davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-29
Took Examinat ion for Bun.

Chief Engineer Cronzhaner. o.
Brooklyn. was looking for a chauffeur
and from a list OF civil service eliHi-
bles picked the man at the top Pat
rick Maher He sent for Maher and o..
:ered him the job. What's the sal.
ary7' asked Maher Three dollars q
day" was the reply. II don't think
can take that" said Maher. Have
YOU got a better job" asked Coler. Il
think so. replied Maher. solemnly.
what Is IT," "Oh. explained Mahes.
"Im battalion chief In the Are depar.-
rsnt and get $500 a year" Mahrr
said he was in the habit OF taking Q
civil service examination occasionally
70 keep his mental machinery frol
Getting rusty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-29

Ing and w1s killed. ! aave been un-
sble 10 get the terrible impression on
my mind an request that .aca Of
YOU exercise more than usual caution
In your work"
Dominic Carmono. OF Mount Wash.
ington. Pa dreamed that his nephew
Giuseppe Samazzi Wa Isal. When
De- read In tie newspapers &. al an I'M
known man had ben killr1 by fanlac
from a ear on ths Srit Held street
bridge. Pttshutr &c fclt convince
tat the unforirn-'e vss his nephew.
Calling ~ the mar-uc no made the
Identification
q guess YOU will not laugh al my
dreams again" remarked Mrs. Gun
derson to he. hlsbcnd.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-29
CAT IN THE SADDLE
arpEs ON THE BACK OF DOC
THAT SAVED 1T.
Shepherd Reseucs the Feline from
the River and Thereafter
- the Pair Become
Friends.

McKeeyer. N. William North
has an Angora cat that has struck M
such a friendship for his shepherd dos
that he rides on his back wherever he
soes, feeds with him. and even
scratches up the bones he has buried
and carries them to him. The odd part
q. II Is that the cat was the dogs
sworn enemy until a few weeks ago,
when he calamity saved him from
drowning
The cat. which Flories In the name
az Mike. was fishing from a log In a
fair sized river nor tar from the house.
when the log broke loose from the
bank and ioated out into the stream.
Tom. the dog. had been hunting for a
bell COW, and was on his way home
when he was attracted by the cries of
his enemy, Mike. For few moments
he seemed to enjoy the eats disoom-
fture. but suddenly Mr. North saw him
run down the river a few rods and
jump in above series Of falls.
The moment he struck water Tom
struck out diagonally across stream
and lay In the path of the floating log.
A. II passed he grabbed the cat by the
SERUM Of the neck and swan with him
10 shore. Then he stuck his nose in
tho air. shook the cold water from
his shaggy hair. and trotted home.
The cat followed. and that night be-
gan a series Of diplomatic endeayors
&C. gain Toms affections First he de-
clined To steal his dinner. then he
brought his hero a fat mouse: then.
finally when he refused to more than
viggle ~ end Of his tail. he dug up
one OF his bones and lugged Il 10 him.
This act OF seryitude won Toms
heart and the next day Mike was al
lowed 10 follow him about az re-
spectful distance. by the end OF a
week both animals were eating from
the same dish. and al the expiration OF
a fortnight Mr. North was surprised 10
observe Mike riding about the farm
ON the shepherds back he has spent
most OF his time IN the saddle" ever
since. and II any other dog offers Mike
insult he Is likely 10 pay dearly for
his folly. While the disputes are in
progress Mike will take the nearest
tree and remain In safety until the
bettle II over.
MT North objected 10 taking Mike
a,ong to the village and TO the cream
cry mornings. but Tom sulked. and
the result was that Mike made the
trips on his back tie now goes for
the cows with the dog. rides him 10 thu
girls, mill. and. in fact. IL constantly
with him Once. when Tom got in a
hght with a thieving foI. Mike proved
\ valiant aid. and between the two
Reynard was killed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-29
SENT WORKING MODEL.
Seven-Ton Pump Forwarded 20 Patent
Office in Washington by the
Inventor.

