davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03
Put in a Water System.

~. i +. OOuClOOiS, was IA eoWh iooe
week from his fine ranch at the Point
He purchased gasoline engine VIII lie
here which he will use to elevate the
water from Rocky Canyon 500 feet
below, for house and stock use on
the ranch. A reservoir of 100 feet
elevation above the residence has
been constructed for holding the
water supply, which will give it good
force for distribution.
]. J. Wooster and L. A. Smell
were up from White Bird attending
to county seat business last Friday.
]. D. Stantial returned from Seat
tie this week where he went with a
large shipment of fat sheep for c. ].
Hall.
G. A. Everest and w. c. Hill,
two of White Bird thrifty citizens,
were in the county capital last week
on business.
Hon. James H. Beatty, ex-district
judge of this judicial district, is in the
city this week from Boise, greeting
his old time friends.
The VIM. Stilwell auction of land
and house and barn, with all house
hold goods will take place Thursday
afternoon of this week at the place,
northwest of the N. P. depot.
Judge ]. E. Jaques returned Sum-
day from Moscow where he was SUBJ
poenaed as witness before the fed
eral court in the Hall-Wyatt ct al
land case.
Nelson Macarthur and son, Nelson
Jr., left the first of the week fol
Charlotte, Michigan, where they
will make an extended visit with Mr..
McArthur's mother and other rela.
tives.
Deputy Revenue Collector Free
White and family left Tuesday a. m.
for Lewiston, where they will winter
having rented their residence property
here furnished to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E
Miller.
Read the ad in this issue of tn,
w. d. Bridgeman sale to take plac,
at his ranch, northeast of Grange
vile, Friday, Noy. IL. Lots of goo'
stock, farm implements, ETC., will b.
sold. Arrange to attend.
The eighth grade pupils, chaper
oned by Miss Mary Haley, rente,
the Brigade hall last Friday night an
held a halloween social strictly 70
their room. Games and big rom
were INDUCED in with worlds to eat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03
LEE FRANCIS LYBARCER.
Lecturer and Orator to be at the l. o. o.
F. Opera House Monday.

Lee Francis Lybarger, the second
attraction of the Commercial Club
lecture course. will be at the Opera
House on next Monday evening. He
is an orator in the true sense of that
term; a lecturer who appeals to the
intellect, not the emotions, and drives
home deep and lasting truths. He is
a polished gentleman. a scholar, a
scientist. Be sure and hear him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27

Ar usual Bailey comes back defend
~ LIZ nol,ticaI action while IN con
-. r..x !, ..n.~ .,,.,.,.r ,n.,
" Ss 's"' 90" ~ 0''
~ ~ time mat some defense ~ ne
coosary? Most peopIe. never attempt
70 dafenn their conduct when they
-. ..-.... 18Th. p.,,.v.. a.s.,.s
!" p'~'n '-'sa@se' '"a' "e 20 ''s
gof than bic party and that u MS
party win not do a. he suggests he
I'm A m he pleases ana the Marty can
p-. - IN ,~, non .a,,,,
'"e '-''e ''''''s VIC ''V ORGANISATION
VIII last about fifteen minutes.-Pai'
estine Herald.
Not on your lie Is Bailey defending
nis political actions. he Is demon
strating 10 the people that the policies
Tor which he stands arc right. II he
We're afraid OF Offending the people
BY s's assnus and it would be neces'
sary for MIN 70 explain ne would not
act. but like Iome OF the rest OF them
would ~ around IKE a knot on a
ks 20 try to look wise and say and
DO nothins. To hell with leaders ana
~ makers like that. We believe In
men who DO things, who stir up the
animals. who have brains enough to
have an opinion ana backbone enough
TO express y This thing OF main
tanning a deep and awful-soIitude and
letting that pass for wisdom. Is fast
being relesated to oblivion where u
belongs. The owl Is the personifica-
ton OF wisdom IN looks. and yet u
ID known TO be the biggest fool In the
whole feathercd tribe. The United
States wants doors and not hearers.
Men change their opinions. II Is
Wise that they should. The man who
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
MARKET Points.

Chickens.
Grown hens $500 to $3.50.
Springs s275 to $500 per dor.
Fryers c2.50 to $500 per dor.
BroIlers $500 to $3.50 per doz.
Turkeys.
Turkeys z to 8 cents per pound.
Eggs fancy price. Is to 20 cents.
Cuineas II IL to IL cents each.
Ducks not wanted. out OF season.
Geese. full feathsred $3.50 to $500
per dozen.
Chicken hens In excellent demand
and bring fancy prices.
Spring chicks fancy ready sale. c.
pecially Rhode Island reds and Barred
Plymouth Rocks.
Fresh eggs very scarce on account
Of extreme hot weather.
Geo. W. HIsss.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
AZ LAST RESORT.

