davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29
Threatens A Revolution.

Lisbon (By Cable). - Alfonso
Costa, one of the Republican lead
ers, made a speech in the Chamber
of Deputies in which he declared
that unless the present government
was economical in it's expenditures,
liberal in it's ideas and patriotic in
its purposes his party would organize
a revolution. The Portuguese people,
he added, would not tolerate for
eign intervention in their domestic
affairs, and that any such attempt
would be signal for the execution
of all traitors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29
MRS. GUINNESS ALIVE?
Supposed TO Have Escaped Dressed
In Mans Attire.

supposed 10 nave ESCAPED dressed
In Mans Attire.
Laporte. Ind. Especial That Mrs.
Belle Guinness escaped in mans
clothing from her death farm is
the statement made in a letter from
man in Arkansas to Mayor OAR
row. The writer, whose name is
withheld, is known to Mayor barrow,
having formerly lived in Marshall
County, this state, and, therefore,
credence is placed in his statements.
This man positively declares that
Mrs. Guinness escaped, and that he
had letter from her May 8, five
days after she, according to the of
fetal findings Of Coroner Mack. was
burned to death. The writer says
he will produce this letter, and turn
over to the officers other letters, an0
will also give additional informa-
ton regarding her if he is personally
interviewed by the officers either in
Laporte or at his home in Arkansas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29
Peary Gets 10000 More.

Washington, D. @. Especially -
Commander Peary, who is trying to
secure enough funds to make another
Attic exploration voyage, sent this
telegram to President Roosevelt:
Ten-thousand-dolla check just re-
ceived from zenas Crane, Dalton,
Mass.
President Roosevelt replied as fol-
lows:
l heartily congratulate you on the
magnificent gift of Mr.. Crane. 1t
will be a real misfortune from q
national standpoint if there should
be any failure to equip your expedi-
tion
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29
Expect 100, 900 visitors.

Denver, Col. Especially. = From
reports now in the possession Of c..
M. Day, president of the Denver Con-
vention League, it is evident that
more than 100000 visitors will at
tend the National Democratic Con-
vention in this city in July. Eleven
hundred reservations have already
been made from New York State
alone, and the Empire States dele
CATION probably will number $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29
CURE FOR HOG COLERA.
Government Experts Have Plan Te
Furnish Serum To Farmers.

Washington, d. G. Especially "A
conference of Representatives of the
Department of Agriculture and of the
State experiment stations to consider
plans TO supplying serum for hog
cholera will be held at Ames, Iowa,
next week.
The Bureau of Animal Industry
has developed method of teatment
effectivein saving large percentage
of hogs in affected herds. Secretary
Wilson hopes to have the States pre-
pare the hog-choIera serum through
their agricultural experiment sta
lions and furnish it to their citizens.
He hopes thus to almost rid the coun-
try of the pest of hog cholera.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-29
SAILED 50 MILES IN AIRsHIP.
Wright Brothers Travelled At Speed
OF Forty Miles An Hour.

or Forty Miles An Hour.
New York Especially. - That the
Wright brothers made fight of 80
miles in-their airship at Manteo, N.
c., became known here, when VIII
bur Wright, who has been staying at
the Park Avenue Hotel, declared that
he and his brother, Orville, have
at least solved the problem of aerial
navigation.
Mr.. Wright said that in their ex-
pertinent they travelled not only 80
miles, but went at the rate of nearly
40 miles an hour. Other flights
made by the brothers included one
of "a miles and one of Is miles.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22
ron sALE--FARms.
FARMS

