davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
rEEprn ro MorrArr noAp.
Extension Of laramie, liahn's Peak A
pacInr IoMnrd siennbonl sprlngs.

Especial 90 The Newsl
Centennial WyO.. oct WORK Is be-
iug rushed on The lO-milc extension OF
he Laramie Hahns Peak A. Pacific
railroad from Albany t0 Fox Creek. and
The contractors hope 60 have the line
ln operation to Fox Crcek, "a distance of
ao miias from Laramie, by Dec 4. 10 b.
intended 90 push the Laramie, Hahn 4
Peak 81 Pacific on southWestcrly 10 "a
connection with the Monat road The
line Wll pass through ono of me rlch-
cst mlneml and agricultural sections of
fho west .f"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

rirnothy-Oct. so
Clovcr-Nothlng doing
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. oct. 6.-SuEar. raw, steady.
Fair refining. a.1Jia. centrifugal ~ test,
413h. mOlnsscs sugar, les
Rcnncd-oulet Crushed. ). y, powder
cd SIS. gfanulated. 8 n.
Cofce-Qulet. No. RIO 7Am y No. I
Santos. ShWa
BUTTER AND BGGs.
Chicago. Oct -Butter-Stcady.
Creamcrics, -. diaries. -.
ERgs-Steady, az mark. cases Included.
Is. receipts, a.90S: frsts. 22ih prime hrsts,
y.
ChceHe--StronE Daisice, lbuA. Twins.
ibHii. Young Americas i5Aui6. Ions
Horns 1874 dl6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
LOOKING GOOD AT MONTANA.
Expect TO he Down 10 Ore Zone With
in Next 100 Feet.

Work at the Montana property in
East Tintic is progressing nicely ana
within the next 100 feet the manage
mcnt expects to tap the ore zone, &C
cording to John Roundy superintendent
OF the Knight properties In Tintic.
and who is also superintendent OF the
Montana. The shaft Is now beyond the
lO0l-foot level and good progress is be
ing made with the machine drills which
have been installed.
Tho Montana Is IN n most Interest,"
ing part of Tintic and whore many de-
clare some Of the new wonders OF tho
camp viii be opened up,
AZ the Colorado and Iron Blossom,
Mr. Roundy declares everything Is
moving ahead IN excellent shape.
Mr. Roundy was unwilling to go into
details of the work being done, but do
clared he is confident that better ore
deposits will be found al greater
depth AZ both the Colorado and the
Iron Blossom there Is a marked inn
proyemCnt every day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
coNoFNrRATTa

There was mo- call OF The local stock
ANA mining exchange this afternoon on
account of it being Salt Lake day az
the Inland Empire exposition.
Tony Jackson, manager ~ the Coz
lumhus Consolidated Mining company.
h1s returned from Chicago and this
morning went 10 thc mines at Alta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
CoMrIIcATED AcrIoN MI LNw.
Many Persons Concerned in Suit 60
Quiet Title FILED Today.

a complicated legal action. one in
volvng the estate of the late Porter
Rockwell. was fled boo the Thiri district
court this afternoon hy Hannah NJ
Lowe, plaintiff I'm an action to quiet
tltlr and naming Elizabeth Rockwell as
defendant she being the wife of David
u. Rockwell. also deceased. "a SON off
Porter Rockwell This action win re-
open the entire Rockwell estate before
settlement Is Effected The property
concerned in the action ls Dob Eighth East
street near Tonth South A telegram
received today from Mrs n. j. Shaw
OF seattle states that she win dlo 90
cross BIN of complaint iu tho action
Mrs. shaw ls daughter of the FIRST
wife OF David Rockwell Mrs Edwin
stoWolL "a relative of Mrs Rockwell.
defendant was today appointed hy
Judge Morse guardian ad liton Of the
minor children of Mrs David n Rock
we'll The action grows on of "a flaw
in the title to the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Kimbau g. Richards to Cora d.
Manwaming. lots 81 and &c. block
2 Oakland Place ................... %
Clotilda s. Dennis TO NJ. III. Des-
mond. lots D and 90 block 3, View
city Sub............. .....-.... ...... 10
John NJ whitaker ct. al 10 j. y.
Hicks, lots ] to 8. block g. Whita-
ker's Sub ...-.......................
Mary G. HeastOn ct. al. to Utah
Inv. a Trust Co, part Of lot l.
block l. Enrich Sub..-......-....,.
w. r. LOsee ct. al to r. W. Jones
part Of lot p all Of lot 10, block
q Perkns's And Add................. -
Thomas Marnane ct al 10 Theo-
dore A. Bussman, part OF lot
block 81. plat c. ..........-. ....... lVF
NJ. a. West ct al 10 John j
Powell, part OF lot a. Grand View
Sub....s4.-s ..+sss.sssss 49, .....s-
Josephine Johnson to T.. J. Mills.
nart of lot 70. all OF lots II. H.
5-acre A.. ---t..-. 49,.
Mary A Condor 10 RI T. Dearborn,
part " lot 2, block a. plat A.. 900
Lawrence n. Young Ct AZ. 70 =. w.
Madsen. lots IS and II. block ~
5-acre plat C......-... 20"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
LIVESTOCK.



