davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-27

Lay the jest about the juAp, meath
the chestnut tree at last,
For there's but one kind of moonshine
and the olden days are past;
Now the water wagon Tumbles
through the Southland on its trip
And it helps no one to drop off to
pick up the drivers whip,
For the mint beds made a pasture
and the corkscrew hangeth nigh
All is still along the stillside, and
the South is going dry.
Orlando Reporter-taSr.
Read The JonrnaPs Want Ads Today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-27

Subscribe for The Journal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-28
SUBASTA PUBLICA.
EI mdrtss, 2 dc sbrIl de 1907.

De ls carga salvads de la goleta "Helen
M. Atwood" en- Ia Playa de Humacao, poR
euenta y riesgo de quien corresponds:
20 Caias maquinaria el6ctri& y acce.
sorios.
~ IL carboys de acidoB.
quitrin.
1 GAIA de maquiuaria de vapor.
GAIA ruedas para idem.
maquina para cortar tuberia.
l GAIA herramieptas para cortar tubsrfa.
= GAIA n6mero 20.
barriles cadenas.
ruedas. Piezas del conductor do ba.
gazo.
GAIA Maple Flights.
2 csjas ndmeros 1 yS.
4 CO. jas niimeros 33. "a, 35, 36.
cajas vasijas de hierro n6meroB 81, SO
80, 40
1 pieza tubsrfa ndmero %. Piezag de
maquinaria centrifugal.
tAnque de mezcaF ntmero IS.
l GAIA n6mero 200 bombaa Gardner. ID.
l lanza de aceTo.
27 wagones de cafis, de acero.
SO eyes 1e wagones con las ruedas ad.
heridas.
56 bultos Rail Splice Bars.
143O pleas tablaa de pichip6n, que tie
men mIm IL, 629 pies
100 pleas planchas de pichip6n, que
tienen mEm 5,782 pies.
1893 pleas de tabIas de pino blanco,
que tienen mIm Is, 488 pies.
DichaS mercancfas Ber&n vendiiaG de
contado al mejor postor teniendo el com.
prador que haceTse cargo de elias Beguida
mente despues de la vents, sin derecho 4
reclamar.
AdemSs Sc vender6 al meior postor Ia
carga que tiene & bordo la goleta "HeIen
M. Atwood, encaIlada On Punta Arenas
Vieques, la cual Consiste de pr6ximamente
929 toneladas de carbon. p
1867 rallies de acero, 245 toneladas.
Al Wagones de Gaia.
43 eies para wagones de cana con lal
ruedag adharidag.
100 cufietes de Clavos.
~ Cufietes de escaTpia.
40 cajas maquinaria,
u hagraa de aCeIO para construction,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-28
MAS NOTlClAS DE PONCE
Fu6 aIIf mueItO pOT Ia maqulna de
IN tren eI seiOr ViIlsnueVa, pc.
ninsuIar.
Fu6 aHOlIad0 pOf dlCha maqulna tIrandoIO sohfO
Ia WAY dIVIdI6ndOIs en- psdlzOs.-
Ode maestro cOrTsspOn0aI). .

