davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-01
CAPT. BARTLETT'S STORY.
Tells How lie Was Turned Back by
Peary.

Peary.
Sydney, B. c., Sept. 24.-Walking
the streets of Sydney, glum, defect
ed and heartbroken, is Captain
Robert Bartlett, commander of the
Roosevelt, the man who took Peary' S
boat into the teeth OF the frozen
Arctic ocean and then led the tramp
northward to the eighty-eighth de-
gree of latitude, 100 miles from the
pole.
Here in Sydney, where everybody
knows him, they would laugh you to
scorn were you to say that this big,
broad-shouldered skipper, this six
foot-four of husky bone and steel
spring muscle, had ever bowed his
head in tears. Yet the Captain will
tell you himself, if you have his con-
fidence, that he cried when Peary
turned him-the last white man
back at SS degrees north latitude.
He pleaded to go on, but Peary
was obdurate and moved on with the
Eskimos and Henson.
Il stood still in my tracks," said
the captain, watching them out of
sight over the ice. | cried little,
l guess.
Perhaps l may have gone a little
crazy to think that l couldn't go,
too. When | begged the command
er to let me come with him he fin
ally said that l might push on alone,
and so wild was my desire that
actually attempted it.
with nothing to aid or guide,
with provisions enough only for a
few days, l turned my face towards
the pole and set out alone over the
bleak Businesses. l don't know
how many miles / travelled thus,
stumbling on, before my senses re-
turned and 1 saw how foolhardy my
attempt and turned back"
1t is pathetic story, this of Capt.
Bartlett; the story of great disap-
pointment, of the shattering of a
daring, strong mans dream of a
lifetime. He told of his keen am
bition to have accompanied his COM
mander when he struck out, and in
his unconscious burst of confidence
drew dramatic p&cture of halting
in the frozen unknown, almost to
the eighty-eighth parallel, and argu-
ing, begging and almost Quarreling
with his superior to be allowed to go
to the end.
When the captain was asked what
he was going to do-what were his
plans for the future he said:
II guess I'll have to go back"
There is nothing for me here. 1
am not good enough for anything
else. The lure of the north is in my
blood and I've got to go back.
Man, you don't know what it is.
You've got to go up there to under
stand. l know the commander was
going to get there. never doubted
1t for moment. If l had I would
not have gone. I would have got
some job as a captain of a vessel
where I could have earned much
more. really didn't think would
have to go back until had reached
the eighty-eighth parallel Then
commander said must go back, that
he had decided to take Matt. Hen
son.
"I-well, 1t was a bitter disap-
pointment. l got up while the rest
were asleep early the next morning
and started north alone.
II don't know; perhaps l cried a
little. Perhaps l was Just a little
crazy then. / thought perhaps !
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-01

million within year in order to be
eligible for a second inheritence of
seven times that amount. The other
characters are in practically the
same capable hands identified with
the play during its run of ninety
eight consecutive weeks. May Tai
bot Peterson, a charming and win
some actress, will be seen as Peggy"
Gray. The yacht scene and the
storm at sea is the masterpiece of
Frederick Thompson's stagecraft.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-01
" BREWSTERS MILLIONS ="

At the Lyric Theatre on Monday
Evening.
"Brewster's Millions" the most
successful farce-comedy of recent
years, will be the attraction at the
Lyric theatre Monday evening, Oct.
4th. Robert Ober will be seen as
Monty" Brewster, which he plays
so well that one forgets the abb
surdity of the thing and sympa-
thizes with the young millionaire in
his desperate effort to get rid of one
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-01

wKeep in mind the county fair
which comes of on Oct. 4, 8, O, and
2, 1909. DO not forget it.~V
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-01

Please remember the great fair
IN October. Not many Gays now
and then we will all be there.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-01

Just beyond the limit of our own
understanding lies the impossible" !"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-01

DwGo to the Wayne County Fair
for will be there looking for you.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
SCHOOL BOARD
GIVES CONTRACTS