Chicago. Oct Seattle es-
tlmated al 1900 market steady. Bceves.
i00S.50; Texas steers, 3 .S50 8 10: west
ern steers 4.00G7.o0. Stockers and feed
ers. 3.l5d5.25 cows and heifers 2lOm
500. calves, f.00M900.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at 1900.
market 50i0c lower. lights ,3oaS.l0;
mixed 50mS.25; heavy, 7.85mS.25; rough,
3507 90: good 10 choice heavy, 80 UN.29i
pigs 6l5u7l0; bulk Of sales, 9uS.lb'
Sheep-Receiptsl estimated az s"e1
market steady TO Toe lower. Native 200
a6.0O. western. 2.75G4.90; yearlings, 40
n5.60. lambs native, 4&o7.So western
l.5007.O.
Soutb Omaha. oct. 6-Cattle-R Receipts,
s to0: market steady. Native steers, g. 20
as 90. cows and heifers. 3.0OdT co. west
5I5: cows and heifers, zSg4 %. can
ners. 2O0a3. 90: stockers and Feeders. aW
a5.35: calves. 325g6.7S; bulls stags'
Hoes|Receipts 500. market Zoe. low
er Heavy. 1897 IS; mixed. .@gf. %;
lights. @17 N. pigs 60Hh2; bufk OF
sheep-Receipts. 300; market steady.
Yearllngs 4.6005.&, wothers, 3.baf4.@i
ewes 3.75n4 %. lambs, 6.zoaloN.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. oct. 6--Catte-Receipts,
400. market STEADY. Native Steers AsV
as 90: native cows and heifers 1850
SO. stockers and feeders. 500 49,
bulls. 250d3.75; calves S.l5n1i3; west
ern steers. 365ne75: western cows. 400
a. 70.
Hogs Receipts. 1900; market 5gloc
lower Bulk OF sales, 90 80; heaNl.
z 0lQf SEQ: packers and butchers. 1877
T@: lights. Z .25n7 20, pigs, 5. sal 90.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 market strong.
Nuttons 00d5.00; lambs 5.01 .ol ;
ranee wethers and ycarlings 4.0O0 900
range ewes. 3 21ff6 %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
PRINCE REACHES QUARTsIrE.
Believed Water Level Has Been
Reached in Phoebe Property.

Believed wafer lehci ilhs hcNh
Reached in Phoebe Property.
According to reports from Phoebe it
is believed that the water level has
been reached in the Prince Consolidat-
ed mine, and that IN the Quartzite.
which II is believed has also been
reached, sulphide ore bodies win b.
found. There is still some doubt as 70
whether the zone which has Just been
reached is the water level and II VIII
be some time before Il is determined.
in the winze on the $50 level some
high grade ore has been found ana
until recently il has been very dry
The high grade appears 10 be contlnu-
lng to greater depth but the formation
has been changing until Il Is almost
a quartzlte.
When +. L. Godbe returned from the
mine yesterday he brought with him
some high grade horn silver that Is
ABOUT as pretty as anything In the
Phoebe district This was taken from
a raise on the lowest level. II Is about
the richest orc that has been found
there thus far.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.

James a. Pollock a Co, bankers aud
brokers furnish the following. resolved
over their private wire this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
rom PLEAD nor GUmTY.