Mario 27. ~ -.-,
-QueianBe los empleados de Ia Corte
Municipal del abandono On que dicha
ofcina SO le tiene, pues mientras las Cor
tes de distrito tienen para cada. depaTta.
pento una dos maquinilIas de eBcribir,
Ia corte municipal no ha cousegdido una
para sus ofcinas, y mientraB en- Ia Corts
de, diatrito hay dos subsecTetarios tres
gubmarhal, un portero, un escribiente de
Ia fscalia & EN- la corte municipal de
Ponce, que deSpacha al afio tres mil asun.
toB, no hay mas empleados que 81 Juez,
Sscretario y marshall, cuando va q Ad
juntas celebrar juicios tienen que pagar-
Be de So peculio particular los gastoB de
hotel que sllf hacen, pues solamente ge les
paga 81 cOche que neva y trae al SecFeta-.
rio y Juez. 49,. y
-MientraG informaba aver en- Ia corte
de distrito en- IN aHuuto que en- ella lleva-
>bs, el Lcdo. Llorens Torres, ign6rase
como Sc le incendi6 la toga. AIgunos gu-
ponen que Berfa con Ell fuego quo empleaba
en- su peroraci6n. ::
. Hoy como las doce y media de la
tarde fu6 mueTto por una m61uinR del
tren de la r. r. P. r. Co. el sefior Villa
nueva, empleado en- dicha compaffa.
Seg1n se dice, al salir Ia via con .ob'
ieto de hacer detener una m6quina demo-
minada ''la cocola'' otra maquina que We,
MIA en- Sentido contrariol le arroi6 tirdndoIe,
aobre Ia via y dividi6ndole en- psdazoB,
autea de que 80 pudiera hscer NADIA por
salVarlo. Ell senior Villanueva era penin!
sulaT, empleado hRcfs amos en- ega cOmpan
MIA, y habfa Bido en- tiempos de Espana
sargento de Ia Guardia Civil. Era una
persona apreciable, y deja una viuda y
varioB hijoB.
EN- estoE diaB abrir&n un cafe Festa0.
rant en- la Plaza Principal, baios de la
casa de la SUCCESSION CoEchado, los seGores
Agustfn Chavier y Diego Cap6. MontadO
81 establecimiento la altura de los meio.
res y dirigidO por Dieguito = Tibgo, que
tantag Bimpatfas tienen en- esta ciudad, Sc
puede aseguraF' @xito complete al negocio.
EN- 50 reciente Wage esta ciudad,
la distinguida sefiora de- Mr.. Ward ae an-
tuHiasm6 con una pareja de caballOs para
cOche del genor -Laguna y Mr.. Ward Ia
compr6, dando por ella 500 pesos.
Con objete de tratar Bobre Ia liga an
tituberculosa buscando llevarl6 Ia reaIidad
este proyecto, 90 Teuniran esta noche en-
los salones del Casino de Ponce, distingui.
das damaB de nuestra buenR sociedad.
-El pr6ximo domingo tendr6 efscto en-
F -eI Casino de Ponce un baile de confanza.
Despu@s del reCojimiento de Ia cuaresma,
es SECURE que 81 bale quedara concurrido.
Ell senior Juan Isidro Gim6nez, ex
preaidente de Ia Rep6blica Dominicana y
persona que goza squf de generates si4pa.
tfas parece que hs fjado su Eesidencia de.
initivRmente entire noBotros, pues ha en-.
trado formar parte, como Bocio comandi.
tario de la casa comercial LahongraiG Lo.
velace & Co., eOtablecida on ests ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-28
F. FONT HNNO.
INTERMEDIATES DE LOS OJOS
Tratamiento medico qirugico
DR.. RAFAEL DEL VALE
ConsuIta de 4X pm Fortaleza, 16
z MUNICIPIO De RUMACAO

81 dia diez del entrante Abril, q las
tres de la tarde. en- el salon de esta Alcal'
dfs y ants Ia Comisi6n respective, Sc ven
der6 en- pdblica subasts nm buey, sin due.
no conocido, de color indio amarillo bra
gado, como de cuatro amos de edad, mar
cado en- la espalda y masa dsrecha L. F.
Dicho buey eftk marCado ash mismo con IN
nombre confuse y tiene ambas oTeias raja
das; habiendo Bido tasado parcisImente en-
la suma de cuaTenta dollars. Humacao,
26 de Mario de 1907.-Joss Manuel FS
rez, Alcalde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-28
Aparatos para Dentlstas J Platsros.

En- 81 mundo cientfico y professional,
ocupan el primer puesto los fabricados por
la renombrada casa de Samuel A. CEot-
ker & Co., de Cincinnati, Ohio. Los re
nombrados cilindros para lami1ar metales
preciosos; los tornos para pulir, &c; y to-
dos los otros aFtfculos de gu construction
siempFe han merecido la unconditional
alabama tanto DEF mundO professional CO.
mo del comerciaI, pues su clase excelen-
te unen un precio BumameCts noderado.
Pfdanse circulareSS & Samuel A. Crocker
& Co. Cincinnati. Ohio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-28
TRIBUNAL SUPREME
De PUERTO RICO.

SshaIamIsntOs de lpsIaClOnss en- pIOItOs e.
TlISs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-28

1913 bultos hisrro galvanizado.
13 buItoB tubeTfa de hierro.
40 piezas tuberia de hieFro.
10000 pleas dc rnadera; 800 barriles
cemento.
Sc concederS un plazo razonable para
lever las mercancfas del barco. Dichos
artfcuHos sa vender6n al contado, no admi-
ti6ndoss reCIamacioDeq.-WM. F. WATT,
Captain. 2v.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-28
NAUFRAGIO
EN- AREGIBO.
DcUTri6 a una gOIeta americana car
gada de maderas.
La trlpulaGltn pudO saluaIsA

Hoy recibimos 81 kilograms siguiente:
"ArecibO, Mayo %, 10 80 a. m.-''La
Correspondence" San Juan. Anoche
gran marejada hizo naufragarVd Ia goleta
americana Julio con cargame69o de ma.
deras
TripuIaci6n gaIvada. - CorresponsaI."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-28
HAaANA, Is de Marzo de 1909.

