davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-15
Reduced Rates to Boothbay and the
Islands, STEAMER GARDINER, Capt.

Augusta. iiail"wcli, Gardiner and So.
Gard ncr to BoOthbay Harbur and return,
round trip, 81.
richmond to Boothbay lIarbor and re-
turn. round trip 1lc. ''!'
From Sept, 18th to and including Sept.
~ 1T6, al Augusta ana H3Urwell tickets
will be sold subject to the tide and light
permitting the steamer to return at night
to those two cities otherwise the steamer
will stop at Gardiner and Passengers can
take electric cars. Boat bWill leave Au-
eusta every "A. NJ. at 6.45., lIallowell I. on
signal, Gardiner 1.3e So Gardiner Brad
street's). on signal $50 Richmond $50.
Bath CITY Landing) $50 a NJ. landing
at Menawarmet wharf on signal every
day, connecting at Bath with L.. B. & B.
Electric Railroad for Merrymeetng Park,
Brunswick, Lisbon Falls and Lewiston.
Returning. leave Boothbay at 1,30 Bath
at $50 p. NJ, Richmond 4.30, connecting
ut Bath with o'clock train for Portland
and Boston.
The steamers last trip will tbe made
Tuesday A. NJ, Sept. 25th. 1906, leaving
the landings at regular time but no re-
turn trip
Subject to change without notice.
Agents. H. F. Rowditch. Augusta: W.
l.. Tozier, Gardner: w. E. Wilson Rich
mond; ". w. Mason. Bath. s. N. Maxcy,
Manager. Gardiner, Me-
june5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-15
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

General exhibit of farm products. in
cludins fruit, butter, cheese and eggs
M. L. Goodhue, Oakland, f. f. -. NO.
3s. 1st; II. z. Gould, Lisbon Falls, I'd.
General exhibit of market garden
truck-C. F. Baldic, Oakland, LIST; r. f.
Gould. Lisbon Falls. I'd: F. c. Ward
China, Sd.
General exhibit of grains and seeds-R.
F. Gould, Lisbon Falls. 1st.
General exhibit of grains and grasses
sbowp in sheayes-R. i. Gould. Lisbon
Falls, 1st.
Exbihit of beans-R. f. Gould. Lisbon
Falls. 1st.
Exhibit of reas-A. H. & d. w. Elhs'
Fairfield, 1st.
Exhibit of traced corn. M. turousii'
North Belgrade. 1st; r. T. Could L'sooi'
Falls. ID. ~
Exhibit Of squash-C. f. Baidic' oak
land. 1st: r. E Gould. Lisbon Falis. "a
Exhibit of pumpkins-C. f. Baldic' YAK
land. 1st; r. r. Gould. Lisbon FANS 20,
Exhibit of cabbage-c. f. Baldic' oah
| land, 1st. -, ,,,,,s
Exbibit of ceIery-A. II. & ID. w. Eilis
| Fairfield. 1st; g. L. Baidic. Oakland Zu'
SECOND DIvIsION-TWELVE SPECi
MEMS OF EACH VARIETY.
| Exbibit of market and gardentrnck-C
r p.Idic Oakland, 1st; A. Fl. & ID. w
Ellis, Fairfield, 3D.
cr.,test number of varieties OF pota
.sA n & d. W. Ellis. Fairfield. ISL
p F. Gould. Lisbon Falls, "a.
D;.h 81 notatoes-Win N. Savage, oak
-. 80 r G.. Ward, China, I'd.
i'n-, nr.,s,,it of beets-R. E. Gould. LisooI
,.t. n Arnold. Carmel. I'd.
Exhibit of turnips-A- II. - Ill
Fairfield, 1st; r. T. 1ou'u' i'
3D. T. Pa,dic Oak
Exhibit of carrots-C. Il. ba'"i. ,.oa,a
land. 1st: A. II. & ID. W. Ii''s'
I'd. ~ Ward China
E,xhiMt Of onions-f'. = Wa'u'
,.t. q F.. RaIdic. Oakland "a. v
Exbibit of tomatoes-A. A. n. l,.,,,
Eu;s Fairfield. 1st; F. Z. Mara. .'',,,
"a. clair v. Head. Waterviile' s.o n,,
Exhibit of parsnips-C. +. ea'"''' >
m,IpD pIvIsIoN-sINGLE sfEoi
l'1i''' MEMS.
- ,otat,es-A H. & ID. W. RI
FNI Fso1a 1st: VIII N. Savage oah
land. Cd; F. C. WaIu'
c.yare. Oakland, 4th. .,. ,st
Savae of onions-C. f. Baldlc' Isl
ENn, ,,'.. ~ turnips-A. H. ID. W. T.
lie Fairfield. 1st; {. T. 1,"na % a.
od. % r T. Gould. Lisbon fans U.s. 1 ,ssbo
Ev,,shit of beets-R. T.. Uou o.. :.
rolls 1st; c. E. Baldic. 90
r. d. w. Ellis, Falint,o' pa,a;o Oal
e,,h;t of carrots-C. +. na'o'''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-15
q CLASS l. ART DEPARTMENT.