I'm Judge Buwman's court this morn
INK. George COLLINS and a. Mackmullcr
arrested Monday on the charge of bur-
glary in the second degree. Wcrc ar-
rtiguod and pleaded mot guilty Their
hearing WAS set for tomorrow morning.
Tho men are accused Of breaking into
room "a of the Angelus house and steal
ing SOME clothing belonging to Mrs.
Samuel Cox
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
UNLISTED STOCKS

FORENOON SALES
BLACK Jack. 1000 at 10. 300 al 1874
CariHa 100 nt 90
colorado. LOO at $50
COL Con. T. 100 az 20
r T. Dew. 1000 "a ga
Iron King $500 al lGia.
Nevada Hills. 100 al T3.
ohio Copper. 200 at hi5
Plutus. 1000 al q
Seven Troughs. 1000 al Sc. 1000 al q
Sioux con. 200 at "a. 1900 "a rs.
SCI iron blossom. 1000 at ~
riutir Cent. 1880 al So; 500 al sis
buyer 90. 400 at s.
Tmh Con, 5000 at Sli
West New, 1000 az ~. 300 az 1874.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
colorado. 90 al l52ls. 800 az 100.
Columbus. goo at l0
crown Point, 600 at sii; 1000 al sn.
D.. Tin. Con. 1000 al lis
Grtl, 1000 al 3A
Ind. Queen. !. 900 at So
iron Blossom 100 at 1875. buyer so.
100 a. t12is; ioo at ii0
New York. 900 nt D.
Sioux CON. 900 at l.i00 az -G.
rlu Cont, 1000 at ea seller 90. 1000
a. sh
Utah Con. 900 at So
REHABILITATION
Shares Value
Regular thI ,ttt.t-..t.- 5000 9.fGl %
open board --,.,t-..,..lbsoo 10000
Forenoon totals ......ca. 900 sigbe5 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06

JR. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
sat Atlas neiL lt7o. Res sO0f-z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
SCRATCH PAPER.

Don't Use Your Letter Heads Scratch
paper Tor sale CHEAP AZ tho DESIRES
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
Pioneer Roofings.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.

HELP WANTED-FEMAIE
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSbWOHk.
Must be good cook Apply AZ 900 Seventh
East
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
1HE oUAcK,s PATIENrs

"A reporter once asked William Dean
Howells why 1t was that his novels did
not sell nearly as well as those of
- -, and here the reporter men
toned half dozen well known names,"
said Samuel Nicely of ST Louis, to a
Washington Herald man, in telling this
story:
MIR. Howells replied: "A certain
quack stood one afternoon before the
door of his rich mansion, when a ply
sician of great learning and talent
passed. The two men fell into talk.
and the physician, a plain spoken per-
son, said, rather bitterly, to the quack.
How comes it that you, without edu-
cation, skill or the least knowledge of
medicine, are able to live in the style
you do? You keep your town house,
your carriage, your motor and your
country house. while 1, allowed to pos
sess some knowledge, have none of
these things. and, indeed, can little
more than pick up bare subsistence"
The quack laughed good naturedly
'"Look here" said he. how many
people do you think have passed us
since you asked me that question:
Well" said the other, 'about 100.'
And out of that 100 how many do
you think possess good, common
sense?"
Possibly one" was the reply.
We'll" said the quack, that one
comes to you, and I take care of the
other ninety nine" "
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
i28
NOT NATURE FAKlNG

What does the bee do when some
foreigner in the animal world, as for
instance heavy slug, inVades its
hive? Stings it to death, of course.
But what then? All the bees in the
hive may not be able to drag out the
carcass, and yet they must do some
thing with it to keep it from injecting
the colony. Move into a new house
Scarcely; for they would abandon their
store of honey No, the workers cease
gathering honey, and start out after
propolis, the red resinous substance
with which bees line and fence their
hives. This bee glue they spread all
over the foreign substance in little
fillets, until the foreigner is completely
embalmed.
SO, too, if a snail invades the hive,
and evades being stung to death, they
glue him fast in his shell, and when he
starVes to death embalm him with pro-
polls.
But the bee is not the only insect
that exhibits a clearly defined intelli-
gence. The maternal nature shows up
in some of the meanest insects to
wonderful degree. The pine silkworm
moth tears off the hair and down
from its own body in order to make
soft nest for its young-and expires
soon after. This is to a greater extent
than the rabbit, which tears only the
fur from it's belly for its nest.
Some gall insects even immediate
themselves to protect their offspring.
As the insect, full to great distension
with eggs, expes them gradually till
all have been laid and nothing but a
hollow shell remains of the mother
she sees that her task has been ac-
complished and gathers the eggs into
a pile spreads herself over Them fas-
tens the sides of her own body down
over them, and thus dies. This of
course forms an impermeable covering
for the eggs till they are hatched.
The mother has here paid for the
childbirth with her life, and the chill
dren are born in the shelter of her
corpse.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
INGRATITUDE