HABANA, 10 de Mario de 1903.
Sres. ScoTT s. BOVINE, Nueva York II:
Muy Sehores mfos: En- prueha de aeradeei.
mientu reInito Uds. las fotograffas de mi hiio
el niTo Francisco Maribona Peraza de once
amos de edad Ell cual debido un golpe sufrido
en- ell pecho 10 tuve atacado de una enfermedad
que dia por dia me haefa yer mas cercano Ell fin
de su vida; Ia tos la fiebre 10 habiap aniqui.
espiritu En- ese e-tado. el DR.. Rogue Sanchez
Quifoz, despu6s de haber agotado todos los
'tros recursos le recet6 la Emulsion de Scott
Legitima, habiendola tornado por espacio de un
ano. Fl resultad0 tan prodigioso que nadie
pens6, puede verse por las dos fotografias que
tengn tanto gusto en- remitir & Uds., autori-
zandOlos para que las publiquen.
CATALINA PERAzA, VIDA. DE MARIBoNA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-28
laUEBLES

Acaban de rseibise consolas magnifcas,
roperos, juegos de muebles de mimbre,
Cuadrog, espejosY camas inas dora6as aca'
ban de PecibirGs On ''L.a Gioria," Cruz 10.
Gran rebaja en- telas de todas classes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-28

En uta impEsnta 20 vsnde papd de pc.
1i6daioa Yieio { $500 quinial,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-28

En- ssta impEsnta n yends papsl vieio s
t2,00 d quiniRl,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-28

2lo. t6rmino de seuiones del sfio 1907.
Abril. Jueves 4.-EI pueblo de Puerto
Rico con The Port America Company,
Eduardo Lugo Vinas y Otros, cobro de
pesos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
PLENTY OF ICE.
No Danger Of Shortage in This
CITY.

All danger of shortage In the ice supply
in this city or of delay in the delivery OF
Ice orders to househoIders has been elimi-
mated by the arrival of three vessels hav-
mig aboard cargoes OF Main ice amounting
in the aggregate to about 1850 tons. AS
stated yesterday the four sted schooner
Lewis II. Coward arrived here Monday
night and is lying at the 9th street wharf
of the American Ice Company discharging
her cargo of about 1.400 tons. The tugs
William H. Yerkes and Camilla came into
port yesterday afternoon towing the big
four masted schooner Lydia NJ. Deering
and Consolidated Coal Company barge No.
8. both consigned to the American COM
pany. The Deering has aboard a cargo of
over 800 tons of lee, and the barge has
coo tons aboard. This material will be I'M
loaded here and stored in the big ice houses
on the river front, and before II is exhaust
ed other vessels will arrive here with car
goes. The big four-master schooners Helen
H. Benedict and Edward H. Hunt are at
sea from Maine ports with ice aboard for
this city. and the charter of the !. 400-ton
schooner ". G Tanner and of Consolidated
Coal Company barge No. 81 TO load ice in
the Kennabec for this city, is announced.
The Benedict and Hunt should arrive here
early in the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
CLUB GIVES LAUNCH PARTY.
From Foot of 7th Street to Fort Wash
ingtou-Record Time

The Orableu Clubs latest outing took the
form of launch party Saturday July 81
Mr. Perry COrbett, president of the organi-
zation. was chairman of the committee on
arrangements The start was made from
the foot of 9TH street near the boathouse
of the Corinthian Yacht Club The trip
down the beautiful Potomac was made in
record time, reaching Fort Washington at
8 pm. After going sightseeing through
the fort and inspecting the camp of the
District militia located there, the party
selected cool. shady nook and proceeded
TO prepare for a delightful repast, which
was discussed at some length. The sail
was then resumed down the river going
nearly to Indian Head, and then returning
to Marshall Hall for the amusements and
dancing. The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. Gordon.
The party included Messrs E. P Corbett,
NJ. p. Galliher. q. 6. Whitney, +. w Bond
F. g. Whitney, Vim. Herbert, w. c. Sulli-
van. A. c. Houghton, Chas A. Jones, II. F.
Lowe, Ray HeacOck, l.. f. F. Prince, l.. F.
Ruoff, II. keiser, j. H. Baltz, l.. B.
Bridges, j. F. Cissel, +. L. Trey H. T
Peters, Norris owens. Mrs. Gordon, Miss
Elliott. Miss Schultz. Miss Toole Miss
Dom. Miss Anderson Miss Bowie Miss
Trey. Miss Little, Miss Keyser. Miss Jacobs,
Miss Peters. Miss Prince, Miss Baltz Miss
Bridges and Miss Wainwright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
open-Air Concert at Navy Yard.