At the weekly meeting Of the Board
Of Education last night the award of
contracts for painting schools was an
nounced as follows:
ainting-School No. 1S, Wright
Brothers; No. 20, Wilmington Decorat-
ing Co.; No. "a. A. e. Cole; No. 26,
Charles Thompson Co.; No. q, McClaf-
ferty and Keating.
Metal ceilings-No. .. Hollis r..
Cooke; No 1G, Wilmington Cornice Co.
The board awarded a contract for
draining No. IL School to John f..
Healy at his bid of 1867. The board
also authorized the committee on re-
pairs TO receive bids for the glazing
contract for the year.
But one bid was received for sup
plying the board with books and sta
tionery. This was from f. s. r. Butler
and Son. The bid was referred to the
repair committee with power to act.
The figures were not stated.
The appointments of John Gibbs rs
ianitor of School No. 49, and OF Elias
Ross Of School No. % were announced.
The plan Of having manual training
in the old High School. which has al
| ready been considered, was referred "a
committee for further consideration
The contract for heating School No
/ . was awarded to Harry A. Miller for
/ Sl09S
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
NEWSY DOlNGS
OF new CASTLE
Councilman Starts Agitation
For Improvement of Della
ware Street
special 70 rHE EvENlNa JouRNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, July 27-At the next
meeting of city Council it is under
stood proposition will be submitted
for placing binder over the present
cobblc stones in Delaware street be-
tween Second and Third streets. It
has been found to work we'll in other
cities. The surface is smooth and
presents a neat appearance. The cost
/ tis maintained would be considerably
below that of a new street Mr..
Creamer, a member of City Council,
said last night: '"This square has been
measured and I for one am i'm favor
- starting the improvements here. We
ought to have better streets. we can
have them and there is no reason why
we should continue in the old ruts."
Mr. Creamer is a supporter Of the
movement for the opening Of Sixth
street He believes with others that
the opening Of the street would bs
very beneficial. There are over l0J
men now compelled to walk several
squares out of their way to get TO the
steel plants.
Fred Baldt. who has been indlsposed
for some days. was able TO go TO the
Baldt works yesterday to attend tc
( business.
Mrs Baldt and Charles jackson left
yesterday for Wildwood. n. J. Mr.
Jockson has been sick for some time
/ past.
A delegation OF Industry Council, Jr
! @. II. A. NJ. went to Wilmington last
/ evening to visit another council.
Miss Josephine Fitzgerald is under
the care of DR.. Black suffering from
/ typhoid fever.
The Board Of Education meets thil
evening There is one vacancy il
the CORPS of teachers at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lausat R. Rogers, wh'
were married some time ago i'm Port
land. Oregon. have arrived at thei
home. Boothhurst.
All the local plants arc getting
buster.
The wooden mills arc still CLOSED
down and nothing definite can be OBJ
tained as to its starting up. Thl
trouble is said to be in getting a de
/ signcr.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
Social and
Personal

Owen c. Tailey. has returned home
from Hot Springs. Ark, where he has
been spending a few weeks. Ho will
leave in few days for Tampa, Flor
ida
Mrs. Charles +. Bossort and Mrs. e.
J. Thomas have left for a two weeks
camping at Leslie Camp
Mrs. Alfred Jamison and daughter
have been visiting friends at War
wick.
Miss Ray Reynolds is spending a
week with Miss Laura Heavelow. Of
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Massey. OF Odes-
sa. have been spending a few days
with relatives here
Mrs. Shaw and daughter, Ethel, are
spending a week with friends at
odessa.
Miss Georgia Enos. Of this city. has
been visiting her parents at odessa
FOR several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. c. Ryon Of George
town. spent the week end with friends
IN this city.
T. Hayes Taylor has been spending
a few days with his nephew. the Rev
j. Franklin Bryan, OF Georgetown.
Miss Minnie Hickman. a trained
nurse, has returned from a visit "a
her parents at Milsboro.
Miss Roba Chandler is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Emerson and her
cousins, the Misses Gill. at Middle
town.
Mrs. Rachel Finn has returned "a
! Middletown after an extended visit
with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Daniel Bacon and son Leon are
| spending some time at Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs James c. Van TrumT
have gone to Warrensburgh. i'm tho
Adirondacks for the month Of Au.
gust
Mrs. NJ V. Rigein and son Lee ar,
visiting relatives az Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer u. Bacon. o
Dover. are the guests Of Wilmington
friends.
Alga Smith Of Cordova. has beer
spending several days in this city anC
Philadelphia.
Mrs Ellis is visiting her mother
Mrs. d. r. Frampton. Of Landing
Neck.
The Rev Martin NJ. Ryan is tn,
guest Of his mother Mrs. S. A. Ryan
of Easton.
The Rev and Mrs. J.. p. Poole. o
Georgetown, were Wilmington visitor
the past week.
Irving Emerson has been spending
a few days at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs John Johnson have
been visiting her brother, f. p. John
son Of Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Montague anC
sister, Eva. have been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Maxwell
Of Georgetown.
Mrs T. S. Fouracre and daughter
Caroline. OF Middletown. are spending
several days with relatives in thii
city.
Mrs. r. G. Lynch and daughter Mis-
Bertha. OF Warwick, are the guests
Of Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27

