davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
POLES, ARE SORE
ON bR[|TMEYER
SAY COMMISSIONS DISCHARGED
ONE or THEIR NUMBER
WITHOUT CAUSE.

Ignatius Lerchenfeld q clerk In the
recorders court. talcss exception to a
report that the Polish citizens are
standing almost solidly for Philip
Breitmeyer. the Republican candidate
for mayor.
,reitmeyer win not receive more
Il per cent Of the Polish vote" de-
c. cd Lerchenfeld to The Times.
.Whyg Because the Polish citizens OF
Detroit do not look upon him ss their
friend. Within three days after he
was appointed park commissioners by
Codd, he discharged Lncian Koterski.
who was In the employ Of the park de-
psrtment a. q timekeepsr on Belle
Isle. Mr.. Koterski II good Republi-
can and . very able man. No explain
alton has been given OF his discharge
and. In the absence Of any. his friends
have concluded that It was for no other
reason than that he II . Pole"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
.oc al Items

Richard Harfst will speak In Msireg-
or nnissaon sunday evening at 7sl6,
which Is the occasion of the monthly
testimony meeting. Mrs. Harfst II
Alichigan Sovereign Consistory viii hold
its nrst smOker OF the season In the
auditorium of the Masonic temple,
Oct. IL. Bert st. John, manager for
b. G. whitney; Edah Carr DelbridRe,
Arthur Coleman. and Jacob Hoffner
Will assist in the program.
MIA Charles Geist, wife of the WELL
known undertakeF, died Thursday
doiphss F of % e0% Years 30 MRS fso esi Gent
was a member OF the Central Pres
byterian church. and the funeral will
be held from there. Monday.
nearing completion. and II II planned
TO hold open house" on New Year
day. IL - also planned to have a
week OF special assemblages in cele-
building. at which men of national
reputation will deliver addresses.
Riverslde temple, at Hubbard-ave. and
Baker-st.. recently completed ut n
night by the grand officers. The new
building In one OF the finest struc-
lures of its kind In the city. and Is
complete In every detail: from the
the basement to the handsome lodge
rooms on the upper floors.
Charles Skse, Of Detroit, was taken
from = freight car I'm Cincinnati I'm
ar almost dying condition as a result
OF having besn confined in the car
for three days without food or wa
ter. He entered the car at Dayton,
Monday. and II was later sealed by
brakeman. who thought 1t empty.
Skae had decided to lsill himself and
had written a note OF explanation.
Frank o. Waldo has been appointed
auditor Of the Michigan Central rail-
road to succeed the late A. j. Burt.
The appointment was delayed on ac-
count OF the absence of President w.
II. Newman. in Europe. Mr.. waldo's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
Howard school Incorporate,

The Howard school. located at John
r. and Farmer-sts.. for the past eight
months, In which time 1t has made
rapid strides, has now become incor.
porated with q capital OF $4,000. Its
ofacers are as follows: Jos. G.. How.
ard, president; Enoch Mather. NJ. D.,
vice president: Walter r. Gamble, aud.
itor and secretary. and Arthur Fl. Gov.
ert, LII. b.. treasurer. This school
teaches full course Of business, book,
keeping and higher accounting, the
supervisor of which Is A. Mcpherson,
practical teacher and chief account.
ant for many years In one OF Detroit's
largest commercial houses. The stu
dents In this department have the ad.
vantage Of instruction from man who
Is practical and can demonstrate
what actual business means in every
sense Of the word.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
Stomach Gases
and Torpid Liv8rs
Give Way Before the = Peculiar
Purifying power Of stuarts
Charcoal Loxenses.
A Trial Package sen. Free.

The foul gases OF the stomach and
the torpid action OF the liver are asy
victims for charcoal TO overcome.
This great natural cleaner and alb.
sorbent will most certainly be relished
by a system afflicted with gaseous or
sluggish tendencies.
Charcoal has long been known az a
great absorbent Of gas. A painful OF
charcoal will positively purify room
filled with foul odors and decay. Its
absorbing ratio IL one hundred times
greater than It's own volume.
The ancients gave charcoal for
many human Ills successfully. The
North American Indians used II for
snake bite, poison from eating wild
herbs and cured what they called
stomach bad medicine" with II.
Willow charcoal seems to be the
best product for human use. and NO
doubt the peculiar curative property
OF the willow IL represented In q chem.
ical quality In Its charcoal.
Stuart's Charcoal Loxenges are pure
willow and sweet honey blended by
tremendous power and compression
into very palatatle lozenge. Two
or three losenges eaten after meals
will prevent the process Of digestion
from producing noxious gases. They
will WHY . lazy liver and aid every
organ which - most likely to be over
come through it, contract with i'm
puritles.
= They cleanse the stomach and In
testines. bring purity and sweetness
out Of fermentation and decay and aid
digestion by Allaying gas. They will
aid you and your stomach. The bene
dcial effects are made evident after
each meal when you use charcoal q
Stuart prepares 1t. To allay gas ri
night they are excellent and one
arises In the morning without that
terrible nauseating bad breath which
destroys appetite and renders one
miserable.
All druggists sell Stuarts Charcoal
Lozenges, price twenty-five cents. or
send US your name and address and
we will send you q trial package by
mail free. Address F. A. Stuart, Co.,
200 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
IxTERUaBAN LINES.