WORK IN OILS FROM NATURE.
Portrait. professionally. Dewey Pratt
Clinton, 1st-
animal painting, rrofessional-Carrie r
Hutchins. Waterville. lst; Miss NJ c
Patton, Bowdonham, ID
Animal painting. amateur-Win Sturte
want. Fryehurg, 1st; Miss Ella ]. Doug
lass, Bath. I'd.
Marine. professonal-Miss M. G. Pat
ten Bowdoinham, lst: Miss Sara Lang
Watorvillc, ID.
Landscape. professional-Mss NJ. G
Patten. Bowdo!nham. 1st; Miss Zaidet
Morrison. Skowhesan. I'd
Flowers. amateur-Miss Ella ]. Doug
lass. Bath. 1st
Flowers, professionally NJ. &. Pat
ten. Powdoinham 1st and 2d.
Fruit, amateur-M.ss Ella ]. Douglass
Bath, 1st.
Fruit, professional-Miss M. c. Patten
Bowdoinham, 1st and I'd.
Other subjects. professional-Carrie E
Hutc hins, Waterville. 1st and ID
WORK IN OILS FROM COPY.
Figure painting-D Dewey Pratt. Clin-
ton, 1st and I'd.
Animals-Car,ie F. Hutchins, Water
Vile, 1st; Mrs. F. W. Haskell, Water
vile. I'd.
Landscape-Mrs. F. W. Haskell, Water
vile, 1st.
WATER COLORS FROM NATURE.
Landscape, professional-Miss NJ. G..
Patten, Bowdoinham, 1st collection
Miss Sara Lang, Waterville, I'd (collec-
tion).
Landscape. amateur-Mrs. Eunioe Lew
is Pittsfeld, 1st.
Marine. professional-Miss NJ. c. Pat
ten Rowdoinham. 1st; Miss Fl. l.. Var
ney, Brunswick, ID.
WATER COLORS FROM NATURE,
Marine. amateur. Mrs. Eunice Lewis,
Pittsfield, 1st
Figure, professional. Miss Zaidee
Morrison, Skowhegan. 1st and I'd.
Figure, amateur. Auburn Art AssO-
citation, 1st.
Flowers, professional Miss II. l..
Varney, Brunswick. 1st; Miss ZaidcH
Morrison, Skowhegan, I'd.
Flowers, amateur Mrs. E.unice Lew
is, Pittsiield, 1st.
Fruit, professional. Miss H. c. Pat
ten. BOWdOinham, lSt.
Fruit, amateur. Mrs. Eunice Lewis.
Pittsfield 1st; Miss Blanche Minot, Bel
grade, I'd.
Other figures, professional. Mis- sM
c. Patten. Bowdoinham. 1st; Miss III.
l.. Varney, Brunswick, I'd.
Other figures, amateur. Mrs. Eunic2
Lewis, Pittsfield. 1st: Miss Mabel Han
ey, Bangor, I'd.
PASTEL.
Specimen flowers from nature, pro-
fessional. Miss ii. l.. Narney. BrunS-
wick. 1st.
Specimen flowers from nature. amt
teur. Miss Mabel Haney. Bangor, Isl.
Landscape from nature, professional
Miss II. l.. Varney, Brunswick, lst.
Specimen marine, professional. Miss
H. L. Varney. Brunswick, 1st.
CHARCOAL.
Studies from nature, professional
Miss Zaidee Morrison, SkOwhegan, lst;
Miss Sara Lang, Waterville, I'd.
Studies from nature, amateur. Ar.
thur Goss, Auburn. 1st. (collectionb
Auburn Art Association, I'd, (collec-
tion).
Studies from cast, professional.
Miss H. l.. Varney. Brunswick. 1st
Studies from cast. amateur. John
Goss. Auburn, 1st: Miss Mabel Haney.
EangOr, I'd.
Studies from still life. professional
Miss H. l.. Narney. Brunswick. lst.
Studies from still life, amateur, John
Goss, Auburn, 1st.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-15
EMIUMS.
FLOWERS (Continuedl