Port Arthur News.
A new Orleans woman tried ten
times to commit suicide has given up
the idea as being impossible. Has she
yet tried asking SOME one rs II hot
enough for your
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
WITH Tux. TEXAS EDITORS.

WHAT WILL THE HARvesrtD sgr
'Nacogdoches Sentinel.
The political bees are working over
time these days and good Matching
will probably result. There are al
ready a bakers dozen In the field for
gubernatorial honors. as well as a nice,
healthy size bunch for other fat places.
This thing OF office seeking In Texas
Is a terrible disease indeed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
WITHOUT FAIL.

Corsicana Sun.
Corsicana and Navarro county's corn
and farm exhibit has gone into histo-
ry. but its memory still abides and
the good accomplished by II will fol-
low without fail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27

Yoakum Times.
Give us some walks and sewers any
way. Just for starter. They won't
bust Us up. and we would rather be
classsd in the "alsoran" place than
not to be CHASED at all among cities.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
NOTICE W. 0. W.

Regular meeting Of Brazos camp No.
i04 tonight at s:30. This win be an
interesting melting and all members
should be present
T. A. satterwhite. c. c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27

The papers are talking about what
Col. T. Roosevelt will do when he
comes home. That is right serious
problem. He has busted brcncos in
the Wild and woody west, been COVER
nor Of New York, been secretary Of
the Navy. as the toughest Of all the
Rough Riders he scourged the Span
ish from the face of the earth. he has
been Vice President. he has been Pres
ident. now he has killed the biggest
game that walks. what IL there left
for him to do?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
Nearly ALWAYS RIGHT.

Austin Tribune.
/ B.F. yoakum says that what is do
ing ON the farm Is OF more importance
to the country than any war game.
Yoakum Ia right
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
VITAL ISSUE.

Palestine Visitor.
The question now is. Does the dog
star bring hot weather. or the hot
weather the starr" Dcg-gon'd II We
know.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27

Sherman Democrat
Sherman Is becoming more OF city
In which II Is pleasure TO live. for We
are fixing up the sidewalks and the
homes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27

May be our new water plant for
which bonds were voted ON the second
Of last March. win be watering by next
summer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
PADGITT BROTHERS COMPANY.
WHOLESALE SAppLERy.

Dallas, Tex, Aug u, 1908. 5
Mr.. Geo. G. Taylor. secresaiyp
Dallas, Texas.
Dear Sits
In reply to your letter beg TO say that
hsve 100000 insurance with the Prse-
sorisns. am we'll pleased with my policy
and expect TO keep up The premium. Your
organization Il good aud under the presen,
system Of management i will prove a
success.
II at any time can be OF any beseht
TO the Order will be pleased to do what
can for Il. Yours truly,
CHAs. w. Ps9EirT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
STATE TAX BOARD.
-

ciatt of tka>.
L, +. DAsHIfLL, Tax Commissioner.
Austin. Aug. rs, 1908.
Hon. George G. Taylor,
Supreme Sec'y The Praetorisns," ?
Dallas, Texas.
Dear Sir:
! have held policy in the Modern
Order Of Praetorinns for several years and
am. thoroughly satisfied, not only with the
terms Of the policy, but with the remark
able progress made by the Order. Under
no conditions would surrender my
policy and ] believe that the Order Of
Praeforians viii shortly become one OF the
strongest insui znce orders Of the country.
Yours very truly;
l.. T. DAsHitLL.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27

sonora, sutton county. voted wet by
a heavy majority.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27

The first Confederate pension appor-
tionment win amout TO si2 per quar-
ter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-27
THE
PRAET0RIANS
What Others Think.
Department Of Agriculture, Insursnce.
Statistics. and Hisso'y. State ckTexas.
w. ]. CLAY, Commissions.
Aussin, March ?, 1906.

