davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25

Major N. A. Erikson, former
cslony manager, has been appoint
ed to the New York headquarters
of the Salvation army.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25
Four cabbages 100 Pounds.

Boulder, Oct. 21.-C. w. Coch-
ran, a farmer near here, brought
four cabbages to town which he
selected from large patch and
the four weighed an even 100
pounds.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25

]. F. Hogan moved to the beet
ranch this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25

You know what homemade
minoe meat is. Buy it at Am
mann 4 Hoisington's.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25

Col. Thos. Holland was in La
mar this week on business.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25

Mrs. G. 81. Thomas and daugh-
ter, Elsie, of Lamar were visiting
the formers daughter, Mrs. P. j.
Frewing, this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25

Engign Harrington, corps officer
is expected home from Marshall
iown soon, where he has been Wis
ting for some time.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25
Amity

Mr.. Miller, ST., of Holly was Wis
iting his son, G. B., this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-10-25

DR.. R. D. Wilson of Holly was
a visitor here Tuesday.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
Local and Otherwise.

There was a club, the y. Nj. A.,
All composed of maidens gay.
No man allowed
In the crowd,
That's what the editors say.
But they will have to guess again
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
AN INTERESTING ADDRESS.

Mr.. Scott Williams, missionary in
Mexico, spoke very interestingly at the
Presbyterian church on Monday eve
ming TO good sized audience, despite a
very short notice of his coming Mr.
and Mrs. Williams have worked among
the Mexicans a good many years, IL
years having elapsed since their
first furlough. His description of
the country, the cities and towns, the
people, their customs, dress and man
ners was specially interesting. Mexico
seems to us quite a far-away, foreign
country, and perhaps we do not read
and think as much about its people as
we do those farther away. But Next
co is only three days journey from Chi
cago. and il is one-fourth the size of
the United States, with thickly popu-
lated country. Most of the region is
billy and mount inous, with vast min
eral resources. The people all have
Indian blood, with brown skin, beautl-
full brown eyes and black hair. They
are much better looking class of peo-
pie than the Indian, and Mr.. Williams
considers them far superior in intellect
to the foreigners i'm our country, the 1t al
ian, Hungarian or Syrian. Mr. and Mrs.
Williams are supported by the Young
Peoples EndeavOr Society of the Pres
byterian churches i'm Michigan and
their labor among the Mexican people
was spoken of with enthusiasm.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22

The box and fish pond social held at
the Menerey school house last Friday
evening was largely attended and prov
cd success financially and socially.
About SIS was made which will be us
ed In purchasing a library for the school.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-22
Fl entierro de aver
TUf UNA VERDADBRA DBHoSTRACION DE- DUEl0
HERA0S0 RASGO DIX AC0HPANAMlENTO

La Plazuela de Colon, fue Ell sitio
destinado para esperar aver tarde Ell
cadaver del que en- vida fue nuestro
querido compafero en- la prensa, don
Rosendo Infante Saavedra. de cuyo
sensible muerte dimos noticia en-
nuestra edicion de aver.
Gran nlimero de periodistas, en- re-
presentation de todos los diarios y
revistas ilustradas, { infnidad de
amigos particularcs, Sc reunieron ALI
para acompafar Ell cadaver nasta Ell
Gem enterio.
A las cince y media parti6 la conf
tiva fdnebre por la calle de la Forta-
leza, doblande despues por las de
San Jose y San Sebastian.
Adorna ban el feretro vistosas coro-
mas de sus familiares y amigos, con
sentidas inscripciones.
Entire estas Sc destacaba una de
La Correspondent de Puerto Rico
de cuyo diario era redactor Ell sefior
Infante
Al acompafIamiento Sc unieron du-
rante el trayecto muchos tipografos
del referido diario.
va cerca del Gem enterio, y en- Ell S i.
ito en- q. Sc acostum braspronunciar los
duelos, Ell sef1or Julio Galvez Otero
hizo una sentida y breve orscion f1-
nebre, en- alteciendo los indiscutible.
meritos del malogrado compafIero
cuyas atlas prendas de caracter per-
sonal le hablan hecho acreedor al apre
clio general de todoS SuS conciudada-
nos.
Ell orador tuvo parrafos de verdade
ra sinceridad con que impresiono a
los oyentes, de suyo hondamente con
movidos por la desaparici6n del con-
secuente compa1ero y leal amigo, que
de manera tan digna supo elevarse
siempre al nivel de los ciudadanos
honrados dejando huellas de cariflo
su paso por la vida.
FL sefIor Galvez Otero, termino su
oracion, dando gracias los acompa
nantes, en- nombre de La Correspon-
dencia".
Entire las personas que componiar
la comitiva recordamos q los senores
Rodriguez Cabrera y de Diego Re
dactores de LA Democracia Pujal.
y Blandino de LA Correspondent
cia', Pfo Amador Goico del "He-
RADIO, Joaqufn'Barreiro Director de
"El Carnavap' Romualdo Real, Di-
rector de LA .Rep1blica Espafiola" "
Prats Santiago de "El Tiempo" "
Julia Marin Director de la 'Gacet;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-22