Sometimes the rigors Of patent Of
fee procedure are not without their
humorous side A New York attorney
filed an application for Improvements
in centrifugal pump. The patent OF
fee examiner declared the invention
imperative and demanded a working
model. The patent Office was request
al 10 send an examiner 10 Trenton TO
inspect the machine In actual opera
ton. but this the Office refused 10 do.
The attorney. therefore, politely sent
seven-ton pump 10 the patent Office
from Trenton TO satisfy a skeptical ex-
aminer. according TO the Scientific
American. Twenty-one men were re-
quired to get II into the examiner
ofhce.-Railway Age.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-29

showing That overwork Is a Fr~
quent Cause on the Rail-
roads.

One q the most important tables
ever complied BY the interstate com
merce commission has been supplied
by Secretary Mosoley 10 Senator TIL
man. who procured rs printing as
public document. reports the Philadei-
phla Record. II Is a list Of collisions
and derailmens where the employees
had been on duty an exec sise NUMBER
Of hours and list OF personal Injuries
to employees due 10 having been al
work excessively long
These are railroad reports and not
the results Of investigations BY tho
commission and they do not include
personal injuries that had no Obvious
connection with the condition a. the
employe The faci- disclosed by this
tabulation are startling.
Eight railroad men were killed end
10 injured as the result q accidents
caused by oyerwork In one ease a
man who had been on duty 30 hours
was sent out tagging and went 10
sleep on the track. In nine other
cases In this list Of personal injuries
men had been az work continuously
for 20 hour or more.
In collisions and derallmonis duo TO
lack Of sleep or exceptional fatigue.
30 persons were killed and liT In
jured In one case the man bed been
at work a. hours. In nine cases men
had been at work "a hours or more
one was l7is hours at work and an
other was 80 hours-and In several
other Instances men had been at work
,nnr. than
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-29
seare .tv Of n,Irht -

During 1895 writes Georpe u Met
calf. NJ f.. IN "a, March Technical
World Maya ne. the Iaiiroad, q the
United States ordered nov locomotives
TO the numbsr 81 $500 tor"taer with
$500 passenger ear and st1. 900 freight
cars. These last bgures give a good
idea OF the relative importance 81 pas
senger and freigh trafhe 20 y iaig rail
road. The rail- min. st.ff'r the new
year with ordCrF for ..iC0.fc tons On
their book In srite 90 thes,
great orders and IN spite q the
best enoT;s Of the railroad man
ayers. pile after pils ~ thousands
OF bushels of corn Las been hssp.d ND
on the ground In Iowa Narsag and
Nebraska for want 81 storage room or
transportation fspn'ios. while IN
North Dakota alone ov,' . million
bushels e waost has r0ttsi on the
ground for want At freight oars 10
move it,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-29
Woman Rail Splitter.

Hattie Grider. a widow. and her
young daughter walked here from the
backwoods country. several miles from
Gradyville. KY. and were almost
starving She said she was afraid
she was a burden 20 the city. and
asked the policemen to get her a po-
sitiou splitting rails A. she was ac-
customed TO doing that sort OF labor
in addition TO her Homework. She
was surprised when informed that
there was nothing doing In that Hno
here for women. She said she came
to indianapolis in search OF her broth.
er. but his name could no; BE- found
IN the directory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-29
indiana 70 Work m Be.t Field..

Students from the Chilocco Indian
schools will help the sugar beet raisers
In the vicinity Of Rocky Ford. Col,
care for their crops this year The
other afternoon two car loads OF In
dian students. 1854 In number left the
schools In charge OF Assistant super
intendeni Lipps FOR Rocky Ford. They
will - B the entire summer here. or
uutil the beet crop has been gathered.
The indians will receive good wages
TO their work and will return 10 the
schools IN the fall.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-29

Both steel and gold pens are. ap.
parently. doomed. Dr. Werner Won
Bolton delivered before the Electro
Technical association in Berlin the
other day an address In which he de-
scribed the new metal tantalite. which
IL 20 hard that a diamond drill makes
no impression on H. Pens made from
Il are indestructible. and more elastic
Than gold pens.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-29
Battleahips for Chill.