home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Ball,
near Brandywine Springs on Monday
evening. August 2. The proceeds will
be for the benefit of the carpet fund
of the church.
Elsmere Presbyterian Church win
hold lawn fete at the home Of Ben
iamin Gcltz. Richardson Park, on
Thursday evening.
The Aid Society Of Red Clay Creek
Church will hold its regular meeting
at the church on Wednesday evening.
All members are invited.
White Clay Creek Church will hold
a lawn fcte at the home Of Hervey
Walker on Thursday evening.
The Mite Society Of the NJ. f. Church
here will hold a lawn fete at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. Guest here
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham +. Armor Of
near Red Clay Creek Church spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Klair
at their home near here.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given TO Miss
Matte Connor at her home No. 5lS
East Fourth street. on Friday even
ing. An enjoyable time was spent. In
which various games were played Vio-
lin selections We're given by Albert
Neumayer Several solos We're suns
by William Quill. Charles Smith, oscar
Lott Mervine Bradheld and James Fox
Those present were. Alice Ia Barre
Katie Neumayer. Nellie Connor, MAY
Connell. Margaret Lynch. Mary Ken
ney. Margaret Dolan. Jennie Reese
Agnes Eaton. Francis Foresty. Anna
Foresty. Helen Shiles Matte Connol
and Eleanor Dugan. Messrs. Charles
Smith, William Quill, Oscar Lott. Rus.
sell Unfried George Irwin. Kennet
Horner. James Fox. Mervine Bradfield
Harry Keofe. Robert Cantler, Alber
Neumayer. Luther La Barre. Paul Con
nor Mrs. La Barre and Mrs. Connor.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
MARSHALLTON

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON, Del, July 26-Mrs
Hiram Ellis Pierson, of near Hockes-
sin is very in at her home.
Miss Vera Gregg, Of near Hockessin.
is visiting relatives and friends in
StricSersvilie, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smythe Barkiey and
the Misses Helen and Edna Barlxlev
of No 22S n. Rodney street. VIII
mington. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Barkleys daughter. Mrs. Harlan Herd
man Of Newark.
Miss Edna Brackin. Of Mermaid.
spent Saturday at the home Of Miss
Hazel Kelly Of near here.
James Armor. Of Wilmington. spent
/ Saturday and Sunday with Howard
Armor OF near here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Rice. of
1415 Jackson street. Wilmington. spent
last week with Mrs. Rice's sister, Mrs.
A. Francis Klair, of near here.
J. Malcolm Brown. of Elsmere, spent
Sunday with Howard Armor, near
here.
Miss Hazel Kelly spent the day re-
Gently with relatives in Chadd's Ford.
Mrs II. Kelly and daughter. Miss
Hazel Kelly, spent one evening re-
Gently with Mrs Ferris Yearsley, OF
near Mermaid.
Norman Klair and Aubrey Gordon
spent Sunday near Newark.
Archibald Armstrong and William
Peoples. Jr.. of near Hockessin, were
recent visitors here
The women Of Red Clay Craek
Church viii hold lawn fete at the
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. Del. July Edward
Packard has accepted position n
Philadelphia, and left for that city last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Massey spent
part of last week with relatives in
Wilmington.
Miss Evelyn Miller has returned Ia
her home in Hatboro. Pa, after a visit
with Miss Elizabeth Wood. near town.
Mrs. Harry Ward and sons are spend
ing some time in Chester.
Miss Emily Webb is the guest Of
relatives near st. Georges.
Miss Rebecca Watkins is at Middle
town the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. G. F. Brady.
Miss Ethel Shaw Of Wilmington.
spent last week with Mrs. ]. II. Mas
sey.
r. C. Enos and family OF Lewes,
have been visiting Mr. Enos' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Enos.
Mrs Oakley Vinyard and daughter,
of New York, have been guests at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Long.
Miss Catherine Whittock. of Baiti-
more. has been spending few days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonz1
Whittock. near here.
Miss Georgia Enos. Of Wilmington
and Miss Clara Weldon, of Newport
have returned home after a short visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Enos.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dulin, of Phil
adelphia. spent last week with ms
father. l1lwood Dulin.
AT meeting Of the school commits
soiners. the following teachers wer'
elected to serve for the coming year
Principal. A. NJ. Mackey; intermediate
Miss Ethel Mailly primary, Miss Mar
ion Mifln.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
Trained poas pomn stat..