FLINT LIsITrEDs--sls =. m and
Oxford. q. IN. and hourly 10 5 o. me-
then every two hours to IL p. IN. Lo-'
Gals for Rochester ard Romeo. o.. M
hours to 10 o. M. also II o. m. For
Flint. a. m. and every two hours -
M. Sos a. m and every 20 min. to 500
a. m, then half .hourly 70 4;os ~ M
then every 20 min: to sos 2, m. then
ia 70 s9S % ss .srs sSnr h,
half hourly to 1895 D -, Sundays.
FIRST care 1903 a. m.
For R.ys, Oak; n,rm'.xn:r sss
until Z .. m. then hourly until IL D.
m. First car one-half hour later on
Iase and Pontiac---6 a. m. and hourly
until IL y. m. First car one nour iater
PORT HURON LIMrTEps--7:ts a. m.
for New Baltimore. Algonac. afarire
City and Port Huron hourly; a. n; to
: ,; m: also p m to Maria c,sys
riemrns. baif.honrly. $50 a. m. 10 r..
Clemens via shore Line. hourly. s:rs a.
M r g. EDS PLimir r'so a. M rl:as
lockwood Newport. Monroe and To-
iedo. hourly. $50 a. m. TO $50 D. m-s
also $50 and II y n. for Monroe.
JACKSON LlNlTEDs-7:s5 a. m.
I2:i5 and a;45 p. m: Locals for Jackson.
Z a. m. and every hours until ,. M
for Ann Arbor. 9 a. m. and hourly until
IL p. M: for Saline, $50 a IN. ana
10 D. M for plymouth and Worthwhile.
730 A. m. and every two hours until
$50 p. m. also IL p. m.
fntcrurhah cars pass Waltfng Station
corner OF Larned and Grfswolds o<n
last cars awaiting the closing %
sheaters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
A PoLlcEMAN's LOT
May Be a, Happy One After All.

An Ill. Elk. Chief of Police found an
easy and safe way out of the ills
caused by coffee. He says:
Il suffered intensely from heart
trouble and nervousness for Ave years,
and though treated by some of the
best physicians in this city, did not
get permanent relief until I changed
from coffee TO Postum.
"A friend Of my family was visiting
at our house and seeing my condition.
insisted that coffee was at the bottom
OF my trouble. l confess l was skepti-
cal but promised to try Postum In
place Of coffee.
1T was nearly three weeks before
I noticed much OF any change, as my
case was q bad one. Then I saw that
my nervousness was gradually disap-
pearing. A little later l was able to
sleep q part Of the night on my left
side, something ] had been unable To
do for years at least.
1Vkept on using Postum. and the
result Is. so far as heart trouble and
nervousness are concerned, I am "A
well man.
"The best proof is that I am writ
ing this with my own hand, thing I
was unable to do for several years
prior to the change from coffee to
Postum"
There's Reason"
I, Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Well.
yiile," In pkgs.
Ever road the above letter. A new
enc appsars from time 20 time. They
sre genuine. frue, and full Of human
lnterssG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
STATE TREASURY
SHORT OF FUNDS

With the state treasury depleted as
q result OF the Glaxier failure, the
state officials are facing the possible
necessity OF borrowing enough money
to run the government until the next
legislature can meet About 100000
is tied up In the failure, but more than
that amount. may be needed to keep
the state institutions running. The
state primary school fund is soon to
be distributed. so that this fund can
not be drawn on to replace the deficit.
While there Is a clause In the consti-
tuition which does not allow the state
to borrow more than $4,000 between
sessions Of the legislature. the states
banks are willing to take q chance
and advance the money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
MURFIN MENTIONED
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

The name Of James o. Murhn is be.
ing mentioned az probable successor
to Judge Brooke, II the latter IL elect
ed TO the supreme court bench. Il Is
generally conceded that Judge Brooke's
election Is assured.
II have been asked to take the
place." Mr.. Murfn said, but have not
sought II, and have NOT mentioned the
matter to the governor. The salary ID
such that could not accept the place
without a sacrafite.--.Te-77
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
Real Estate
Homer Warren q Co. sold