Chill has adopted a programmes OF
naval construction to be carried out
In eight years. which includes four
powerful battleships. another larger
dry-dock. the complete fertilization %
africa Fad six other ports. several fas.
cruisers. destroyers. torpedo boats Anf
submarines.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-29
REAL CAUSE OF CRIME.
Criminal Glasses Recruited from Pau.
pers Who Have Become
DisheaItened.

New York.-A simple method OF
abolishing vice and crime In New
York and other large cities Is an
nounced by Prof Alexander Haig. the
distinguished English physician and
Psychologist TO the British hospital In
London.
The criminal classes. according to
him, are recruited from the pauper
classes. who. after they lose heart. %
become unemployable and degenerate
into chronic loafers. beggars or
thieves
This thing Of losing heart. DR. Halg
says. Is not mere sentimental or
emotional state. but IL an actual.
physical degeneration Of the heart.
due 20 insufficient nourishment. lie
says:
Il believe that when the poor and
unemployed lose heart II means that
the heart muscle Is AZ last sharing
with the other muscles In the general
malnutrition. A. tae result OF this
the heart probably falls and dilates.
and Is perhaps never again able to
keep mp the same blood pressure. 70
produce the same muscular nutrition
and the former strength OF muscle. OF
nerve. or Of will power.
No doubt n such person were
carefully dieted and rested for months
that person would return to a normal
or approximately normal condition.
But poor people never have this
chance. The most they can hope il
that as spring comes around an in
crease OF work may lift them above
the verge Of starvation. and their
hearts therefore never have an oppor-
tunity OF completely recovering"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-29
Really obs,rvirr


Where ven roinf Fir m-" asked
the old iacy IN he tr.
Up In The 'ocsCtN.tcI .rf" re-
piled her husband wi,a q F..n.
why. the otseryaticu ca is On te.
hind."
No. n amt: t'g ap utnt Thar's
foui honeymoon ooapes 40 thar. -
Chicago pal'y Jews
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-29
In Bostonese.

Come in. waldonia." said her moth.
or. You have been in that swing long
enough
Presently. mamma" answered the
little Boston girl. Il am permitting
the carnivorous quadruped Of the
genus Felis TO slacken It's physical ac-
tiyities and pass by imperceptlble
eradations into q condition Of total az
tinct vitality. Chicago Tribune.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-29
In Agreement.

Mrs. Neybore-I bought a new piece
u music for my daughter 10 play. and
I think she'll master IL soon. She was
trying all the afternoon
Miss Penper-Inded. she was; very!
-Cassell's Journal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-29
SMALL 4oussls FREAK.
Built in Conway, Eng, Where Rea
Estate Is MOI Excessively
High In Price.

Examples Of very narrow houses are
not confined necessarily TO great cities
where real estate Is high. The pic
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-29
Hot Pursuit

Mrs. Naybor-What Is your hus-
lands pursuit In life
Mrs. Sububbs-The 7;f0 train
Judy.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
Nelson

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Cordry
went to Napton last Sunday
TO attend preaching services
AT the Baptist church.
Mrs. j. Nj. Baker and father
X. NJ. Campbell and Felix
Baker, made "A business trip
TO Boonville last Saturday.
Mrs. r.. w. Mari and little
daughter, went To Slater Sat-
urday on a visit TO relat YES.
Russell Coleman OF Lexing-
ton visited his parents j. II.
Coleman and wife, last Sun
day.
Mrs. S. Il. Tucker return
ed TO her home in Boonvillc
Wednesday after an extend.
ed visit to her daughter Mrs.
i. NJ. Verts.
Mrs. DR.. Stouffer Of Napton
visited Mrs. j. NJ. McClelland
last Friday.
Frank Hillen bought a fish
last Tuesday that weighed
81 pounds. it was caught in
the Missouri river.
The following are among
those who went from here u
Marshall lastweek, Mesdames
X. b.. Thorp. u. NJ. Sandige
l.. NJ. Haynie, j. II. Barron
John. MARI, and Misses Emm;
Mari, Ella Williams, Mamie
Sandige, and Alice Holland.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26