Austin, March ?, 1900.
Mr.. X. A. Nestor.
Buffalo, TEXAS.
Dear Sir: In reply 10 your favor will
say that the Modern Order Of Praaorians
Is frstesnaI order doing busiaess Ia this
State. Barring expense, Il has ben doing
business on about the same basis - level
premium compsniss. have recently had
examination made and iss tables consid.
cred by an eminent actuary, with reference
with reference 10 their 10 Year Policy, and
he tells me that In every instance Il Is
correct. In osher words Il agrees with the
table which he has made. have not had
time 70 examine them side BY side, hut :.
am giving you the sctuafy's own state
ment. -
Tais order has been investing their funds
In good properly and getting good returns,
ssen better than they calculated on their
table rates. Yours truly;
w. CLAY, Commissions. ;
The NJ, X. K 7. Railway Co. Of I exas.
Freight Traihs Department.
ST. BAkrs, Commercial Agent.
Dallas, Tex, Aug. 5sh, 1908.
Mr.. Geo. @. Taylor,
Secretary, PsaetosIans,
Dallas, Tex.
Dear Sis,--
This IL to acknowledge receipt Of your
letter Of the eth and TO advise that 81 the
time took out my policy with your
Order, . number Of months ago, did 80
due TO the fact that !, was Dallas Order.
bu, have since learned that your Order Is
IS strong rs any Of the Old Line Companies
and am very much pleased At being able
10 carry Insurance with you.
Yours truly,
S. +. BAkER, Commercial Agent.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-12
The Funeral of Walter d. Harris.

Tina. the people OF the OlDeyville SIN
cereIy mou.ned the death Of the late Wal.
Ter ID. Harris was evinced by the large con.
course OF people who gathered at the fu-
neral, which was held Tuesday afternoon at
the First Free Baptist Church. All busi.
ness places in Olneyvlle Square and vicini-
ty were closed during the time Of the funer-
al service. Members Of the Business Mems
Association to the number Of $50 and the
letter carriers Of the Olneyyile Post Office
marched from Library Hall to the church
in body and occupied seats reserved for
them There was great profusion Of
floral tributes sent by organizations and in
dividuals, Rev. T. ". Lowden, -. ID pas.
tor the church officiated at the services
and delivered a very impressive address.
The Temple Quartette Of Providence rem
dered the following selections: Pace 10
Face, =" "The Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere
aud Some Day Wen Understand. The
body was cntombed at the North End
Cemetery and the letter carriers formed an
escort 10 the procession as far as Vinton
street, the limit Of the Olneyville Post OF.
fee jurisdiction. The bearers we're Henry
". Francis. representing Nestell Lodge
Willis w, Fiske, Sciiuate Royal Arch
Chapter; Harry S. Watt, Post Office De
pariment; william J. Banspach, Olney-
vile Business Mems Association; Everett
\ Drake, Mayhower Lodge, J. o. D =.
and Abram :. Atwood, Sunset Club.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-12

The Busy Workers Sewing Circle of the
Broadway Baptist Church gave an enter.
tainment in Library Hall on "Wednesday
evening
DIR Arthur o. Trottier Of this place al.
tended the annual banquet of the Franco.
American Medical Society held in Gelb's
Parlors, Tuesday evening.
William H. Duffy, Jr., who has been in
charge OF the East Providence Post Office,
has been appointed superintendent Of the
Olneyyille office. Mr.. Duffy has been con-
ueeted with the Providence Office since
1897 and is considered a very capable and
efficient man. lie is a native of Bristol and
is about thirty years Of age.
Thomas r. Day, the merchant tailor for
m'rly located in Olney,ile aud now at $50
Westminster street. Providence, is making
a big reduction in the price of suits. The
building in which he is located was recent
" visited by a fire and MIR. DAVIS custom
ers will get the benefit of fire sale prices ON
undamaged goods.
Attention is called to the advertis ment
OF sleighs, wagons etc. of III. Steere, of
Chepachet, found in the TIMES this week
MIR. Steere has a large stock at reasonable
prices.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-12
OBITUARY


1t is with great sorrow that we attempt
to write Of tile passing OF Walter Douglas
Harris to the "Great Unknown. A very
keen sense of personal loss and knowledge
that the community is bereft Of a man who
can i'll be spared. makes the task difiicult
and poor words very inadequate. II is not
necessary to tell the people OF this section
that man of more than ordinary executive
ability, of unusual evenness OF tempera-
ment and OF rare kindliness of heart has
been taken from us. All these things are
well known. lie filled place in Olney-
vile that was almost unique and the full
force OF the blow can not yet be realized.
He was a natural leader Of men, but he
never let that prominence become in any
way offensive or dsagreeable. Ills tact
was only secondary TO his geniality and
good will. In the many organizations TO
which he belonged he was active and help
ful, working not for his own elevation, but
fsr the good OF the whole. One of the
most companionable Of men, he was
good listener as we'll as an intelligent talk
er, and his estimate Of men and things was
unusually quick and accurate. A man Of
generous impulses and having a genuine
liking for his fellow men, he was very care
ful in his criticisms and generous in his
judgments. 1t is not our purpose to attri-
butte to him any degree of perfection. lie
was very human, and doubtless had faults,
but they were not glaring obtrusiye and
his virtues so far outnumbered them that
they could be easily forgotten. And this large
hearted, sunny tempered aud useful man
has been taken away in tile midst of his
activities and interests which were so
closely interviewer in tn c daily life Of this
community. OF course the current will
flow on, and we must bow in resignation.
lie leaves US, however, remembrances of
his bright, cheerful and helpful personality
and memories Of friendships that were
never Jared by discordant notes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-12