Homer Warren q Co. sold ~
Lot on southwest corner OF the Bou
Reward and Mack, size so feet on the
Boulevard by 160 feet OIL Mack, FOL
the Whitney Realty Co.. Ltd. to DR.
VIM. A. Rapp. for $1,000; house and
lot on west side OF Helenaave., be
tween Berlin and Mack-aves.. lot 36s
100. for the Whitney Realty Co., Ltd.
to Irving Lambert, for $1,000; vacan'
lot on south side of Rowena-st., be
tween John r and Brush-sts.. lot 7(
feet on Rowena by 100 feet on John n
for Joseph Stringham. for $4,000;
house and lot on south side or Rose
dale Court, between John II and Brush
lot 37x125, for Mrs. Charles Kennedy
for 34.400; house and lot on the east
side Of Fourteenth-st, between Mag
|noliR and Linden. Size o. lot. S0x140
for J. e. Mason to Thomas Lavery. foi
$500; q two-family nat building on
southwest corner of Warren-ave. and
aSalle-st.. lot 45 feet on Warren by
$50 feet on LaSalle. for the Whitney
Realty Co.. Ltd. to Henry w. Baker
for $1,000.
Brooks & Kingon. sos Whitney
Bldg. report the following sales:
For William Haines to William
Halves, north 80 feet. lot 81, east side
Iof Commouweslth-ave., for cash. or
which purchaser IL erecting a modern
ltwo-family nat: for William Nicholson
to william II. Dun. house and lot No
ESQ Marston-ave., price $4,000; for F
st. Amore to Herbert Crysler, No. 65I
Belvidere-ave.; for II. Crysler to Mr.
Cronkowetc, house and, lot No. ST.
Belvidere-ave., south OF Mack, for ISL.
$50; for Charles q. Roehm to Henr,
Eysh and wife, -a5 feet lot Yves
side of Boulevard, between Cobb ant
Wreford. for cash, on which purchaser
is erecting fine modern brick house
for Brooks & Kingon to Charles II
Kriebel, house and lot No. 744 Oak
Iland-aNe,r between Westminster and
LEICESTER Court, for $1,000; for JOSEPH
Herman to William Hart, lot 50x150
on Bagg, between Brooklyn and Trum
bull. for $4,000 cash. on which pur
chaser will at once begin the erection
|of q modern department building
for Arthur Borner to Frank c. Stevans
40 acres of land In st. Clair county
for $4,000; for Frank G. Stevans to
Arthur 2Borner, house and lot No. ~
LaMay-ave., $4,000: for Charles @
Roehm and wife to Charles II. Shaffer
35 feet In block 6. Scovel subdivision
west side OF Boulevard, between .Cobt
and Wreford. for-$735.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
Where Bullets Flew.

David Parker, Of Fayette, N. Y, n
veteran OF the civil war, who lost a
foot 1t Gettysburg. says: The good
Electric Bitters have done Is worth
nore than hve hundred dollars to me
I spent. muchN money doctoring for a
bad case OF stomach trouble, to little
purpose. then tried Electric Bitters
and they cured me. now take them
40 a tonic, and they keep me strons
and well" AT e. c. Kinsel, Central
Drug Co.. Gray q worcester's drus
stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10

\ PITTSBURG. Oot. 10.--In CONVEX
sation between Senator julius Caesar
Burrows. OF Michigan, and Reps. DIAL.
zell. Longworth and Burke, Burrows
said In reply to a question from Dali
zeil: Speaker Cannon IL I'm bad
shape as regards his chances for re-
election and that gives You. Dalzell,
the opportunity to bt the next speak
or OF the house." Dalzell 10 said to
have quickly vouchsafed: Il hope So
I have waited long time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
Strong fhon
the Nerves.

Nerve force like electricity Is hard to
explain.
One thing In certain. Nerve force can
only be created from rich. red blood.
Make the blood right ana you cure
diseases of the nerves such as head
ache, digestion, sleeplessness. frrtta-
billty, weakness OF the bodily organs.
prostration and partial paralysis.
This r. the only way actual cure can
possibly be brought about, and because
DIR. a. ". Chase's Nerve Pills are great
blood builders they accomplish wonder
full resilts in the cure OF diseases OF
the nerves.
Mr.. H. Martin. r. +. d. No.. !. Oak
Grove. Mich. writes: For twelve years
I suffered from neuralgia and nervous
debility and was treated by nine differ
emit doctors. can state positively that
received more benefit from I've boxes
OF Dr. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills than
from all the doctors pitt together. I
want to thank you for the great good
these pills did me-"
Portrait and signature OF Or. A. w
Chase. n. ID. the famous Receipt Book
author. on everv box. so cts. At all
dealers .or DIR. a. w. Chase Medicine
Co., Buffalo. N.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10