lluStrada" nuestro Director Perez Lo-
sada, Montesinos Mascara redacto-
res, y nuestro Administrator Save
dra Ruiz.
Ademas de las representations de
la prensa, recordamos los sefiores
Angel Peche, Enrique Camufias,
Francisco Bas, Gaona, escritores, ell
Icniente Verar y los sefiores Leonar-
do Planas Soto, Enrique Gatell, Este.
ban Faura, Goyco, in6nidad de per-
sonas mas que seria diffcil enume-
rar y entire las cuales figuraba Ell
cuerpo de tipografos de LA Cores
lpondencia y
Que descanse en- Ia paz del Sefior,
el alma del malogrado companero, y
sus afigidos deudos hallen pronto le-
nitivo a su intense dolor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-22
De regreso

Acompaflado de su bella y elegan-
te esposa, ha regresado de Norte-
America nuestro distinguido amigo
don Jose Usera, de la mejor sociedad
|puertorriquefia.
Los seflores de Usera vuelven de
su viaje de novioS, despues de visitar
las ciudades mas populosas y los ST
tios mas pintorescos de los Estados
Unidos.
Damosles nuestro mas cordial sa-
ludo de bienvenida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-22
Los refugiados en- Esp ma
Las carceles atestadas

Nueva York, viernes-Es extraordinario Ell
n1mero de famlias portuguesas que Sc han re-
fugiado en- Espana huyendo del terror entron1-
zade en- Ell RENO Lusitano.
Ell numero de anarquistas detendos es
aterrador.
Las carCeles estan llenas de libertarlOs Y Sc
teme la temible represalia de los que han po-
dido escapar a la accion de la iustcia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-22
Un arsenal de b0mbaS
en- LiSb0a
La poblaci6n aterrada

Nueva York viernes.-Ha sido descublerto
In yerdadero arsenal de bombas fabriCadas pOr
los anarquistas que habian fraguado un com
plot amenazando vidas y propiedades. La IN
tranquilidad en- Lisboa, llega unos im1tes de
tremenda alarma.
Ell panico -ha cundido entire la poblac1on
que huye aterroriZada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-22
Una campana
de obstruction
Los enemigos de la libertad

Nueva York, viernes.-Los elementos re
accionarios que forman la minoria en- la l. a
Duma, estan hacienda una campana de obstruc-
cion la poitica liberal del Car.
Los ataques de los reaccionarios han llega-
Ido unos limites verdaderamente insufribles
para la autoridad del soberano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-22
'BUENOS A!RES' CON AVERIAS

Ell vapor "Buenos Aires" que ha
|debido entrar hoy en- nuestro puerto,
tuvo que arribar aver a Mayagtez
con averlas de consideration, las
|cuales le sera necesario reparar
para continuar So ruta.
Con tai motive no sc sabe de flo,
|cuando llegara este puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-22
la expulsion de
los reacci0narioH
Sesiones tumultuosas

Nueva York, viernes.-Creese en- San Pc
tersburgo, que el Gar pedira al Paramento ru
SO la expulsion de la mlnOr1a reaCC1Onar1a que
esta librando una campana brutal contra el Em.
perador
Las sesiones de Ia Duma revisten un as
pecto tumultuoso y gravlslmo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-22
La corona de una reina

La Municipalidad de Bruselas ha
decldido no comprar la diadema que
el pueblo habia ofrecido su difun-
ia Reina. Ella considera que este
objeto no tiene un valor artfstico SUI
ficiente grande para adquirirlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-22
Servlclo Especial del bo|etln mtPcanll
0ABLEGRAMAS.


Nueva York viernes.-Los despachos lie
gados de Lisboa dicen que el RENO lus1tano
esta amenazado por una gran conjunction de
los anarqu1stas.
La intranquilidad que prevalece es inquie.
tadora.
La familia real esta amenazada de muerte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-22

Rumores desmentidOs

Nueva York viernes.-Un despacho techa
do en- Lisboa desmiente ell rumor clrculado dc
que cl Rey Don Carlos acompanado de la Ia
milia real sc refugiara en- TN acorazado 1ngles
La familia real permanece en- Palacio Gus
todiada por una guardia numerosa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
GIVE EUcHRE TONIGHT.