20 AcRES-Just outside city limits OF
fpsilantI. on electric iine, within one
mile or business center. and also OF
Michigan State Normal: soil ~ a san
dy loan with clay subsoil; s-room
house, newly painted, barn 2SxS0. 4
horse stalls. hay loft for 81 tons of
hay. chicken coop. corn crib. and pig
house, good well and ctstern. .sz,1OO
2s5 ACRES-Black loan. 80 acres tim
Der thave been offered $500 for tim-
ber), two houses In good condition,
dairy barn a6x72. barn 36x5t. sheep
barn, horse barn 8sxss, tool shed AJAX
80. wind mill, water In all barps, hog
pen. ice house, corn crib, good wire
fences dividing farm In 2O-acre nelds {;
fne stream running Through pasture;
100 acres plow land. This farm Is
two miles from Saline. would con-
slider a smaller farm I'm exchange.
4 ACRES-at miles from Detroit, n
mile from depot; soil 10 graveliy
loan. 40 grape vines. 10 pear trees, y
cherry trees. 10 plu mtrees, ounce
trees. 500 currant. gooseberry, rasp.
berry, blackberry bushes, 1900
strawberry plants, rs peach trees, z
story house OF rooms. brick hen
house, hen park with Page wire
fences. Price. $4,000: would ex-
change for cottage In Detroit.
ACRES--At Crosse Isle. 900 feet
front; Groom frame cottage, barn 20
x40, COW shed. chicken house. some
fruit trees: take some trade. Price
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22
bus RIDES FOR
KINGS SISTER
PRINCESS CHRISTIAN DEcLARgo.
IT'S ONLY WAY TO STUDY
"THE PEOPLE"

LONDON, Feb. 22.--Princess Chris.
tian. OF Schleswig- Holstein, King Ed
wards sister. has confessed that what
most amuses her II to ride ON Lon
don omnibus.
Like her brother. when he was
Prince OF Wales. she enjoys going
about unrecognizsd, getting to close
quarters with the people, N royalty
gets SO few opportunities Of doing.
These rare escapes from the confines
of the court are best enjoyed by Prinr
cess Christian when she pays her
penny for q ride on the bus.
Speaking to q friend recently, the
princess said: "All my life have been
In royal carriages, and you cannot
think what fun II is to get into or On
q bus and pay for oneself. do not
think have ever been recognized, and
certainly have gained endless smuse-
ment by observing the different types
OF people. One Of the drawbacks Of
royalty IL that they never see people
~ they really are. In = bus one DOE
see humanity with the mask or.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22
FARMS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.

AT BARGAIN PRICES.
ii ACRES I'm oxford. 10-room house,
cellar. cistern and bath room. good
wells. god barn. small fruit: $4,000.
40 ACRES. at Rochester. good house
and barn. necessary outbuildings.
plenty fruit. $4,000.
10 ACHES, near Carroiton. 5-room
house. good barn, necessary outbuiid-
ings; $500,
40 ACRES. touches Lake Orion. 7-roo m
house, barn 30x42; $4,000.
ffford, good brick
house. barn 34xsz, 6 outbuildings, Inv
ing stream: $500.
$40 ACRES, near OtisviIle, IFS acres of
pillow land balance timber. orchard OF
s;4oo trees. about $4,000 worth stock;
220 ACRES, near Bradford. 1876 under
pillow, rs to IS acres timber. IS acres
seeded, 81 acres rye. 1-room house.
grain barn 3exA6, horse barn SSxt2,
sheep house 17x3s. tool shed 30x51.
hon house, Ice house, cooking house,
wind mill. large reservoir. small
orchard. stock and tools. inventory
$4,000. price for all $4,000.
PATRICK & ALDRICH,
NJ 323s. IS HOME BANK BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22
Daily Death Lis.

Ellen Campbell. 46 years. 17s Sixth;
pneumonia.
Laura Iapham. 10 years. ia Seldcn;
strangulated hernia.
Wadasof Bozerinska. 80 years. 81
Mary's hospital: cerebral abscess:
Clara Hoffman, IS years, $50 Clinton;
apoplexy.
Herman Karboski, 8 months, 922 Du-
bois; broncho pneumonia.
Francis La Belisle. SO years. "a Bur
demo; old age.
Mildred Kruger, months 63S Du-
bois: commissions.
sarah Lindahl. As years, 500 Larned
east menopause.
John III. Herr, 4s years, All Cadillac:
paresis.
Max H. Heise. AZ years, $50 Vine
wood; aIbuminuria.
Caroline Drew. rs years. All Russell;
capillary bronchitis.
Lester Curry. 20 years. st. Mary'a
hospital; bunshot wound OF abdomen.
Augusta 3. Palmer. "a years. 81 Lo-
Gust. CASTRO intestinal indigestion:
Alice Rae. IS years. ls4 Pollard; tu-
NOR Of liver.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22
DIED