Araucarias. Mrs. W. l.. Kenne. Wat
erVIlle. ist: Mrs. j. c. Chalmers, Wat
erville. "a.
Ferns. Mrs. J. NJ Webber 1st and I'd
Rubner plants. Mrs j. NJ. Webber
WaterNille. lst; Mrs. F. A. Hartman.
Waterville I'd.
erville, lst; Mrs. ]. f. Webber, Water.
vile. ID
Foliage plants. Mrs. William Bodge
Waterville 1st.
Coleus. Mrs. j. F. Field, Oakland
1st; Mrs. J. II. Barker. Waterville. ID
CannaS. Amos Stark. Watervile, 1st.
Shirley poppies. Mrs. Kate Ellis.
Fairfield
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Lilies. Miss Edith Butterfield, Wat
erville, 1st; Mrs. George w. Fletcher
Waterville. I'd.
Roses. Irving H. Winters. Water
Vile.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Kochia. tobacco plant in flower and
grape fruit A. X. Meader. Water
vile.
Eahlias.E. r. Drummond. Water
vile.
As;crs. Mrs. j. Hetherington. Sid
ney.
Japonicas Mrs. A. Often, Water
vile.
Jerusalem cherry. Mrs. J. Fl. Bar
ker, Waterville
Towering maple. Mrs. l.. A. Will
ley Waterville.
Regonia. Mrs. l.. c. Fuller, Water
vile.
Sweet peas Maurice Manson. Oak
land.
Hydrangia. Mrs. George Wood. Mrs
A. NJ. richards and Mrs. John Nisue
Waterville.
Wax Brothers of Boston exhibited
some very fine water lilies which at
tracted much attention and added
greatly to the display.
Calvin & Co., of Boston, contributed
a very generous number of excellent
gladioluS.
w. p. LOthrop of East Bridgewater
Mass displayed several hundred fancy
native and imported dahlias and gladi-
oluS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-15
CLASS NO. 30-ROAD HORSES.

Five years old and Over-A. II. Rice
Naterville 1st; Rodney Jones, Fairfield
"a.
-Four years old-Columbus Marshall, No
Anson, 1st.
Three years old-Columbus Marshall
No. Anson, 1st: Frank Langlois, Water
ville I'd; j. C. Libby, Waterville. Sd.
Two years old. S. Roderick. Wins
low. 1st: Napoleon Pouliot. Winslow. I'd
One year old-C. d. Miller. Skowhegan
1st: Colby Joy. Fairfield, I'd; A. r. Nc
Intire, Belgrade. Sd.
CLASS NO. 3S-GENTLEMENS DRlF
ING HORSES.
Single driving horse-P. w. Merry
Skowhegan, 1st; Webster Williams, wa
teryiIle I'd and Sd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-15
aA,LaoAos AND sTEA4soAT&
Augusta, Winthrop
4 Gardiner Railway