The SPECIFIC charge against Ryno is
that he received s132.52 from d. F.
Brown, Eastport. n. Y. almost ayear
ago for motor and never filed the
order. A list Of others who are al.
legged to have paid for goods without
getting them has been compiled by
Larmour. Ryno Is said to have sent
circulars through the malls soliciting
these orders.
In the bankruptcy petition, the cred
itors state that the Belle Isle Motor
Co. gave mortgage last July to L.
W. and f. II. Ryno for S1,2s0 for mo.
ney to be used In paying up the Arms
debts. The Detroit Trust Co. has
been named as receiver.
Ryno gave bail and will appear OF
examination next Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
Cobalt District
Grand Trunk Railway system.

One way first-class fare for round
trip, October 9Th TO November Sd
Return limit December sth.
City ticket once. 124 Woodward
ave. Tslsphous ~. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
BURGLARS Loot MONROE STORE.

MONROE, Mich. Oct. 10.-{Sps-
ciaD Burglars last night entered
the clothing store of Sturn. Kup &
Sturn and helped themselves to jew.
elry and clothing of every description.
The whole amount stolen is said to
amount to $1,000. The robbers gained
entrance by prying open a cellar door
and made their getaway by the River
Raisin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
Reserved Seats
Worlds Championship 0ames-
Chicago
MlchIoan Central.

Two hundred reserved seats for the
game at Chicago. Sunday. Oct 18th,
are On sale at Union Ticket ONCE, De-
troit Opera House block, nj $500 each.
They will be sold In connection with
round trip tickets to Chicago at rats
of SS.25. Rooters' specials leave to-
night at a.15 D. m and 1:20 q m. seat
sale closes at 5 y. m. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
IN USE OF MAILS

Earl Roscoe Ryno was arrested
Friday on a charge Of using the mails
10 defraud. He IL connected with the
Belle Isle Motor Co.. which was thrown
into involuntary bankruptcy proceed
ings by four of its creditors. The ar
rest followed an investigation OF the
books by Postofice Inspector Ar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
Charged with oIrI's Murder.

WADSWORTH. o.. Oct. 10.--Mfps
Ora Lee, 20. was found dead beside
the road two miles southwest of here.
bullet through her temple. Sheriff
Hutchinson has arrested Guy RAsor.
aged rs. who was engaged TO marry
Miss Lee. He IL Charged with the
girls murder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10

The greatest painter Is the Creator
OF heaven and earth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10

Set Prissi.s done right. Times Prs.s.
sng ees Is John Ret. Phone 1875.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10

LAKE AND Rrv.~ srEAxnnA
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-24
The County Bonding Scheme.

The Wenatchee correspondent to
the Spokesman-Review has the fol-
lowing to say anent the proposed
bonding of the county:
"The Chelan county commission
ers have decided to take up the mat
ter of bonding the county to reduce
the present Indebtedness. Thera is
now a bonded Indebtedness of $10,-
600. When the county was formed
$4,000 vas ewing of Kittitas conn
ty and 5000 to Okanogan county.
Beside this there is $4,000 worth
of outstanding warrants, making a
total indebtadresa of S65 900. Fhe
Indebtedness to the counties men-
toned draws interest at per cent,
while the county warrants draw s
Fer cent.
1t is intended to issue $3.50, 900
worth of 20-year bonds, pay up the
Indebtedness and use the balance of
the money in the many needed pub
lie improvements. The county is
increasing so in population that new
roads and improvements of old ones
are constantly in demand. Seven
new bridges have been erected in the
county in two years, and as they are
expensive and have met at timeS
with damage by high water, the
bridge funds have run far behind.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-24
VOTE TOMORROW
| FOR ANNEXATION
People to Decide Whether City
Limits Shall be Extended to 9th
Street.-Some Opposition.

Tomorrow's vote of the people
will determine whether or not the
territory lying between 5th and 9Th
streets, embracing nearly 100 acdes,
and valued at approximately $780,
600, will be taken into the city lin
its.
II the voters all turn out and reg
lister their votes at the polls the an
nexation of the territory will doubt
less be made by big majority.
Although most of the residents
living in the district signed the pc
tition asking for admission to the
city's corporate limits, several who
own property between 5th and 9th
are opposed to the proposed annex
alton. Among these latter is Jack
Lillis, who is out today working
against the measure.
The result of tomorrow's ballot
will determine whether the limits of
the city are to be extended north
ward four blocks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-24
GIANT PROJECT
AT BRIDGEPORT
Enormous Irrigation Enterprise III
CkanOgan Will Water 1000
Acres.