aud instills ideas of true pa
triotism.
Full illustrated announce
ment of The Companion for
1907 will be sent to any add
dress free with sample copies
of the paper.
New subscribers will re-
ceive 4 gift of The Compan-
ions Four-Leaf Hanging Cal
ender for 1907, Autographed
in twelve colors and gold.
Subscribers who get new
subscribers will receive $l6,-
300. 90 in cash and many other
special awards. Send for in
formation.
The Youths Companion,
IA Berkeley Street.
Boston, Mass,
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
Fairville, last week.


Mrs. NJ. j. Saufey return.
ed Saturday from a visit of
several weeks duration with
relatives in Marshall.
Frank Robertson, a nephew
of the late John Robertson,
of this vicinity, died in Kan.
sas City and was buried in
Carrolltou Saturday.
s. o. Grady's lumber is in
great demand he has a saw
mill located On bis farm, run
by r. d. Vest of Miami.
W. II. Downs ahd children,
of Marshall, were out TO the
farm south east of Miami
Saturday.
Miss Cora Davis is very
sick at present writing.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
Stuck on Sand Bar

The Steamer Benton, bound
for st. Louis from Kansas
City, ran onto II sand bar ut
Little Rock Monday noon
and was still there Tuesday
noon. The Mobile boat was
brought up from Arrow Rock
Tuesday morning and assisted
in unloading the Benton Ia an
effort TO tighten and float her.
This boat is one Of the new
ones put into the freight and
passenger service between
st. Louis aud Kansas City
and il is eRcountering con.
siderable difficulty on account
|of snags and the constant
|changing Of tue river cnrrvnt.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
West Grand Pass

Miss Josephine King ie-
turned'from Kansas City Sun
day night.
Misses Beulah carp and
Mabel Dickson we're the
guests of Mrs. Albert Hoover
Tuesday night.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lubbock of
Malta Bend were in the Bot
tom Sunday, and attended
services the same night nj
Asbury Chapel.
James Bryan and Miss
lSallew, OF near Malta Bend,
attended services in the Bot
tom Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Byars
have taken II trip 10 western
Kansas, to visit the latter's
sister, Mrs. Charley Smith.
Mrs recrof Warren county
is here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. G. j. Stetfen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will carp
attended services ut Grand
Pass Sunday afternoon, at the
German church. =
Paul Gerstner and Miss
Rtbecca Wehmeyer attended
the meeting in the Bottom
Sunday night.
We have been straining oul
ears lately listening for we'd
ding balls, but we haven
heard them yet.
Quite a large crowd attend
ed the funeral of Tommy
Yates last Monday at iran,
Pass. The funeral sermon
waa preached by Rev. BoltoI
of Marshall.
Mrs. Matthew King o
shackelford, was the CUES
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
Miami

Clarence Nichols and wife,
visited ut j. O. Petcrman's
Sunday.
Miss Emma Parsons, OF
Miami, and Mrs. Bette Booth
OF Erving Mo-, visited in Mar
shall Saturday and Sunday.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Vahmeter of Fair.
vile, was buried in the Miami
cemetery Sunday.
Mrs. Bud Smith and dauth.
Ter Ella, of Fish Geek, visit
cd her daughter, Mrs. W. T..
Fowler several days last week.
Little Bernard, the infant
son of Mr.. aud Mrs. Isaac Hill,
is very Sick with bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Cope
lind visited in Marshall last
week.
, Il. l.. Davis and Miss Stew
lenson teachers Of the Sharon
and Wheeler schools attended
the Teachers Association a,
Marshall last week.
Mrs. Bette Booth, of Erv,
ing, Mo-. and mother, Mrs. i.
S. Parsons, of Miami, visited
at w. Fl. Nichols, Wednesday
While out with a nuttins
party Thursday, Ernes'
Quisenberry, of Sharon, fel
from Il pecan tree breaking
both arms, the right arm il
the wrist, the left one between
wrist and elbow. He was at
tended by Drs. Grady ant
Wheeler.
Clifford Casebolt and wifi,
visited ut Ed Fowler's, 0
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
Sixty Weeks for SITS