BELIsLE--In hts Goth year, at his res
idencs. - .Burdeno-st.. Eighteenth
ward, father Of John and late Frank
and Henry. Funeral at the house at
3. and at All Saints church at $40,
standard Please omit flowers.
HousToN-Feb. n. Susan. widow OF
mother of Mrs. p. H. Afford. George
d.. Heber C.. Edgar and Alfred Hous-
ton. Funeral Monday. Feb ~, from
residence OF Mrs. Afford. III Dr.
yyision,st. az l:so p m. and from
HEIsE-Feb. Is. at his home. $50 Vine
wood-ave.. Max H.. beloved husband
OF Louise Heise. age ~ years. ku-
neral Monday z.so .. m. from resi-
xINo-wniiam. beloved husband of
and erothsr OK Fred Il King. osorss
Bradley. died at Greenfield. Mich.
FEB. 10. 1908. at .. m. Notice OF
funeral later.
KuJAEH-Feb. 70, 1905. at Denver,
band OF Augusta and father OF Har-
ofd ana RupurrK. brother OF Herman.
Mrs. Jantx Mrs. X. Frefse and airs
- Wisss. Notice of funeral here
LnDAHI..Fss. -. at her parents res
loved wife qf Albert n. IAndahi, age
- years. Funeral saturday at 80
p. m from residence. 2 o'clock At
Christ church. Deceased was a mem
Der % M.stsrIine hive, No. 4sa, l. Q.
Justus Rtbecea lodge, No. s0s. Z. y.
MeKEE-Died. Feb. II. Mrs. JnIia Nc.
kse. 81 Brooklyn-ave. Funeral Mon
day. Feb. "a. Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22
ron sALE-FARas.

20 ACRES miles from Milford. land
is rolling. good well OF wateF. about
acre or grapes. 200 good apple trees.
small house and barn. would ex-
Change for cottage. .y,... A..... ti,Vvv
80 ACRES miles from Michigan-ave..
TO acres orchard. acres WOOD
lot, balance cultivated; 1-story house
OF rooms. barn 30x40. and other
outbuildings. Price. ...........t $4,000
so ACRES-~ln miles from Dearborn. 20
minutes walk from car line. 40
acres OF timber. acres orchard; good
lOrroom house. all necessary out
buildings, large barn on stone foun-
dalton; will take $1,000 down Prise
.....'.'.r. ..,..... .l.....- fAhvov
100 ACREs-2 miles from Armada. soil
10 black loan. so acres under Guilt
walton. 10 acres timber; broom
house. barn 36x1l5, carriage house,
windmill, and living creek goes
through farm. 100 sugar naples, 40
shade trees In front OF house. $500
10 ACRES miles vrom Ypsilanti,
good farm land. well watered. 200
rods wire fences: good house. wood
house, and granary. cattle barn.
horse barn and shed. ..........t $500
$50 ACRES-2a miles from Detroit on
good road. farm 10 mostly all seeded,
acres hardwood timber. soil IL clay
loan, no waste land. 10 acres good
pasture: 2 good houses, and good out
buildings; 600 rods OF wire fences.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22
BIRTHS