Time Table In Effect Juns 4, 19es.
Cars leave Augusta Postof'ics. ~ fei-
FOR wINTHRop-s, so. 3. sH 10. tss.
yOK TOGUs-at $50 7. then every hem
FGa RALIoWELL AND GARDINER
livery half hour from A. II. TO 10 p.
4 snd for Hallowell only at loO and u
GARDINER FOR AuGUsTA-an 4
H.. then every half hour untn ae,1s T. n.
thea ie.5 for Halloween and car hsuss
HHLLowEIL FOR AuGUsTA-s@ 4
-, then every half hour TIL 108 2. y:
4, II. then every half hpsr untfl loR r.
WINTHROP FOR AuaUsrA-Evsry
hour from 8 A. NJ. to 10 p. n. Through
cars s;rH1 frSn Nv xwihnshrop hn Is to Togus; 1870
: roaus 90 H9fFtpk Fok AUGUSTA and ~ -
4 u T p. N Tor Augusta oniy.s
First car Sunday at $50 A. II. Halt
hour service between ToguS and augusta
Will be given Sunday Afternoons In faif
LOCAL CAR FOR HosPrrAI-Lesvss
R@Tst.ofiee @ st z15 A. n. then every hour
''H HosPTrAL os1 81 81 FOR AUousrA-a.s A. =.
then every hour till $50 p. M,
TRAIN CONNECTIONS ATwINrHRoP
The SIS A. NJ. II and,2 pm. cars con-
meet at Winthrop with train West and
the s55 A. " 7, and 2. ~. connect
Trains at Winthrop from Lewiston way
at BE 1881 and 12.4S fzsKe rood conneo-
ton. With cslcE elestr1es for g.a AIsrasea1 1xon. w
rnrop waits for the 30E tyain II on time.
Regular forenoon trati1s leaving Oak
ESQ makes close connections. at Winthrop
~srh 10 o'clock car taf sA ugusta.
Returning car leaves a rxupta At , P. IA
.sst. s.6s Thir elves skree fGli he,rs 10
1. Il rAYlAOR, supt,
~ IA Augusta Ne
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-15

The liuuidator appointed BY the French
Government to manage the property Of
the Cartnusian monks. sold by auction on
June 30 the trademark OF the fr7ud"
Chartreuse. together with tho rieht to re
produce the form Of the bottle. Th
Trademark realized G25.1G4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-15
Eastern Steamship Co.
kENNEsEc DIVISION
FALL SERVICE

Steamer leaves Augusta at 1 p. NJ.
Halloween 120. Gardiner 2. Richmond 3.35,
Dresden 40 and Bath G p. NJ. Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays for Boston.
RETURNING.
Steamer leaves Union Wharf, Boston.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 8
j. NJ. for Bath. Richmond, Dresden, Gar
diner. Hallowel and Augusta
All cargo. except live stock. via. the
steamers Of this company, is insured
against fire and marine risk.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE, Agent.
Augusta. Maine.
G. a. COLE. Agent Hallowell. Maine.
A. ii. HANSCOM. G. z. & I. A.,
Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-15
College Of Physicians and Surgeons.

OF Baltimore, Maryland. 35th Annual Ses.
modern equipment: unsurpassed labora-
tories; large and independent Lying-in
Asylum for practical Obstetrics; depart,
ment fig prevention of hydrophoba ana
many hospitals for clinical work present
to the medical student every advantage.
For catalogue and other informa ION 1p
ply to CHARLES F. BEVAN. M. D.'
DEAN. Cor Calvert and Saratoga Sts;; Ssc;
Baltimore, Nd. 1Aw&sIo'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-15

Braided rug-Mrs. Z. G. Page, Oakland
1st; Miss Harriet Thayer. Waterville ID
Drawn rug-Mrs. Il. L. Page, Belgrade,
1st.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04

Desira BILE homes and healthful, profitable en-
ployrnent at mans primeval occupation. the tlll-
ing OF the SOIL can be obtained in Ne"-AoIh
State for thousands al bargain counter rates
More the State itself is willing TO help IN lhe
choice of homes and the obtaining OF employ
rnent while any politician will tell you thaI 'ii0
farmer is the States particular pet
Under these conditions. there would seem 10
be little reason why farms should go a-oegglns'
and yet Commissioner Wieting. OF the state
Department Of Agriculture, says that twenty
thousand farms in this State are for sale. MOST
OF them are unoccupied, and the prices asked
are sometimes much less than the worth Of the
buildings them. And the opportunities OF
fered by these farms. he declares, are equal 10
any of the much vaunted farm lands in the
West.
So serious does the State consider this ques-
ton OF abandoned farms with its economic ana
political ramihcations, that the Department OF
Agriculture is maintaining a side issue a de-
partment Of information regarding these farms
in connection with which is a sort or self-heIp
bureau The department prints bulletins giving
all details in regard 10 these farms and asri-
cultural conditions in the different parts OF the
State The department will aid in the obtaining
Of tenants for farms. and, when possible. help
laborers TO find farms they may work on shares
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04