Don't put of until to-mor,
row the matter of subscribing
for The Youths Companion.
The publishers offer to send
to every new subscriber for
1907 who at once RENTS the
subscription price, $1.75, all
the issues for the remaining
weeks of 1906 free.
These issues will contain
nearly SO complete stories,
besides the opening chapters
Of Hamlin Garland's serial,
''TheL Long rail"--all in addi.
ton TO the 81 issues Of 1907.
Whatever YOUR age, six,
sixteen or sixty, you will find
The Companion to be your
paper. IT touches every
worthy lutrest Ia l~ife--every
interest that promotes cheer
inlness, develops character,
enlarges the understanding
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
Napton

Rev. T.. T.. belong with
Miss Bessie Davis came
down from Marshall Saturda,
and went TO Hardeman to
spend Sunday.
Scion Stouffer was taken
seriously i'll last Friday nigh,
with heart trouble, but is i'm.
proving now.
Mr.. Cordry aud wife, oil
Nelson, with W. G.. Hindman
and wife spent Sunday with
L. G.. Shackelford and family.
Mrs. G. A. Shackelford, oil
Hoping, is spending the week
with relatives in Napton.
j. w. Bird, of Louisville,
KY, is visiting his son-in.law,
Rev. j. G.. Venablc.
j. +. Dysart attended
preaching at Hardcman Sun
day night.
Misses Lena Garner and
Mary Shackelford took din
uer Sunday with Miss Edna
lanes.
Robert Howe who was kick.
by a horse a week ago is inn
proving slowly.
s. 5. Abney is moving 10
his new home near Naptou.
j. Nj. Verts was a caller at
the postoflice Tuesday.
Rev. II. A. Jones who has
been assisting in IA meeting
here returned 10 his home
at Madison, Mo-, Monday
night.
Mrs. J. II. Hollywood was
shopping in Marshall las,
Tuesday.
Miss Emily Bell, of Nelson,
spent Sunday with Miss
Lerline Thorp.
VIM. Thorp went to ST,
Louis Monday with two LOADS
of fat cattle.
Charles Garner has beer
i'll for several days.
Mrs. Watts, of Kansas
City is spending u few day'
with her son, o. s. Watts.
DR.. Stouffer reports tw,
cases of smallpox in a mile
: form ut Nelson.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26

a. Rumines Of Marshall
was on our streets Monday.
Mrs. Frank Morris Of
Cooper county was visiting
and shopping in town Mon
day.
Rev. Barrett and family
were agreeably surprised on
last Thursday evening. by II
generous supply of good
things, donated them by the
members OF the NJ. T.. church
and others. They also attend
ed the quarterly meeting at
Smiths Chapel Saturday and
Sunday.
Henry Muir made n flying
trip to Blackwater Monday.
b. +. Bray is making quite
IN Improvement in his resi-
dence by the addition OF two
new rooms.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
AaSaha n Il a8&f&&aafae&
County 0e~s
u &&S5&&s
Norton

Gathing corn and making
cider is the order Of the day.
j. w. Reynolds and family
took ia the fair at Marshall.
John Yates is no better
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mr.. Young and
sons, were the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. j. Fl. Sober Sun
day.
Mrs. Jess Wrinkle was
on the sick list this week.
Miss Nora Yates spent
Saturday in Marshall.
We are very sorry to learn
of the death o. Mr.. Harris
as il came so unexpected, b,
was at Norton Monday even.
ing.
Mrs. Lilies and Mrs. John
VanW inkle were visiting nj
Mrs. Jack Long Saturday.
Joe Plourd was "a caller al
the pos,ofllce Monday even
inc.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26
Arrow Rock