The Daughters of 1912 will give q
euchre at the Ebbett House this evening
AT g o'clock The following ladies are
in charge of the entertainment. Miss
Alice D Goddard, Mrs William n
Dove. Mrs. Howard d. Feast. Mrs. Sam
uel TRULY. Mrs. George Marsh. Mrs. r
A. Ollie, Mrs c. Draker Kimberly and
Mrs. Frank Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
BIG LEAGUE BATTERS
RECEIVE REGAL SHOES

On the eve of the 1907 baseball season
the players in the major leagues are
speculatlng on the prospects of such
substantial rewards for batting as char
scterlzed the national game last season.
J., is not generally known. for instance,
tl.at 106 pairs Of Regal shoes We're given
away for home runs batted on five
grounds alone-the New York National
and American. the Boston National and
American and the Brooklyn National
grounds.
Necessity is the mother Of pinch
batting, as it Is of other inventions"
declare Cy Seymour, the veteran slug
ger of the Giants at New Orleans the
other day. For instance he added.
II never try so nard for home run as
w N / need another pair of shoes. and
yet / cannot pull off a four-base hit
anywhere as certainly as or the home
p~OInds. Why? Because there is al
ways a pair of shoes watin' at the
plate. or whereabouts"
Seymour bagged four pairs of Regal
shoes with his bat last season-all on the
New York National grounds. On the
sane rounds -Masee, of the Philadel-
phas, won FIVE pairs and Sammy Strang
three pairs with Bowerman, Donlin and
others trailing. On the. New York Amer
lea. grounds. COnroy led with three
pairs, over Jimmy Williams, La Porte
and Elberfeld. with two pairs each.
TWenty-eight pairs of the same shoes
were given away on the Boston Ameri-
can grounds. fourteen on the Boston
National and twenty-three pairs on the
Brooklyn. besides eighteen pairs on the
Polo grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN GOOD CONDITION

BY special report on the condition
Of insurance and assessment associations
doing business in the District made by
Superintendent of Insurance Thomas z.
Drake TO the Board OF Commissioners,
it is shown that these companies are in
a healthy financial condition. The re-
port deals with the calendar year end
ing December 81, 1896. It shows that the
total assets OF the companies are 50, 25s,-
759. 6l459: liabilities 81 ESQ O49, 252.s5 with
a surplus of S5ss. 40. S61.64.
The report cites the fact that the
American Home Life Insurance Com
pany. the Provident Relief Association,
and the Royal Insurance Company have
not submitted their annual report for
the years 1904. 1906. and 1906, and for
two years have not been working under
a license The Peoples Mutual Benefit
Insurance Company and the Union In
suranee Company. according to the re-
port. while having sent IN their reports
have not paid taxes for 1905, and are
therefore not licensed for the license
year ending April 50. 1901.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
BATES AND WARREN WILL
BUILD EIGHTEEN HOUSES

Building permits have been issued 70
Bates and Warren TO erect six two
story frame dwellings at 900 10 go Web
ster street northwest; four more Of the
same size at 1915 and 1921 Brightwood
avenue; four similan4houses at 1914 TO
$3.50 Ninth street northwest, and four
additional at 9Ol 10. s07 Varnum street
northwest. The estimated cost OF all is
placed at $1,000. Hunter < Bell are
named as the architects and Thomas II.
Melton as the builder.
These houses viii cover one entire
block in the Petworth section. They
have been planned in the cottage style,
are semi-detached. thus giving a nice
side yard 10 each house. and have elab-
crate porches, which are so much TO be
desired in suburban dwellings. Like all
the houses now being erected in the
better parts of the District. they are
fitted with all modern necessities and
improvements Of up-to-date residences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
AYALA'S MURDER
At GUINES, CUBA,
THOUGHT POLITICAL
Magoon Orders Inquiry
Into Death of Former
Police Chief.

