi depuestO.
Tanear. Dicianhra %

publcalo frudn den.
Reui arg src erO dearSnde
bed q mpe Las marrOquf ocu hoy con as poaOnss
eB acuerdC
fag psfoac a toasas del gobno mpe des
del radio de la atler los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-29

PARA cURAR UN REsFRIADo
EN- UN Ola tome 81 LAXATIVE BRoMo-
QUNINA EI botieario Ie devolvera eI dinero 81 ITO
Sc ,ura. La frma de E. W. GROVE halla en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-29
Description de Ia Propiedad.
PRIMERA sUBASTA.
Contribuciones y gastoa
aproximados

Puedan los dehles repivOs expentes
FL comdo de poedad dbe depostar eiYo
eno en- que le @ ysndda peEdr6
Il subtada sioadia
dc que g verified rsnata cayey PR Dcienbe 10 1908
GEaaaaal Lua.s elnss.-suhoaetaE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-29

LAS aLMORR ANAS Sc CuRAN
EN- g A "a DlAS, con el UNGUENTo DE
FAZ0 va sean simples, sangrantes, con pieazon 8
externas. por rebeldes que sean.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-29
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PORTO rico
sUBAsTA PUBLIcA.
BIENEs NMUEBLEs.

de da
De 1907 sgente ser6nv
as Eu
q Intenaz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-29

ABANIG0S.- Propfos para regalo Sc detalIan
precio de quemaz0n en- la tienda de e.
Solo. Tetuan 5. Desde cts. $50 uno.
Is v q
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07

quires less labor and expense to
work it than cotton, aud Ghey eX.
pect to make the corn yield
abuDdantly by a liberal use OF
fertilizer. What land is put In
cotton will, OF course, also be
we'll fertilized.
No, the farmers are not plan
ming for bumper cotton crop.
They are merely adjusting them
selves to new conditions, not the
least of which is the alarming
scarcity of farm labor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07
Methodist Ministers of this
District to Meet in Rock
Hill Today.

The Methodist ministers of the
Rock Hill District will meet in
this city on next Wednesday
morning and will hold a Mission
ary Institute and Pastors Con.
ference of two days duration.-
A public meeting will be held in
st. Johns Church on Wednesday
evening at 7.45. to which all are
cordially invited. Addresses will
be made by Rev. M. l.. Banks, of
Chester, and Rev. r. E. Turnip-
seed, of Lancaster.--Rock Hill
Herald.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07
Wednesday, March 7, 1906.
HEAVY FERTILIZER MOVEMENT
WHATIT MEANS.

The unprecedentedly large sales
of commercial fertilizers, not only
in this state but throughout the
South, is being effectively used
by the bear spectators to depress
the price of cotton. They argue
that the big fertilizer purchases
means an increase in the cotton
acreagesthis year. The argument
carries with it a certain air of
plausibility, but the inference
drawn is by no means conclusive.
In fact, it is directly contradicted
by the farmers themselves.
We have taken occasion, within
the last few days, TO ask intelli-
gent, representative farmers as to
the meaning of the heavy :ertili
zer trade, and practically the
same answer was given in each
instance. In word, the. farmers
say that a large proportion of the
fertilizer now beinghauled to the
country is for use on small grain.
1t is only within the last few
years that the value of applying
certain commercial guanos to
growing crops of oats and wheat
has been successfully demonstra-
ted in this country. a few farm
ers, here and there, began the
experiment. and they met with
such amazing success that the
plan has now become one of gen
eral use.
Ten years ago the average farm.
Ell sowed his small grain, If ne
planted any at all, on land Of in
different fertility, saving his best
soil for cotton and corn. Now he
selects some of his choice land
for small grain. planting in the
drill, instead of sowing broadcast
as OF yore, and greatly increases
the yield by the use of fertilizers.
1t is claimed that no crop gives
better re arms for the money in
vested than the small grain crop
on which certain commercial fer |
tiiizers have ben applied.
Not only are the oat and wheat
helds to get much of the fertiIi
zers now being bought, but a
larger quantity is to be used on
c,rn than usual. The farmers
say that they could not increase
their cotton acreage even if they
desired to do so, for the reason I
that labor is scarce everywhere.
They are, therefore, going to
plant less cotton and increase
their corn crop, as the latter re
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07
C"t"0b" FdttS Tisited or Party
OF Northern CdpitaLists.

Mr.. j. b. Duke, president of
the American Tobacco company,
DIR. Gil Wyhe, OF New York, and
a number of other capitalists ar
rived at Gaia" ba Falls, from New
York, Monday night. Col.
Springs, OF Lancaster, met the
party of distinguished visitors
In Chester and accompanied
them to the Falls. The gentle
men spent yesterday in inspect
ing the extensive works being
carried on by the Southern Power
company at the Falls.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07
WHAT THE MILLS ARE DOING FOR
THE SOUTH.