John III. Clark. 4s5 Thirty first. boy.
William III. Tarling. 544 Sixth. girl.
Sanford f. Wolfe. 1895 Russell. boy.
Thomas @. Ward. 202 st. Joseph. boy.
Edward Lipke. 222 LaSaile. girl
Birl.
Edgar Talbot, S72 Hancock east, girl
Anthony Malik. 5 Boys-al. boy.
James o. Clarke. II Warren-st.. boy.
Fred Burton, 5i6h Hubbard. girl.
William Brett. SO Lsouls-ave., boy.
John +. Doran, 100 Il. Milwaukee. boy.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22
pAIRYMEN ELEcr.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Feb IT,
8. J. Wilson. Of Flint, for 10 yeaso
secretary and treasurer OF the Mioh-
isan Darymen's association. wa r.
elected. The other oflcers are: Pres
ident, Colon @. Lille. Of Coopersviile:
vice presidents. w. II. Bechtsl, Caro-:
A. l.. Wright Bad Axe; J. Laverty.
Jackson; q. b. Horton, Fruit Ridge;
George A. True. Armada; John Brow
ers, iceland; @. J. Curry, Allegans
George Elliott, Troy; ID. McMullsn-
Traverse City. and w. Schlichter.
Brown City; directors. w. III. Raven.
Clarks Lake; G. G. colvin. Medina;
Helmer Rabild, Alma; 8. r. Niles,
buchanan. and Henry Rosema, ~
mont
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22

BARGAINS IN RESIDENCE
WILDWOOD. In first block from Grand
River. s rooms. strictly modern;
steam heat; $1,000.
CAEFIEI4D, near Greenwood. a very
cosy 6-room brick cottage. will sell
at a great bargain to quick buyer.
HOWARD. near Campbell, modern. Z
rooms, gas. bath and cellar; oak mn
ish; $3.50: good s-room cottage In
same block; $3.50.
BROOKLYN, near Lysander, goou 4
room cottage: 1850.
MCKINLEY, near Hudson, 8 rooms. fuii
brick foundation, lot s2x16o; Will sell
IOyETT. south OF Warren. good s.
room cottage; lot soxf46; Sf.75o.
MAYBURY. near Myrtle. 9 rooms, All
modern: furnace: full basement;
mantei, bath; combination light. ce-
MILITARY. near Atkinson Park new
s-room cottage; lot 60x140i $4,000.
LAMBRECHT. KELLY q CO:
PHONE N. SIS. 20 GRiSWOLp-sT.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22
HEAVEN
Christian SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE--First Church
OF Christ, Scientist. Alexandrine-a ave.
west, near Observation-Disclosures at
Wednesday evening meeting, 7:45.
Reading room. 20 witherell-s open
from 10 to 8.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22
DETROIT TIMES
LINER AID"
AGENCIES.
CHURCH NOTICES.


FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev John III. Boyd, ID. d., pastor. VIII
preach morning and evening. Morn
About If" Evening subject The
program OF music.
ToRT-sT PERSEVERANCE
Union station. Edward H. Pence. ID.
D., pastor. Services at 1890 and 1880.
Morning subject. ---fhe Seat of Pow
err" Evening: Great Musical Inter-
probation of Christianity" Musical
service. The public Is cordially IN
vited to all services.
JEFFERSON AVE. PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH--Corner Rivard. Pastor,
Rev. A. IL Barr. Public Worsip IL
q m. and 7:S0 p. m. Morning:
'Thorns In the Flesh" Evening:
Journeys OF the Child Jesus" the
nrst OF a series OF stereopticon lee
ture sermons. Organ Recital 7:l0 TO
1870 by Prof Renwick. All are COR
daily Invited.
UNIvERSALIST Church OF Our Father
Lee S. Notwithstanding The
Great Judgment Day" 7:S0-Musf-
Gale selections by Dudley Buck.
HEAVEN
THE ABsoLUTELY SURE AND ONLY
WAY TO GET TO HEAVEN / WILL.
SHOW you. Send self addressed and
stamped envelope TO postofnce box
s7b, Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22
CARD OF THANKS.

THE MOTHER, HER SON. DAUGH-
ter-in law and her grandson. wish to
thank the neighbors and friends OF
the late Samuel Floyd Angus. our
beloved relative. for kindness shown
them in their late bereavement Spe-
r cial thanks 70 Rev. G.. j. Tannar, Ma
sonic organizations and friends who
sent flowers.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22
PONTIAC MICH.