Special to THE EVENING JOURNALS
DOVER. Del. July 27-The forty
trained dogs Of Professor Herbert. who
has summer headquarters at his farm
near Wyoming. are allowed to give a
complete entertainment for practice.
occasionally, on tho Camden baseball
park. These dogs are exhibited on "A
circuit which extends not only over
this country but abroad. They are
kept in individual boxes or cages. ex-
cept for fye minutes each day. when
they are allowed TO rum and then the
practice hour.
The dogs never lose a minute In their
respective turns TO act. One dog,
which Mr.. Herbert raised. is now
twcnty-nine years old and has gone
totally blind. He formerly did a high
jump act. but now, since losing his
sight. does ono Of the most remarkable
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
COUNTY GETS
$22,36O.27 FEES
Comptroller Reports Of Col
IeCtiOnS From County Office
Holders During Six Months

County Comptroller Chandler sent to
the Levy Court today his semi-annual
report OF the audit of the books OF the
Court House officials. The report fol-
lows:
Office Of Recorder Of Deeds.-Janu-
airy, S1,756.25; February, S1,45Ls5;
March S1.632; April s1,7S0.5O; May.
sl.64175; June, s1,60O.75. Total, So
sG2.50.
Office or Register Of Wills.-January.
1852; February. S1,O72.S6; March, ST.
1SO.17; April, S1,O1915; May, $627.50; !;
June. s915.47. Total. S5,36715.
Onice OF Register in Chancery and
Clerk of the Orphans Court.-January,
S46315; February. $2OS.O5; March.
S5271o. April, sl35.1O; May. S457.35;
June $412.50 Total, S2.503.25.
Office Of Sheriff.-January S3149O;
February s76.56; March. s92.5O; April
Sl7s4; May, $s6.96; June, S61.4O. Total,
S650.16.
Office OF the Clerk Of the Peace
January 1866; February, S1S1; March
s294.5O; April, $S4l.5O; May, $3.50; June
S4S9.5O. Total, S1,S525O.
Office OF prothonotary.- January,
s1S2.73; February s42761; March
$331.92; April. sl51.7s: May. S31791;
June. $343.3o. Total s2,055.S4.
Court Crier.-Fees paid in by the
prothonotdry. siO.06. Fees paid in by
the sheriff, $29.31. Total. S69.37.
Recapitulation.--Tot paid in by the
Recorder Of Deeds. S9S625O; total paid
in by the Register Of wills. S5,36715;
total paid in by the Clerk of Orphans
Court and Register in Chancery, So
5O3.25; total paid in by the sheriff
S65O.i6; total paid in by the Clerk oI
the Peace, S1,s52.5O; total paid in by
the Prothonotary. S2,055.S4: fetal pai
in by the Court Crier, s69.37; total paiC
in during the six months. s22, ,36O.27
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
FEW IDLE MEN
NOW IN TRENTON

TRENTON. n. j.. July 27-There are
few men out of work in Trenton. an
indication that tho business depres-
sion has passed and normal times have
returned. The pottery and rubber
plants. the best barometers OF indus
trial conditions here. are all running
mp TO the last notch. most OF them
having enough orders on hand TO re-
quire night and day operations.
The Acme. AjaN-Grieb. Hamilton and
Empire Rubber Companies arc running
night and day, and the potteries ce-
port similar favorable conditions.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
Trln ABOUND the Void.

LAUREL. July 27.-Charles G. Blades
and his wife have gone TO New York,
where they win embark for a trip
around the world. TO be gone about six
months. They win first take in Eng
land and the continent. and return
home by way OF the Pacific After
reaching San Francisco they will visit
the principal cities in the United States
and Canada before again returning TO
Laurel.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
SUDDEN TRIP
A GOOD TONIC

GUMBORO, Del. July 27-Iu in bed
for several months. George Nibblett. a
farmer near Careys Camp, disappear
ed Friday, but yesterday was located
at Ocean City. Nd. much improved
and on a fair way to recovery.
Nibblett was I'm bed upstairs. SEEM
ingly growing worse all the time and
unable to take food. In hopes Of
tempting his appetite, his wife had
gone to prepare some dainty dish, and
returning was astonished to find tho
bed empty and the man gone. A gun
eral alarm was given and the neigh
borhood turned out to look for the
missing man.
A neighbor reported that the man
had been seen in Ocean City and his
son fond him. Nibblett can remem-
Der but little Of his trip.
License frames, Csc and soc. at YER
d1Q Cl1fplay st
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
on outlna 70 netterton.