The development Of the cotton
mill industry in the South during
the past two decades has been So
uniformly gradual and steady
that the average citizen of this
section does not realize the mag
nitude of it's growth In Lancas
ter county, for instance, we know
that the mills here are now con
Stunning annually about three
fourths of the cotton we raise,
but what of the South general
ly?
Mr.. Richard ii. Edmonds, edi-
tor of the Manufacturers Record, q,
of Baltimore, which journal, BY
the way, has done more to en-
courage the investment.of North,
ern capital in the South than
any other one publication, wrote
an article for the last number of
The Review of Reviews in which
he shows the amazing increase
in the wealth of the South dur
ing the past quarter of century,
on account of the establishment
of manufacturing enterprises
AS to the cotton mill industry Mr.
Edmonds says:
1t was twenty five years ago
that the first cotton exposition
was held in Atlanta. That expo
sition attracted the attention o!
Eastern cotton manufacturers
and especially interested the
noted economist and statistician,
Edward Atkinson, of Boston, who
came to Atlanta, visited the ex-
position, and wrote many articles
on cotton and its by.products,
including cotton seed oil, an in
dustry then in its infancy. Now
look at the figures: The capital
invested in cotton mills in 1880
was $21 100000, which had in
creased by 1905 to 1925 900, 900.
In 1880 the number of bales used
in the South was 225,00O, where
as last year the South took 2,163
900 bales. The South now man
ufactures one Fl TIL of its entire
cotton crop and there is no doubt
that the number and size of the
mills will continue to increase at
the same rate, adding to the gen
eral wealth and giving employ
ment to a greater number Of per
sons. While the increase in cot
ton manufacturing has been start
ling, the increase in general
manufacturing has gone from
$257,000,000 in 1880 10 ST. 500,
100000, showing the enormous
industrial development Of TWEEN
ty five years.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07
Charles T. Connors, Editor
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch, first Insertion. SL0O Each subse-
auent insertion 80 cents. For three mont tbs or
lenger reduced rates.
Professional cards, per year, sl2
Business notices, Transient Advertisements,
Lost and Found and other classified A. YER
tIsemenls not exceeding ~ words, 25 cents for
each insertion; centa word for each addi-
tioual word over p words
Obituaries, Tributes of respect cards OF
ahauks and al matter OF q personal or political
nature to be charged for.
Advertising rates by the column made known
On application.
Brief correspondence on subjects OF general
interest invited Not responsible for views OF
correspondents.
II. e. WYLlE, PRESIDENT.
JNO. A. COOK, SEC'Y and TREAS.
j. NJ. RID DIE, JR.. BUSINESS MANAGER.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07

n 'med, under the foregoing res
oluiion.
There being no further business
the meeting, on motion, adjourn
ed subject TO the call Of the chair.
man. j. f. Nisbet, Chr'm.
j. K. Stewman, Sec'y.
Lancaster, S. c., March End,
1905.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07
SpeciaI Train to chester Tomigh,

The l. & G will run special
train TO Chester tonight on ac
count of the Cluster Brown"
performance. Rates for the
r. una trip are: From Lancaster, ,
75cts Fort Lawn ,60cts; Bascom.
vile, 90 cts; Richburg, SO cts.
The special will leave here at 7
o'clock, and returning leave Ches
ter alter the performance.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07

Mrs. Hasel Wirherspoon, who
has been visiting her parents in
Concord, N. O., returned to Lam
caster Saturday, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Shirley Mont
gOmery.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07

Entered as second.class matter, Oct Z. 1905
~ the ostoffice at Lancaster, ) c., under Act
Of Congress OF March 3, 1879.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07
Proceedings of the Meeting
Held to Make Disposition
of the Fund Received from
the State Exchange.
Reported for The News.

Farmers Alliance, representa-
tives from the different sub-alil-
ances, having stock in the State
Alliance EXch Ange, as follows,
viz Lancaster G. H., w. P. Cas-
key Hcpewell, Jno. w. A. Por
ter; TaXaE aw, J. f. GREGORY;
Carnes School House, d. E. Wal
ters; TradesvIlle, l.. j. Funder-
burk ; Red Hill, John X. Harris;
st. Luke, w. ii. r. Barton;
Flat Greek, Belair and Jones X
Roads, were represented but had
no certificate OF stHck,) met in
the Office Of Magistrate w. P.
Ga Skey.
On motion j. F. Nisbet was
made chairman and J. E. Stew
man secretary. The object OF the
meeting was explained by the
chairman to be, the disposition
of the fund coming to this coun
ty from the said Exchange. The
manner Of disposing OF the fund
was fully discussed by the repre-
sentatives present.
On motion Of j. F. Gregory
the County trustee stockholder
Tin whose hands the fund isl was
ordered 10 pay over to each sub.
trustee stockholder, or to his au-
t lor zed representative, the pro
rata share of each sub alliance
having stock in the State Ex-
change, to be used as it may see
fit. Mr.. G. w. Jones moved that
all those present representing the
several sub alliances, and favor
ing the using of this alliance
fund for building cotton ware
houses, indicate the same by a
rising vote, which resulted--14
ayes, 2 hayes.
The following resolution offer
ed by Mr.. Geo. w. Jones was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the County
Trustee Stakeholder publish in
the county papers, called meet
ing of all the sub-alliances ho d.
ing stock in the State Alliance
Exchange 10 meet at their usual
places Of meeting on Saturday,
the Oath day of March, to deter.
mine what disposition to make
of the funds returned TO them
and that each sub-alllance cleo
one Of their lumber to receive
said fund !; further that all mem.
bers who do not meet with their
sub alliance at said published
meeting shall be hereafter barred
from any voice in said distribu-
ton Of said fund.
The following resolution offer.
ed by W. z. Caskey, Esq, was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the County
Trustee Stakeholder, be, and is
hereby directed 20 investigate
The claims of any sub alliauce,
in this County, claiming stock in
the State Exchange, but having
no certificate of stock, and upon
sufficient proof that their CLAIM
is a just one, he pay to the rep
resentative Of such sub alliance
the prorata TO which they are en-.
titled, and that they submit their
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-04
THE ROYAL BOX.