The Naval Gun Factory Band. under the
direction of ]. C. Moody. will give an OPEN
air concert at the navy yard tomorrow
evening. beginning at 1880 O'Clock. The
following program has been selected for
the occasion:
March. IS emper Fidelis". Sousa
Overture Poet and Peasant"
+. Won Suppq
Euphonium solo. Rocked in the Cradle
of the Deep with variations. Robinson
tMr Alfred Grosskurth. soloist)
Concert waltz, Moonlight on the Hud-
son ........... ..... ..... .iier man
Selection George Washington. Jr,''
Conan
Potpouri. Southern Plantation Songs"
Conterno
Patrol. The Blue and Gray. ......D Daily
Finale star Spangled Banner" ....... Key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31

lent f1reproof building erected IN lS93 with
a capacity of 10000 volumes and 1900 vol
umes on the shelves. 1t has a reading room
with magazines and NEWSPAPERS s,. mI,ic" 10
the rendezvous of the summer visitors
Many public libraries are older than tnat
of Peterboro, but they were FOUNDED ano
endowed by individuals or corporations and
not by public taxation. The little village OF
Durham. Conn, which lies a few miles
south of Middletown, claims the honor OF
having the Oldest public library in the
United States. and probably In the World
outside of a university, which was estap-
lished in 1925 by THE Book Company, an
association of citizens who pooled their re-
sources in order to obtain supply OF BOOKS ks
suited to their taste and times ABOUT ooO
volumes were imported from London and
the citizens of the town were allowed to
use them by paying a small fee.
The second public library in the United
States was founded at Lebanon Conn,
few years later by Jonathan Trumbull son
of country merchant, shortly after his
graduation at Harvard in 1927, and 1t was
called by the ponderous name OF fhllo-
grammatican." 1t is still IN existence.
Young Trumbull was studying theology with
Rev Solomon Williams, pastor OF the Con-
gregational Church at Lebanon. but upon
the cath of his elder brother 1t became
take charge of the family business. So he
became a merchant instead of minister
He retained his interest in literary affairs
and organized the "Philogrammatican,
liens who contributed EOS each to purchase
hooks for the instruction and edif1cation of
the public Rev. Mr.. Williams was made
president and Jonathan Trumbull secretary
and treasurer A covenant as it was
called was signed by the fourteen men,
hers of the Philogrammatican. who each
agreed to contribute f25 down and EOS more
during the next five years for the estab-
lishment and maintenance OF the library.
Each stakeholder was authorized to give
cards to a certain number of relatives and
friends which would enable them to draw
books. , 20 -,
Rev Mr. Williams was cousin or Jona-
than Edwards and brother of Elisha Ed
wards who was president OF Yale College
for thirteen years.
School libraries came next. "Ricn were
located in schoolhouses In many cities and
villages of New England for the Tree use
of the inha bitants of the school districts In
which they were placed. and were sup,
ported by the school funds. sunday schooi
libraries followed as a natural protest
against the refusal Of the school trustees 10
supply sectarian books. Other libraries
we're founded by the munificence of rich
men. or were established by associations,
hut Il is undoubtedly. true that the Peter
boro town library was the first ever estab-
lished by municipality and supported by
Rev. Abiel Abbott ID. pastor of the
Unitarian Church of Peterboro. is said to
have been the proposer and promoter of the
enterprise, and his influence carried it
through. DR.. Abbott seems to have been a
man Of unusual public spirit for his day.
and was also the founder of the first tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
MR.. RANDOLPH RECALLED.
Further Testimony in Georgetown
Gas Company Hearing.

Near the close of the hearing in Circuit
Court No. 2 yesterday afternoon upon the
petition of the Georgetown Gas Company
to increase its capital stock from $780, 1000 to
5000, 900 the attorneys for the company re-
called w. W. Randolph a witness, and
he testified particularly to the cost of gas
mains and the cost of laying them.
Robert L. Middleton. secretary and gen.
eral manager Of the Georgetown Gas Com
pany. was the last witness. He said>he had
been connected with the company for nine
teen years. and he had furnished to Mr..
Randolph the information upon which the
latter testified. Mr.. Middleton stated the
capital stock of the Georgetown Gas Com
pany was placed at S150,00O-6,OOO shares of
a par value Of s25 each-when the company
was organized in 1854. since which time no
change has occurred
When Mr. Middleton left the stand and
Attorney r. Ross Perry announced all evil
dence to be in, Corporation Counsel E. H.
Thomas made formal motion that the pc
tition be dismissed on the ground that no
authority had been shown from the board
OF directors or stockholders for the filing
of the petition and that no necessity, by
way of extensions of the plant or lines Of
the company, had been established for IN
creased Capitalization.
Attorney Perry contended that the petit
ton was properly filed. and Auditor Payne
ruled that this was not a question he could
determine at the present time.
Mr.. Thomas called upon the petitioners to
produce the minutes of the board of direc-
tors and of the stockholders meetings. Mr.
Perry stated he would consider this request
and others which Mr.. Thomas agreed to
submit by letter.
Adjournment was taken until Thursday
morning, by which time Attorney McNa-
mara for the government and Attorney
Thomas for the District of Columbia will
determine whether they desire any further
evidence The law In the case will prob
ably be argued Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Otto Jones Accused of HOUSEKEEPING
and Robbery.