mo one need fear TO apply because might
not suit him The difficulty now Is TO get the
applicants The aim OF the department Is to
urge and encourage the better class OF irlrni-
grants to settle these farms. either as labor
ers or as owners We want especially the people
from the north Of Europe. the Swedes. the Nor
wegians and the North Germans-natural agrf-
culturalists. They can find here conditions they
never dreamed Of at houe and we can give
them better advantages than Minnesota, fJr IN
stance or the Dakotas. where so many OF the
Scandinavians settle.
THE department is making systematic effort
TO induce them TO settle with We work
ing IN cooperation with the various church
mission societies and the immigrants Industrial
organizations. We let our information spread
around among these organizations. and answer
their inquiries. We try 70 obtain employment
and homes for any OF the immigrants they may
refer 10 The advantages we can show to
them apparent that It looks like only a
question OF time when will get our farms
occupied
Occupied they must be. for it's Important
part OF the States economic systern-thIs farm
ing industry. Any sensible farmer with de-
cent farm is as prosperous as the city with
a good trade; he lives as well. far material
comforts go; he's likely 70 be healthier morally
and physically. and he's far more independent"
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04

As the personal representative OF President
Roosevelt. Lieutenant General S. B. NJ. Young
next spoke Among other things he said:
Eight years ago the patriots Of this beautiful
island nation. after years of trials sufferings
and defeats. were made happy by the echoes Of
our guns in their at Las Guasimas Ell
sea front OF Santiago which drove out medi-
seval tyranny that for centuries had overridden
and crushed the spirit of liberty in this land.
This friendship Of the American people. whose
forefathers had fought for many years suffered
many defeats and finally their liberty from
the most powerful nation Of Europe century and
q quarter previously, by the patriotic
spirits OF this island daring again and again
through many dark and bloody years to
cornpllsh their liberty. And now my friends,
Americans and Cubans, we know while the
american army did a great work here in con-
junction with the Cuban army and received
great credit for that work greater credit be-
longs 20 the nation. TO the people, who sent that
army TO dc the work. Not for the purpose Of
driving OFT the Spaniards and assuming SOW
ereigntY, but for bettering of the conditions
o. Cuba a fair, square deal and chance to
play their own hand at the game of self-govern-
ment
You. my Cuban friends. have shuf1ed and
dealt the cards, and YOU are happily playing
the game well for beginners. OF the heroic work
this field, II is for to make report of those
VINO gave their lives that their comrades might
gain the Tictory. II is for US TO establish these
monuments 10 the memory of our brave SOL
diers, our comrades who died this field Of
battle that army might win the glorious
success ii did win, and that Cuba-this beauti-
full. tropical island-might enjoy, as il is now
enjoying the blessings OF freedom and the nb-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04

There's no reason why any man should go
West for farms said Commissioner Wieting 10
a Tribune correspondent, in discussing the sub
ject. Right here In New-York State we can
give him farms as desirable in every way. save
perhaps. in actual size, as anything the west
can show, and have in addition advantages
in the way of railroads, roads, postal deliveries
and educational facilities which surpass most
agricultural regions of the West
Great portions of New-York State. with roll
ing hilsides and fertile land, are just as avail
able for grazing and stock farming as any other
part of the United States. New-York has fame
as a dairy State There's no reason why she
shouldn't be as famous for sheep raising. except.
perhaps, for the dogs which infest most coun-
try regions l wish the bill which was put in a few
days ago for the licensing or killing Of dogs
could be passed and enforced!
1.-The department is making earnest eff
fort" went the commissioner, Ito repopulate
the deserted farms and TO let their advantages
be known We are trying Systematically 10 in
duce agricultural people 10 settle in these re-
gions. There's mystery about the desertion
of the farms-the expansion of business in all
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
State Agricultural Department
and Working Them.

They have turned westward even the aliens who
naturally would have come TO interior New
York.
Now the State is going TO try little pub
licity on its own account. Probably fifty thou
sand farm workers find immediate employ
ment the farms in this State. either as Ia
bOrers to work shares. Anybody who
wants to buy a farm. no matter what size or
price. be suited from the assortment we
have catalogued and the additions which we OBJ
tain from time to time And the advantages we
put forth arguments are not mythical.
You can buy in some of the hill country land
for. say So an acre. $4,000 for 1000 acres. a
farm big enough for anybody TO start on. which
would be profitable for sheep raising almost
from the very beginning. You have your water.
your grass, all the wood necessary on your
farm; all you need IS care and knowledge and a
warm place to bring out early mutton and pro-
lection against the cur dogs. Then you get your
profit. I'd like 10 take some OF the land myself
under those conditions
There's an excellent opportunity for the for
nation OF small syndicates to take up this land
a good business proposition In any way. And
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04