The czar uf Russia rules over nearly
one-sixth Of the total land surface Of
the globe
King Edward Is probably the only
motorist who Is regularly driven by a
policeman. His majesty's car Is slways
ia the bands Of Skilled pol;cemen-chauf-
feurs from Scotland Yard.
The waist Of Queen Maud of Norway
measures but seventeen inches, and
she II 50 ethereal in appearance that
even in england. where the cult Of
thinness has as worshipers practically
all the women of the kingdom and
most Of the men, she Is called rather
too fraIl and delicate in appearance.
Emperor William Of Germany is get
ting gray One day the past summer
when the kaiser was cruising in Nor
weglan waters he visited the yacht Of
NJ. Menier. where he fell into CONVEX
sation with Dr. Berardi, who was his
fellow student at Bonn university.
DR.. Berardi remarked upon the increas.
ing Wilderness Of the emperor's hair.
''Yes, the latter replied. that is true
enough. but would rather be all gray
than to become bald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-04
CHICAGO TEAM SURE.
They Can't Beat the Windy City Team,
Americans, Anyway.

Chicago, Oct. 4. The Chicago Anaeri
can baseball league became the winner
Of the pennant for the season Of 1906
when both games 81 the double header
at st. Louis yesterday IN which the
Chicago team, scheduled TO play. we're
called off Oh account Of wet grounds,
while Philadelphia and New York split
even in the two games lpayed at Phila
delphia and The Chicago club cannot be
osertaken even though they lose the
-four games vet to be played The best
the New York team can 10 Il to win
the remaining three games, in which
event they will finish second, just one
half game behind the penHant Winners.
One game separates Cleveland and New
York for second honor Cleveland has
four games more to play and il they
can win all four, New York losing one,
the Cleveland team viii take second
honors BY halt game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-04

slowly but surelg. Governor Bell cam
not be given the credit for this, albeit
the history Of the state win give his
administration the distinction Of engi-
neering III first operation. The forces
underlying the movement had been de-
yeIoping long prior to the time when
Governor Bell assumed the CHIEF execu.
tiye's chair, and il was Governor Bells
good fortune that X len u him to rein-
force the movement with strong, con-
SENTATIVE action action which the more
rabid Of the reiormers have character
lzed as too conservative. but Which MAY,
nevertheless, prove to have been stuff
cient. While believer Ia The purest
and the best for tho old Green Noun
tain state, Governor Bell Is not d the
rabid reform zealots, ana for that rea.
son has been Obliged 10 stand their cen
sue Thus far there has been Id misap
pIication Of Justice, and The reform idea
has been uursed until today il has reach
ed a strong point Of development and
il moi likely To sicken and die. 70 this
end Coy. Bell played no inconsiderable
part, Furthermore, his official acts
have generally been conducted with 4
dignity befitting the station. lie has
listened charitably ID both sides of the
questions 1T issue, and he has then given
his decisions with iirmness and finality
He has cndeasored to foster in as the
~. Of patriotism to Vermont, and
To ian into flame that same spirit,
which may have lain dormant IN the
breasts 81 those now removed from the
state. Wherever he has gone (and The
places have been many9 he has not failed
70 say good word for the state, and
ii every utterance he has breathed the
spirit Of loyalty 10 the state, to tbs
nation and 20 God. III short, Governor
Bell has been faithful 70 his trust.
He can now fay down his duties with d
satisfaction in that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-04
ms Al MANS OPPORTUNITY

10 say that the state Of Vermont Is
ripe fpr The application Of those princi-
piles which have been taught during the
past few years, emphasizes the oppor-
tunity that Hes before Governor Fletch.
e. D. Proctor No man has come into
The governors chair II recent years with
a. favorable chances for making his term
Of Office stand ont with strength and
eigor No man ever had better OPP
portunity 20 live UP To those attributes
which were credited to him before elec-
tion. There il everywhere throughout
the state u rcynlsion against slipshod
methods Of administration and the peo-
pie welcome The coming 81 np-totate
ideas, Governor Proctor il business
man through and through, 1t looks as
if We should have a business adminiss
tration and one that means business