Gene, who is years old, was de-
lighted recently when the stork brought
a long-coveted baby sister. He went
forthwith to announce the glad tidings
to the neighbors To his surprise, they
were not inclined to believe him, espe-
cially Edward, his chum. who stoutly
scoffed the idea of a new arrival at
Genes house. With trembling lip
Gene ran to his mother and threw
himself, sobbing against the bed.
"Just think, mother" he walled. Ed
ward won't believe I've got a baby sis
ter! And you know"-here his sense of
the worlds ingratitude grew stronger,
and he walled afresh-'you know how
good 1 was to him when they had kit
tens over at his house!"-Harper's
Magazine
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
HAZARDOUS BUSINESS

The maiden dropped her lovely eyes.
Later she cast her eyes far down the
rocky slopes of the mountain side.
After she had rested them upon the
topmost branches of nearby tree, she
let them fall upon the waters of a
placid lake. Then a visit to an oc-
culist was mperative.-Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

Patience-You know Friday is such
an unlucky day.
Patrice-Yes; 1 believe there is only
one Cood Friday in the whole year.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
CRUEL

She-Do you remember that thirty
years ago you proposed to me, and
that | refused you?
He-Oh, yes. That's one of the most
treasured recollections of my youth
It'd Bits
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
This Bank Wants to
Help You Save Money

Here offered incentive by
earnnga stated interest stated the
satisfaction of knowing your funds always where
them instantly.
This Bank everything safe strong aggressive bank should
be- No bank afford greater security for funds No bank
pays your deposits very banks offer much of
personal
You Should Make This Home
Bank Your Banking Home
Strictly Savings Bank for home people, and should join the
fast increasing home Home the Home Savng2
paid on mini
o
4percnt ntpado all months tem"
o will s ri
Home Savings Bank
ALEXANDRIA HOTEL BUILDING
Fifth and Spring Streets
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
Garbage Cans for North Bend.

The North Bend Harbor thinks
they are excellent and thus speaks
of the garbage cans:
"The new garbage cans placed at
the intersections of the principal
streets of the city of the Beautiful
America Club are having an excell-
ent influence over the citizens to-
ward keeping Sherman avenue free
from debris. 1t is not hard to form
such habit to retain the wrapper
of the paper, the envelope, the news
paper, whatever it is you are about
to throw away until you can come
to one of these cans and throw it in
there"
They might be tried in this city,
and would undoubtedly work equal
ly as well.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
Douglas County Roller at Work.

Demonstrations with the big ten
ton steam roller received at Rose
burg last Thursday. for use in road
building In Douglas county, show
the big machine to be In excellent
working condition.
Any district in Douglas county can
thus have It's roads put In first
class condition by supplying the
teams to haul the rock to and from
the crusher and distribute II on the
road in the proper place. There II
will be rolled down hard by this big
steam roller, making a good road
that should cost but very little to
keep II In good condition at all
seasons OF the year. or course. the
roadbed must be properly graded
and drained and rolled down solid
before the surface rock is put on,
but when this Is done the result will
well repay the time and expense re-
quired In doing the work. Review.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
TIfBERMEN ARE MAKING
MINERS MUCH TROUBLE
After Practically All Mining Claims
in Southern Oregon That Have
Any Timber.

The Tribune says: A concerted
effort seems to have been inaugurat-
ed on the part of timbermen to put
the mining interests of Southern Ore
gon out OF business Locators, pre-
sumably for lack of suitable claims
elsewhere, have been busy placing In
yestors on mineral claims on many
OF which paying mines have been
worked for years, and on others of
which assessment has been regularly
done.
Timbermen are after practically all
of the mining claims In Southern
Oregon that have any timber upon
them, and by its rulings so rar the
Roseburg land office has held that
the land Is more valuable for tim
Der than for mineral. In one case
suit has been brought to set aside
a mineral patent issued eight years
ago. Miners are much worked up
over the contests inaugurated to
take away their prospects and mines.
! Not only are efforts being made to-
grab the mineral lands In the Blue
Ledge district, several of which have
been decided in favor OF the timber
men and appeals taken from the
judgment OF the Roseburg officials.
but contests have been entered for
many mineral claims upon which
famous placer and quartz mines
have been worked for years, In the
Galice district, on Jump-Off-Joe
creek, on Jackson creek, on the APP
plegate and near Grants Pass.
Those interested In mining claims
must watch their properties, or they
will find the timber men gobbling
them up as a speculatlonto stand
undeveloped until the distant years.
when timber shortage renders prof
liable the cutting of sparsely tim
bered areas--and mining a thing Of
the past.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
ANOTHER INVESTOR Is
VERY MUCH PLEASED
Writes Good Letter to German Pub
lication and Boosts Rogue
River.