6 Acres, III miles south of city.
Fine Groom house with oak
floors and finish. Hot air fur
mace, bath, city water, good
barn. Price. $1,000. This is
cheap place at this price.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
2o2 Chamber of Commerce.
NJ. 64o6.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22

WE DESIRE 10 express our deep sense
OF appreciation for the many thought
full and considerable Offices OF friends
and relatives during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father. John NJ. Herr. MRS. ]. Nj.
HERR AND FAMILY.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22
OLIVER III. LAU. ~. d,
GEORGE q. GORDON. ~ n
DAILY CLINIC

consuitstion by appolntmsnt. Tsis-
phone ~. 100. or q. 1880. O. All-LA
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22

ENGINEER - First-class references.
hfst-eiass papers. Alfred smith. It's
NermonL-aVe
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22

Greatness never was bought BY shs.
sale. OF goodness * (.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22

FIREMAN. with papers. can nrs any
boiler. DO own repair work. run en-
sine and understands electricity r..
j. r., 14s clirord-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22

pltAl. John Martin, beloved husband
OF Mary Martin. aged Ga. Burial I'm
lay CITY. Tuesday. Feb. 81
TROMBLEY--At residence. 433 Forrest
east, Protacls. beloved husband OF
Roealie Trombley, and father % john
Trombley. aged ~ years. Funeral
Monday, Feb. ~, ~ 3 a. m. from res
idence and $40 at 81. Joachiins
church. standard time
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22

FIREMAN-Youns married man with
one years experience. as steam boil
er fireman. desires position: willing
10 take any kind OF work; good res
erences; steady and sober. j. NJ. $50
trapklin-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22

with living rooms In rear and nat
above, Dixfnve., both treets paved.
cement Walk. present tenant wants
three year lease. Will sell on time or
take some exchange on hrst pafment.
Addrsss BOX Ell. Detroit Tfmss lso
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22

PATENTS procured or fee rsturuo6,f
four q Co. (members OF the Guprem4
Court OF the y. 3. bar and expert
mechanical engineers). opposite u. 81
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22

A DoUBi.E-HOUsE. paying 10 per cent?,
TO exchange for vacant or other
property. Address ID. box 81. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22

McKEE-Died. Feb. 81. Mrs. JnIia Nc.
day. Feb. -. Detroit Mich.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-22

GOOD steady man. position in electric
light and power house. as fireman.. TO
erence. VIM. {. Naples. Hudson,
/ Mich. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08

at the. next meeting of the stockhold-
ers, soon to be held.
The capital stock is $4,000; deposits,
$4,000. and leans and discounts 500
900. This bank also owns Its home,
which is valued at $4,000.
Under the new order of things, de-
veloped by twentieth century intclli7
gence and push. the town, with a rich
back country to furnish factories with
raw material and products upon which
to feed factory managers. and opera
tives, has In the beginning a running
start on it's less fortunate competitors,
and this is why factories are leaving
the pra!ries of the West and the bleak
North hills to come South.
There is not location in the South
that is more highly favored in this re-
spectf than the town of Boykins. Its
supporting. back country Is made up
of large sections of southampton,
Greenesville. Sussex, Nansemond and
Islesof Wight counties in Virginia. and
Northampton. Hertford and BERTHE
counties in North Carolina. There arc
no counties in the South that are richer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
Dir. b. X. 1BuYA MIS- RESIDENCE.

/ 3 I.
in forests of varied .tmbers, in cotton.
in peanuts, in grains, in grasses, IN
vegetables and other products OF rich
soil than the counties named.
Here 'are5to be found tie yellow pine
in greatest abundance white andAred
oak. red and white heart cypress,
poplar, ash, walnut. birch, maple, hick-
Dry. dogwood, sweet and black gum and
the famous bowl gum or paWpaw.
This lastnamed is Very valuable. but its
value has, only recently become known.
1t is used for porch columns. wains-
coting and ceiling. and being
ceptible OF a high state Of polish, 1t 10
now much sought after. The bowl"
gum or pawpaw grows in the greatest
profusion here. as do all of the other
Etimbers named. Much Of the yellowspine
that abounds in great forests issof the
original growth. transportation faclli-
ties having heretofore been limited and
local manufactures few and far de-
tween. M
The forests which abound In all#of
these timbers are almost ineNhaustible,
land in consequence there Is nospoint in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08