HAVANA, April 4-Governor MagoOn
has ordered the Investigation of what
appears TO have been a political muir
der. Jose Rafael Ayala. former chief OF
police OF Guines. Seing the victim. He
was attacked by band of eight
negroes. according to his ante-mortem
statement. and ten shots were fired,
Ayala and his father. former alcade
OF Guines, were strong Moderates and
lost their positions. After the revolu-
ton Ayala fled to Mexico. He returned
last Sunday and talked boastfully, de-
claring ne had brought 1000 rifles with
him and would start a revolution As
he was leaving his house Tuesday night
he encountered a band OF negroes and
the shooting followed Ayala died yes
terday.
Guines is greatly wrought up over the
TRACEY, bui as 100 American troops are
stationed there, disorders are not feared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
BRIDAL COUPLE PERISH
WHEN HOTEL BURNS

SUTTON. w. Va, April 4.-Dr- and
Mrs. Lloyd Garee, OF this place. we're
burned to death. and John Martin, Of
Fairmont, W. Va, narrowly escaped a
similar death last night, when the Riv-
erview Hotel was destroyed by fire,
causing a monetary loss OF $4,000
DR.. and Mrs. Garee were married
Tuesday in Moundsville, w. Va. and
were en- route to the home Of the
bridegroom m theT. Mrs. Mary Garee,
where a wedding supper, at which
host OF riends were awaiting their COM
ing Mrs. GaFee was Miss Elizabeth
Wiugrove, OF MOundsville. DR.. Garee
was twenty-eight years OF age. had Just
finished his medical education, and
intended practicing here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
GAS FILTERS STRIKE
ANNOYING CHICAGOANS

items all over the city may be tied up
as a result of the strike of the union
gas filters. which began Monday morn
ing and broke out afresh yesterday.
when the employers finally refused to
grant the demands
More than 200 members of the Chicago
Master Plum bers' Association Endorsed
the refusal or the arbitration commit
tee OF The association to accede to the
demands.
The strike Involves about 30 men.
practically every gas filter in Chicago
Unless the difficulty is speedily adjust
ed the situation threatens 20 involve
fleets and builders By keeping them
from finishing contracts on time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
MUST TAKE I,O95 BATHS,
SENTENCE ON UNWASHEO

CLEVELAND. April Judge Fielder,
IL police court. sentenced man TO a
year and a half Of Cleanliness John
Artl. arrested for neglecting his four
small children, hasn't taken a bath in
ten years. Humane Officer Poole told
The Judge.
Il have arrested him on almost every
minor charge" the officer said. and
have tried for ten years TO make him
keep clean"
"UnWashed for ten years. eh?'' COM
mented the court, 'Tn fix him so he
won't be dirty for a long time. 7 shall
send You to the w0rkhouse with in
strucIions 10 the superintendent TO keep
YOU there eiehteen months and put you
10 light labor and have YOU scrubbed
twice a day during your Incarceration -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
INDICATION SURE
SAYS MRS. EDDY
Sends Letter to First Read
er McCracken, of Sci
enlist Church.

BOSTON. April AT q meeting Of
the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
two communications from Mrs Eddy
were read. The first reader. ". j..
Mccraeken, said ne he'd received a let
Ter from Mrs. Eddy In her own hand
writing Mr.. MeCracken said that the
letter Indicated that Mrs. Eddy Is IN
possession OF her usual mental and ply
steal vigor.
The letter is as follows:
Pleasant View, Concord. n. H. March
Beloved Student: The wise man has
SAID, When l was a child, l spake as
child, understood as a child, /
thought as child; but when l became
a man, / put away childish things. %
That this passage OF Scripture and its
concluding declaration may be applied
10 old age IS a solace
Perhaps you already know that have
heretofore personally attended TO my
secular anairs; 20 my income, deposits.
Investments, expenditures, and to my
employees. But the increasing demands
upon my time and labor, and my yearn-
ing for more peace In my advancing
years, have caused me TO select a board
or trustees 20 take charge Of my prop
erty, namely. Hon. Henry NJ. Baker.
Archibald Mcclellan. and Josiah e Far.
maid
AS YOU are the first reader OF my
church IN Boston. of about 1000 mem
oers. ] inform you OF this, the afore-
said transaction.
Lovingly. yours in Christ.
tSigned) MARY BAKER G. EDDY.
Mrs sibyI Wilbur oBrien, a newsga-
per and magazine writer had a ten
minute talk with Mrs. Eddy in her
room, and while the subject Of litiga-
ton was not preached. Mrs. Eddy de-
clared that she was confident the world
would do her justice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
COW CORES A WOMAN,
NEIGHBOR SAVES HER

Mrs. Hildegarde Rufel. OF Mt Rainier
Nd. on the outskirts of the District.
was attacked in a small stable yester-
day by an Infatuated cow and badly
gored about the head and upper portion
Of the body Mrs. Ruffel had gone into
the stable to look after a calf While
in the building the COW, without warn
ing. entered the stable through the only
door and attacked the woman.
Her screams attracted the attention Of
a neighboT, who went to the rescue Of
Mrs. Ruffel. beat back the mRddened
COW and saved the Woman's life She
was brought TO the Emergency Hospital
in this city She will recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04