William Korb, who on a trip
through the west stopped off at
Grants Pass about month ago and
bought the Lee 10-acre tract few
miles down the river through II.
l.. Herzinger, has written a letter
to the Gelfugel-Zechter, published
at Hamburg, Wis, which appeared
under the heading Grants Pass,
Oregon" and is translated as fol
lows:
My Dear NJ. Fout, Editor Gefluger-
Zuchter:
To get through understanding
of this country went there in per-
son, have looked around and must
say as to climate and fruit culture
| have not seen a better piece of
earth than the Rogue River valley,
known as the Italy of America, The
Rogue, Applegate and Illinois rivers
drain the valleys and the slopes are
irrigated, The apples grown in the
neighborhood of Grants, Pass are
sold at premium in foreign mar
kets such as London and Hamburg,
even Japan and China use whole
shiploads for the consumption OF
Europeans there. In fact, the de-
mand is greater than the supply
because they are the best keeping
apples in the world. | have seen
Newtown Pippins and Spitzenberg
apples in pack this month of March
as good and solid as when taken
from the trees. Also old people find
this country a paradise because OF
its balmy climate and the mild win.
ters, Yours truly,
VIM. KORB
Milwaukee, Wis.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
HOOts-SatchwclI.

A pretty wedding took place
Easter Sunday, April II, 1909. at
the home OF the brides parents In
this city. when Carl Hoots, OF Ash
land, and Miss Vale Satchwell, OF
this place were united In the holy
bonds Of matrimony by the Rev.
Robt. Mclean. Quite number OF
invited guests were present, In
cluding the groom's mother, OF Ash
land, and Mrs. Clara Orr, OF Med
ford. The Satchwell home was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. The parlor decorations were
OF white and green and the dining
room was beautiful with pink and
white carnations and pink cherry
blossoms. The ceremony was per-
formed at 10 o'clock a. M, and the
wedding march was played by Miss
Eva Winner and w. A. Newell. The
bride wore a beautiful dress OF blue
messaline and carried n bouqet OF
white carnations. Immediately after
the ceremony dainty wedding
breakfast was served and in this also
the prevailing color scheme was car
riod out, among other tempting
viands being pink and white ice
cream and cake. Many beautiful
wedding presents we're received by
the young people as tokens OF the
high esteem In which they are held
by their many friends In this city
and in Ashland. The bride has
been resident OF this place but n
short time for the past several
months holding position In the
telephone office.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoots left Sunday
afternoon for Dunsmulr, Cal, and
after a short visit at that place will
20 70 Coram, Cal, whore Mr.. iIoots
will 20 into business. They are fol
lowed TO their new home by the
hearty congratulations and best
wishes OF a host OF friends.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
For Bridge at Woodville.

The work of obtaining a bridge
across the Rogue at Woodville has
been agitated to great extent of
late and during this week the county
judge, accompanied by the commits
sioners, is expected to visit Wood
vile and look carefully into the mat
ter. There is nothing that would
more materially aid Woodville than
the construction of such a bridge,
for there is no bridge across the
Rogue between Rock Point and
Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
New Phone Book.

The Pacific Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. has issued new telephone
directory dated February, 1909, for
Josephine, Jackson and Del Norte
counties. This directory shows that
Josephine county is becoming COW
cred with the telephone service, hav-
ing In Grants Pass 1856 phones, the
Applegate Valley Telephone Co. SO
phones, Fruitdale 10, Kerby So,
Merlin 81, Red Bluff IL, Wilderville
25, Leland 2, Waldo B.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-16
Brick Scho0lhouse for Woodyille.

BY the overwhelming vote OF 81
to Woodville district voted SIS, 200
in bonds with which to erect new
schoolhouse at that place. The bonds
will be negotiated as soon as poss-
ible and the building erected. II
will be two stories in height and
steam heated throughout. Wood
vile is doing her part in keeping up
with the general spirit Of progress
throughout the county