all the South which offers greater In
dncements to the makers of furniture,
wagons and buggies. spokes, handles
and hubs, barrels boxes. shingles, and
all manner of building materials than
docs Boykins.
MANY farmers who cultivate the lands
within circle OF twenty to twenty
five miles around Roykins have pros-
pered and grown rich raising cotton,
peanuts, grasses. the grains, vege-
tables, etc. Enough cotton Is raised
here to supply a half-dozen or more
factories with the raw material. and
still more would be raised If the fac
tories were here to create demand
without shipment hence.
! An enumeration Of the varied pro-
ducts of the rich lands surrounding
IABoykins naturally leads to the concln-
sion that cotton mills for the manu-
facture of yarns andScloth, and cotton
seed oil mills could ..,d no better lo-
cation in the South than right here ~
! Boykins, A peanut cleaning establish
ment would find here all the advan-
tages that are possible The lands
being well adapted to trucking aud
fruit growing, would furnish abuni-
ant supplies of material for canning
factories,
Tile lands In the back country SUR
grounding Boykins produce probably
l.all the grains-wheat. oats and corn
especially the last named. Grasses
grow we'll. and the farmers mako
money cultivuting timothy, clover and
other hays Where there is SO much
grain and such an abundance OF grasses
stock raising is made profitable.
Hogs, cattle and horses are raised
insthis part of the country as money
lgcrops." Thousands OF tho noted
.Smithheld" hhnls are cut from hogs
I that grow In the back country sur
rounding Boylins. Hundreds Of them
are. cured and sold at fancy prices
right here. hut many more arc hauled
to smithneld In the pork state to be
4 cured and sold there. At"ham fac
/ tory" would do we'll In Roykins.
A striking evidence of tho produc-
4 tiveness OF tho lands in tins section Is
Furnished In tie fact that the farnt-
hers are well-to-do, and many OF then
1 have money to invest in manufacturing
Infants il tlle experienced men vii come
along with enough money 10 take "n9'
EIurk'' with them, @
(Bp,kins 10 lie misunderstanding Centre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08

With such a back country to support
1t and to; furnish the raw material for
any number of factories and to supply
the bread and meat" to feed the qper-
.atives. there is no good reason why
sBoykins shall not become the manu-
featuring town its wi6e-awake citizens
have determined it shall be.
Those people have 50 much faith m
THE doctrine they preach that they
stand ready to invest their money in.
factories. and announce to the world
THAT home capital is ready and waiting
to join in with that OF outsiders Of en-
|perience who wish to make Boysins
their home and the seat of their actiyt-
ties In life And this brings me back
to the good town OF Boyltins and lis
Iattractions.
There is not a slovelier little town IN
the State. 1t has wide and well-shaded
streets, cozy and charming residences,
i a splendid high school. of which 1 will
speak more in dctai, in the Educational
DEPARTMENT. OF The Tlmese-Dispatca;
which owns a--good lodge ROOM. and n
town hall beneath with u seating ca-
pacity of 800. and many other advan-
tagos which make the social life here
delightful and the moral atmosphere
decidedly healthful.
The towneis dry, and so is all of the
Surrounding section, although no local
option election has ever been held here.
The people are religlouslS and other-
wise opposed to the selling and the
drinking Of whtskey, and they 50 M
form the Judges OF the courts, With che
that every applicant for liquor
license for the past decade has been
turned down, ana that is why BoNksns
! is dry. Boykins has two well-kept and
Exceptionally neat little hotels, ana
many small industries usual In We
lginin town.
Such n village was TO be expected 10
l.l swainto town proportions, and Boy
l.kins has grown wonderfully in the last
leive years Nothing shows this better
lthan the post-ottico figures, which To-
! veal the fact that for five years past
1.-THE receipts have Increased 80 per cent,
| per annunl. The town Is IN close touch
with the rich hack country by me
means OF telephones and rural FREQ de-
llyery of mails. gsa 955 &
1 n Recently the people sanle toyethsI