erty Of sef-government. And. my comrades In
arms, tbs our reward that We stand on
this battlefield and not blush that survive
In our memories treasure the names of those
heroes. and we consecrate these monuments and
tablets our report to those Americans and
Cubans who come after We have passed 70 the
frnpenetrable beyond. so that when they read
the name of each soldier who has fallen on this
field they will find tha final entry on their de-
scriptive lists to be dead on the field of honor.
There the greatest interest manifest by
the Americans present when. after the Cuban
hand had played the star Spangled Banner.
General Andrada, representing the Republic or
Cuba, began stirring speech In Spanish AT
first he spoke more 10 the Cubans. telling them
of the unparalleled n1agnanimity OF the Anner1-
can people IN establishing a government and
turning :. over to the Cubans without claiming
the slightest reward. He declared that the Two
nations were thereby cemented IN eternal bonds
OF friendship, Of which he hoped the CubaEs
would never prove unworthy
In few sentences of English ne then Wei
coined the monument commission ana Jhe
cornpany officially He made the signlhcdut
declaration that If the Americans had attempted
TO retain Cuba by the power OF their army ana
navy they would have found an entirely difrer-
ent state OF affairs
I'VE must have been sullen subjects, he said
"as hostile to you we had always been 20
Spain and we are more than thankful that this
is not so, but that stand as brothers
honoring a common dead"
At the close of his remarks the American
artillery band struck up the Cuban anthem
"Bayamo" amid great applause from the entire
assemblage
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
THE NAvYs PART IN CONFLICT,

The navy was next TO be heard from IN the
person Of Rear Admiral Francis J. Higginson
He pointed out that. while the navy had TO part
in the immediate conflict around Santiago. IL
was owing to its cooperation and protection
that the army was able 70 land He said that
naval influence was more felt than seen. more
implied than active and pointed out that IL was
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
4 HEARTY WELCOME AT SANTIAGO.

soon after the Sumner anchored there was
so1Aa OF cannonading of the mouth OF the har-
Ooi. II was the auxiliary cruiser Yankee, COM
ing from santo Domingo 10 act as convoy TO the
transport exchanging salutes with the batteries
q Moro. She soon anchored near the transport
0''o lhe work Of disembarking began
~ the landing place the Cuban troops. artillery
eha infantry. looking Unexpectedly smart in new
~---ofIns q khaki. trimmed in red and green,
were on parade. Soon boats and launches brought
N-@ Jackles and marines ashore from the Yankee
= Cuban artillery band from Havana and the
~a"c -igm the Sumner furnished the music for
''e long, custy march 10 FL Caney. There were
carriages for the officers from the Sumner and
'of The party Of wives and daughters who had
accompanied the expedition
~ was soon evident that Santiago had made IL
( iele DAY. Stores were closed; decorations were
1seIy where, and the few people IN the streets
- III holiday attire. The road 10 FL Caney
- packed as II never had been before. Every
--ltle haQ been pressed into service, and thou
i...-s walked. Along the line Of march scores or
- bo0ths were erected, and the Venders OF
tr..tsiples. oranges, sugar cake and cocoanut
@Ssf dlo q thriving business.
., he ruin OF Fort FL Veso just the right Of
80 quaint little town, was the objective poIEt u
s -s visitors. Hundreds OF Cubans hat o>en
,,shliig To- II since early morning and fo- a
- III looked physically imposS'h.S '1r -
----eflcanf 20 r-Ech the monument Every gdli-
80. s.e Re- of spsce within the walis = the foFt
ILtied crowded with chstterins. sa2g:-2S, fie-ia
- - +ubal@ They made VIZ fcE - Gt--t1'
t,,,y win great good nature. out Il = 70 rs
So, e. way as possible. 4 Es0-Eork crowd Row
,,.ef without police lines would have been forty
N'il.es more troublesome
.. rlhally Lieutenant General Adna r. Chafee.
president OF the society. Get within reaching
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04

Anes an the las: ten years. mercantile. manu-
:act;rlns aad a.. kinds g, improvements. have
GsR9n C'e young men and women alike from the
ms ana se:ai rural districts Many have de-
.erted NaT. 3 J-s State - other States in the
East. attracted 5y the advertisements of the
railroad companies telling OF the beauties and
advantages of the Western States and Canada