Four thousand acres of historic
ground, surrounding old Fort Okla
hogan, Wash, is to be put under
the ditch by J. G. Mcdonnell and J..
B. Valentine, and it is estimated
that the cost of installing the plant
will be SIPS, 900. Water will be
taken from the Columbia river.
Water for the tract, to be known
as Bridgeport Orchards, will be dis
tributed by gravity from a large res
ervoir. A pumping plant with ca
pacity of 10000 gallons minute
will be installed, operated by gas
into the reservoir, from which it will
be distributed through ditcheb. The
domestic water problem is easily
solved, for the reason that water
can be reached by boring only 4 few
feet. Four and a half miles of
bitches will be dug.
Bridgeport is 1873 feet above sea
level. A part of the land 10 be
irrigated has been under cultivation
for years, and there are several 20
year -old orchards. Some of these
have made remarkable yields even
without irrigation.
With the exception of the Astoria
settlement, made by the elder John
jacob Astor, Fort Okanogan is the
oIdtsr habitation of white me1 III
the Northwest. While the land VII
produce abundantly without irIiya
ticn, there have been half dozen
prof. cts started during the las. 80
y.als to put it under the ditch, bu;
ali for some reason have ended in
failure. Now there is every indica'
ticr that the district will soon have
railroad transportation by the build
| ing of the Okanogan Electric Rail-
way company's line between Night
thawk, Brewster, Wash, by Col. A
NJ. Dewey of Spokane and his asses.
ciates, and this will mean rapid de-
yelopment Work on the line, Il
miles in length, will begin July 1.
! The lands are cheap, costing MOI
more than $50 an acre, this beins
/ because of the lack of water anc
i transportation facilities. The Grea'
Northern railway has completed the
! purchase Of q right of way betweeI
! Nenatchee and Oroville, and is nov
asking for an easement across state
lands, which indicates that it vii
begin construction of its branch linz
in the near future. At the same
time congress is busy with the pro
iect of making the Columbia navi
gable. There are also number o
smaller railroad building projects
which, if carried out, will proyid
transportation for most of the rive
between the junction of the Kettl
river aud the Pend d'0reille5 abov
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-24
TAYLOR CASE
WAS DISMISSED
No Evidence Offered to Show that
Depot Saloon Proprietor Made
UnprovOked Assault.

In police court at seven o'clock
last night C. G. Taylor was arraigned
on a charge of assault, preferred
by a man named Murray. After
hearing the complaining witnesses
story, the defendant took the stand
in his own behalf and told the court
how it happened.
He said that Murray asked credit
for bottle of liquor, which was re-
fused The latter thereupon became
abusive and Taylor ordered him
from the place, and came from be-
hind the bar to eject him. Murray
made a pass at Taylor with a bag
he was carrying and the latter poked
him one on the beak. That was all.
81 am going to dismiss this case" ;"
said Judge Palmer. You may go,
Mr.. Taylor
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-24
Inspectors Not Liable.

Olympia, April 23.-Fruit inspec-
tors who condemn infected fruit in
conscientious performance of their
duties can not be held liable, al
though it has been since determined
that they were without authority
because the law providing for ap-
pointive county fruit inspectors is
unconstitutional and void.
The supreme court so held yester-
day in affirming the judgment in the
case of K. w. Stafford, appellant, VS..
j. M. Brown and F. A. Huntley, re-
spondents. Brown was a county
fruit inspector in Yakima county;
F. A. Huntley is the state horticul-
tural commissioner. The officials
destroyed a shipment of fruit which
they found afflicted with Goblin moth
and other pests. The trial court
sustained demurrer of the state
and dismissed the suit, which action
is affirmed by the supreme court.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-04-24
New Industry for Cashmere.

Cashmere has never figured very
prominently as a manufacturing CEN
ter, but for the past few weeks it has
been noised around that a large saw
mill will soon be started in town.
Seattle parties have been figuring
for some weeks on several sections
of choice timber lands that lay in
the region of the source of Mission
creek and we understand from good
authority that these deals have been
closed and that the timber will be
got out at once.
1t is proposed to haul the logs
into Cashmere and saw them up.
This will give employment to a num-
Der of men and make additional
prosperity in the town.
In few weeks the Record will be
at liberty to state more particulars
and details of the new business, it
not now being deemed advisable by
the promoters to make their affairs
too much known-Cashmere Record