otto Jones, the young man accused of
taking valuable jewelry from the house at
2o33 Florida avenue northwest Wednesday
while he held up Rose Robinson, a servant
at the point of a gun, was arraigned In the
Police Court yesterday on a charge of
housebreaking, and Judge Mills held the
young man for the action of the grand
jury, and In default of 5000 bond ordered
him to be committed to Jail
After taking the iewelry, the thief left
pair of shoes which he had brought to-
the house. and the shoes gave the clue
which led Precinct Detective Greene and
Policeman Sullivan of the tenth precinct
10 arrest Jones. Jones was the elevator
man at the Berkshire apartment house from
which the shoes in question had been stolen
on the same day the robbery from Rose
Robinson occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
Value of County Histories.

Every town up this way has its printed
history, and they are generally bound in
volumes by counties, with lists of the
founders of the town and other early set
tiers taken from the church records, the
cemeteries, and the tax rolls These vol
umes are sold by subscription, and every
subscriber gets his name somewhere in the
book. A graphical sketch costs from $50
to 800: wood-cut portrait will be placed
in the text for $40 more and a steel en-
craving for from 500 to $3.50. You can find
these county histories in almost every house
hold, and they have been of especial value
to the Sons and Daughters of the Revolu-
ton, the Colonial Danes. and members Of
other societies. They have stimulated
family pride well as patriotism, and in
that way have done an immense amount
of good. Nowadays everybody is hunting
up his ancestors. old home week has
done much to encourage this, and the pa
pers of "reminiscences and historical sketches
which have been prepared for such occa-
sions have added great deal to the knowl-
edge of local history. Many of the sons
and daughters of New England states who
went west in early life and made fortunes
have come back to the old homestead on
the farm. in the sleepy little village
where their fathers and mothers lived. and
have not only restored and beautiffed them.
but have propagated flourishing family
trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
Weather in August.

The weather bureau records for thirty-six
years show that the mean, or normal, tenn
perature of Washington in August has been
IS degrees. The warmest month was in
1900 when the average was so. The coolest
month was in 1903. when the average was
II. The highest temperature was 1Ul, which
occurred August h. 1881 The coolest day
was August "A. 1890. when it was 40 The
average rainfall has been AL, but Au-
gust II, 1898 this amount was exceeded,
there falling on that day 4.96 inches Of
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
Success of Amateur Fireman

Robert Hoy, jr., of Louisiana avenue and
9th street played fireman yesterday after
noon about o'clock, when blaze was
discovered on the third floor of the hotel.
The fire occurred in the storeroom and
threatened the destruction of the upper
part of the building. Mr.. Hoy proved him
self equal to the occasion, succeeding in
pSeventing the flames from getting out of
the room in which the fire started. The
firemen had but little to do when they
reached the hotel. About $50 damage was
caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
Humphrey Recovering.

Oscar w. Humphrey. former employe
of the government printing office, who was
found in a room in the Carolina Hotel 40
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest. yesterday
suffering from gas poisoning. is recovering
today at the Emergency Hospital II was
stated by the physician in charge of the
case that he will probably be well In
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
Fifty Years in the Service.

Half a century in the government service
was the mark reached yesterday by John L.
Elliott. assistant chief. inspection Office OF
the second assistant attorney general
Mr.. Elliott received many congratulations
from friends in the CAGE. He was appointed
from Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
BY WILLIAM e. CURTIS.

Special Correspondence Of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
Founders of the Town.

Peterboro is the summer home of George
E. Adams of Chicago, and although he is
in Europe this year. he usually spends four
or five months every season at the ances-
trail seat of the family of Mrs. Adams, over
lonlxirS. wonderful valley. with Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31

society in New England to promote the
planting of shade trees along the public
highways To that movement. invented and
inaugurated by him, the villagers of New
England owe their greatest ornaments, the
long rows of elms and naples which line
their streets,