A party of young people left this
city on Saturday for Betterton, on
Candy c. Mammele's yacht Kid. with
Elwood Bowdin as pilot. The party
was chaperoned by MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Mearns and is in honor OF Miss
Helen Railey. of Buffalo, n Y. Others
In the party. in addition 20 those men
toned. were Miss Georgia Hickman,
Miss Eva Lane and Frank McClintock.
The members of the party will spend
ono week at the Hotel Rigby, Better
ton.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
Home From Auto Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holt. Mr.. ard
Mrs. George 6. Mckay. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Blaine. Miss Annette Phil.
lips and Miss Leila Thompson have re.
turend home from an auto trip through
Pennsylvania. The party visited Al.
lentown. Bethlehem. Easton. anf
Doylcstown. They were entertained
during their stay in Allentown by th,
members of Rajah Temple, order o.
the Mystic Shrine.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
On rrip to New York

Mrs. Mary Boardsley Mrs. Lizzie
Murphy and Miss Blanche Gilmore left
yesterday for New York. where they
will meet Miss Frances Martin, sadie
Courson and Essio Dempsey, who have
returned from a trip to Boston. The
party will spend this week at Walls
Gate, New York.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27

acts ever witnesses. by an animal He
is shot" and dies on the stage. taxi
ing several minutes TO do it. and doing
the act just like a dog who fights
hard with death, only to lose.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
Garden Party.

Norway c. II. l.. win hold a garden
party at the home of William and Ber-
tha G. Maxwell on Monday evening,
August .. The proceeds will be for
the Anti tuberculosis Hospital of New
Castle county.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
Tn See Eurons.

Samuel Boothe, depot agent for tho
United states Express Company. will
leave on August 2S for England, Ire
land and Wales.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
~%;Sy,7FEah. =
Health

YOU'LL BE SURPRISED TO SEE
HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK WHEN
YOUR HAIR is RESTORED TO
ITS NATURAL COLOR.
There's no excuse for unsightly gray
or faded hair. Il makes you look old
when you're motifs unsightly and
embarrassing. Hays Hair Health will
bring back the natural color and beauty
and make your hair bright, luxurisnt
and full Of youthful vitality. Stops
dandruff and falling out Purely vege-
table and harnless-not a dye.
81 AND SOC. BOTTLES, AT DRUG
ciSTS.
Hays Harfina Soap cures Eczema.
red. rough and chapped hands. and all
skin diseases. Keeps skin fine and soft.
25c druggists Send &c. for free books.
''The Care Of the Skin,' "The Care of
the Hair"
Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark. N. J.
N. B. DANFORTH
SECOND AND MARKET SIS.
z. James Belt, cappeau, casperson,
Gallagher g. Bro. J. F. Harmonson,
Spruance Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27

License frames. 25c and SOC at YER
gers, 41s Shipley St.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27

India Linon. extra fine quality, very
sheer Value - 1-2c yard. IL
at .........................-....I7C &c
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-06
ENCOURAGE CAPITAL TO INVEST.

To the rapid development of the Wenatchee valley
orally agreed that outside capital In order to
feeling of optimism should prevail If the people here have faith
in the future growth and development of this favored diff
fcult to how from abroad should be avorb impressed with
the locality as place Tor investment but as matter OF tact the
thing that operated Wenatce noorey found
sides The expenditures which the city making for public
have been herd far and wide And this action
municipality is taken evidence of the spirit of optimism which
In recent editorial the ntegencer hearing pro-
posal to construct electric railway rate from Wenatche and
connect with the towns immediate commented
the fact that Wenatehee we'll other North Central
Washington eynen the spirit of enterprise which has made
Seattle which she today The who made Seattle
the who have had faith Seattle and the who
make greater Wenacee the who have faith in Wenacee
There when the Wenachee and Columbia valleys looked
dreary ordng but when with rseg vision and faith
sufficient risk their earnings irrigation projects succeeded
enistng capital assist combined
wrought conditions which striking
ly today
msappreen seems somehow to have gotten abroad that those
who favor the project Of constructing electric line such
Waee Iayenwoh and Wenatche entertained the idea
that this was to be done by local capital There are many hard
headed with ordinary Wenacee
chimerical dream that But there who
ton of electric feasible both because of the development that
has already taken place and because of the constantly
duct Of valley increasing population If lines
the middle be constructed through farming districts where
the population and competition with railroads that for
distances of hundred miles why the thing be done here
where the population conferred relatively small areag Here album
dan be secured heap while there instances coal
has be hauled hundreds Of miles and the motive power
by artificial means
The possibility enlisng capital enterprise
beyond the bounds of 1t has already occurred that L
tere and the Wenachee to eavenworh might also be
tended from Wenachee down the far Beverly The
strucon of electric line in North Central Washington
irrdent dream The enlistment of foreign capital dream
either 1t transportation that makes possible and the
question of electric road not brought forward up
but 1T business proposition which deserves
and commentator Ii outside capitalists can be interested its feas
Utility well and good and if not harm will be done But just the
same the agitation has brought out mighty interested spectators