Rev. Jefrres' of Glasgow,
fill I'd his regular appointment
at the Baptist church Sunday
and also baptized two new
members, who joined during
the recent meeting.
Rosien Haines and sisie,
Miss Minnie of near Frank
fort were visiting Sunday
with their sisters NJ rs. X. G.
Potter and Mrs. Carl Grimes.
Mr.. Murphy and sister,
Mrs. Rutledge OF Sedalia,
we're visiting the first OF the
week with their aunt Mrs. Il
f.. Spence.
Rev. James Diggs OF Kan
sas City arrived Monday ant
will spend a few days here
visiting relatives and friends
Frank Ehlers and wife, Q
Warren county are visiting
Henry Ehlers AM other rel
atives.
OMiss Lenora Herndon y
WHITING her amt Mrs, 4. +
Reyn0ld This week.
Mas Estelle Grimes SCOUT
sick NH Malali fever, bn
1pQporsd rome betters
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-26

Wednesday of Mrs. Will
carp.
Married:-Ou Oct. the 18th
John Lowery, and Miss Mabel
Stigleman. We wish the
young couple much happiness.
The protracted meeting at
Asbury chapel closed Friday
night with three additions to
the church.
Dled:-John Weddle, at his
home north of Grand Pass, of
typhoid fever aud pneumonia.
This child's death casts a
gloom over the entire neigh.
borhood, he was loved aud re-
spected by all who kaew him
especially by his schoolmates
and teacher. He was a very
bright boy in his studies, and
was working hard 10 finish
his grade and get ready for
High School. We extend
sympathy to the bereaved
parents and grand parents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-06
FINE WARDROBE, CHEAP.

The late William Mcconnell was an
actor in the days when salaries were
low and productions cheap. The one
member of his company who owned
costumes worth having was E. H.
Sothern, then a very young man, who,
when he came to this country, had
been deliberately fitted out by his
father Mr. Mcconnell borrowed from
Mr.. Sothern so constantly that, in re-
lating tie story Just before his death,
he remarked: Honestly, Sothern had
about the finest wardrobe l ever own
d."-Kansas City Star
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-06
TO BUILD ADDITION TO
CAPITOL OF ALABAMA.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Will Be Spent
For Two-Story Annex to The
State House at Montgomery.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 1.-The
Capital Building Commission has de-
cided unanimously on the construc-
ton of a two-story annex to be built
at the south end of the State House,
and the building is to be ready for &C.
cupancy before the beginning of an
other year. The Secretary of the Com
mission was directed to advertise for
bids for construction of the building,
which is to cost $4,000, the bids to be
opened on April Is, at noon.
The area Of the addition will be sew
enty-two feet north and south by nine
ty feet east and west. The building
is to be of brick and stucco, similar
in effect and appearance to the archi-
tectural finish and design of the pres
ent building.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-06

traction for both young and old. There
are other reasons for a social club for
the young men of Mt. Pleasant. To
the father it might be a pertinent
question to ask, Where does your
son spend his evenings"
1t is sufficient to say that a young
man failing to find innocent amuse-
ment will likely fall in with that line
of amusement that is not wholesome,
and from which there is but one step
to dissoluteness in many farms.
For a town as prosperous as Mt.
Pleasant it should be nothing to raise
a thousand or fifteen hundred dollars
to be expended in fitting up place
for the amusemnt of the young as well
as for the old men, whose presence
in the club room would lend an int1u-
ence of common sociability and would
have a tendency to raise the morals
of the younger class
The young man can easily maintain
a club room, but to fit one out and out
such as the young men of Mt. Pleas
ant would desire-is out of the ques-
ton.