NEW YORK. April although he
was only fifteen years old. the love that
Frederick Collinder bore. for his mother
was as strong as ever was that OF man
hood, and when he was told that soon
she would be taken away from him for
ever he could not bear IT, He killed
himself. and the mother, lying on a bed
of illness from which she is not expected
ever TO rise. keeps calling for him con-
stantly, for she does not know he is
dead.
Although he had brothers and sisters.
Freddie had always been his mother 3
favorife child, and they were rarely
separated, except when he was at his
work as GRAND boy for Henry Well
brook. a grocer in Brooklyn. The mo-
ment the noon hour came the boy
would hurry TO his home and spend
his lunch time at the bedside Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
Boy Hangs Himself;
Grieved for Mother
When Told She Was Near Deaths Door Lad
of Fifteen Is Overcome at Thought OF
Separation and Ends Life.

ailinE woman, reading TO her and offer
ing his small comfort. and all his even
ings were passed with her until his bed
time.
Mrs. Collinder was taken i'll about Two
months ago. ana the boy was deeply
gTieved. When she grew steadily worse
he became inconsoiable, and 1t took all
the persuasion OF the other members OF
the family to make him go to his work.
When he went home for luncheon they
told him as gently as possible that the
mother Was sinking and that the physi-
clan held out little. If any, hope for her
recovery The lad received the news
silently and went back 10 his work as
usual
He had not returned at the customary
hour at night and one OF his brothers,
full of misgiVing. went 10 the store. In
a rear room he found Freddie hanging
by rope. which had been fastened to
a window grating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
HIS FULL NAME.

King Alfonso's fun name is Alfonso
Leon Fernando Maria Santiago Isidore
Paschal Marcian. His mother decided
on Alfonso, Santiago is the patron saint
Of Spain Leon is adapted from the
name of his godfather Pope Leo. the
plowman IsidOre is the patron saint Of
Madrid. PasChal is the patron saint of
the Kings birthday and Marcian is that
of his christening day.-Tit-Bits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
no DEMoLlsH Old b.,IDGE.

Woodley Lane Bridge, which spans
Rock Creek IN the extreme northwestern
section of the city, will be demolished.
in accordance with an order issued yes
terday by the Commissioners. This ac-
ton is the result of the recommendation
of Engineer Of Bridges Douglass, who
reports that there is no longer any
necessity for the bridge. The fixtures
will be sold as junk at public auction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
HOLD EXAMINATION
FOR CLERK CARRIER

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that an examination
viii be held on May p for the positions
OF clerk and carrie. in the Washington
postoffce. Male applicants only viii be
admitted TO this examination. and ap-
piications must be flied with the secre-
tarv OF the fourth civil service dis
trict. at the office of the commission,
OK 4.99 F. m, May S. Further infOrma-
ton. application blanks. etc, may be
secured a Q the office OF the commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-04
IlYFIiisftf yours IN LnTlst.
tStgned) MARY BAKER G. EDDY
YOUNG MEN ON TOP IN NEW YORK.

Interviews with old business men in
New York city and careful comparison
OF statistics show that the affairs of the
metropolis are now ia the hands OF
younger men than ever before. In most
OF the thousands OF offices I'm the lower
part OF Manhattan island the elderly
men are clerks. while the managers are
under forty years old.
Milford chronicle., 1907-08-02
Communicated.

In the Chronicle Of July 18th under the
heading, "After Men To Cultivate Della
ware Farm Lands, appeared an article
which l believe is working in the wrong
way to get the best results. In my opin-
ion, the way to solve the problem would
be for the owners who have land in sur
plus, should advertise these farms in good
farm papers, as other States are doing, and
get a class of farmers to settle in Della
ware, and keep out as much as possible
the foreigners. As a general rule, they
rule, they are more harmful than good.
Look to our neighboriDg State of Penn
sylvania, and there you will find the for
eign element thickly settled. Her jails
are filled with them. and lawsuits and
high taxes are the results. Get class
of wel-to-do American farmers to settle
ia Delaware and they will bring Us the
rural telephone, trolley line and sea i'm
provements, and our State will bea fair
as lily and bloom like the rose OF pros
perity. Delaware soil is easy to improve,
and when that is known, and the fact
made pain that good farming lands can
be had here at reasonable prices, the set
tiers will soon come among us.
New Conner.