Antiph' ogestine, 4sc; Flax Seed Meal Sc
per pound, Linonine, z5c; Pain Killer, T9ej
Castoria, 75e; Playing Cards, Ioc per pack
Sloan's Liniment, age; ninard's Liniment,
age; Hoyt Hair Health, 45c; Doan's Kidney
Pills, 49c; Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, 49c
and g7c; Pyramid Pile Cure, 45c End S9c:
Paine's Celery Compound 9oc. We carry
a full line OF cameras and supplies, and do
developing and printing. Byron A. Smith,
Prescription Druggist, f9 OlneyyilleSqusrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-30
IN A RtM0NSTRANCt
Fairview People Appeared Be-
fore Board of Public
Works Today.
WANT BUILDING DELAYED

demonstrators against the proposed
sewer in Fairview appeared before the
board of public works today. They
were represented BY Attorney Will
Kelley. He, asked that the board take
everything into consideration before
taking the final step toward requiring
tho Improvement. He stated manv Of
the owners of property in this part Of
the city have encumbrs6ces< on their
possessions and some of these are due
to public improvements, such as
walks, streets and alleys.
The owners of the property say
they recognize the need of the sewer
but they would prefer that its build
ing be delayed for a few years. They
say they think delay would be war
ranted by existing conditions and cir
cumstances.
The board was confronted By re-
monstrators against the proposed
cement sidewalks on South Eighth
street. The declaration was made by
some that the present walks are good
enough.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-30
His FIip-fIop Into the Wade
FouIke Camp Cost Him
What Chance He Ever Had
For the Nomination.
HARRIS TO FIGHT IT
OUT WITH ZIMMERMAN
Rumor Started That Harris
Men Fought Publication of
Wade-FouIke Letters Is
Branded as Untrue.


o'"o" o"' u TUG 'u""'"s "o~'
Is the gossip on Main street ana IN al
parts of the city. Harris made . par
tial tour of Main street this morning
and everx~h.r. IN. r.u.a. wno A.a
-, -..--.. ., 49,.
y" '"0 'es' MAJ" '"'
support to the emo OF the battle against
Zimmerman. II was the general opin-
inn that the Gordon n,n.s,on h.A r,,.
"a, a.. -..,... -. :. =.
'A '' " ,.' '.e 1 -
no" = a"es'ion Oh HATTIE or A'"1er-
man. with Harris a little the best OF II.
Faise Rumor Out.
MANY rnmo% vera smo,~
49,. ). -. -. -. u....
-. "a S...Ss -. w.
r...,,.. ,s..... ~ .,,..S-s ~.
~
-.s,.s 80. -. y.',.. -
80. .s A." n. w,N,s 'e 49,.
80 anS..s. ca.sc. e.. 49,. - -
~. .fr.c. ,h., =. ..a 49, p.~ W.a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-30
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Two Young Negroes Protest
They Did Not Commit
An Assault.
GET HEARING ON MAY 14TH

Mike Coleman and Jude Milton, two
colored young men, plead not guilty to
the charge OF assault and battery with
intent to commit robbery in circuit
court, this morning. Jacob Sego is
MINED as the prosecuting witness. The
two said they are without funds to en-
ploy an attorney and the pauper /atto--
ney was instructed to defend them. He
asked for a weeks time ID Prepare for
the case, and the trial WAS/set for May
H. N
The prosecuting witkess is Jacob Sc
60. He claims that he was returning
to his home in the north end the night
of March 20. when he was set upon by
the two negroes. They sought to rob
him and he claims to have thrown
away his purse to keep them from get
ting it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-30
IlHELM NINA NOW
4 PROUD MOTHER
Queen of Holland Today Gave
Birth to a Child, Pleasing
Her Subjects.
WAS 4 TOUCH Or GLOON
HoLLANOsRs whATED 4 sov-
BIRTH PLAYS hPoRTAhT PART
IN THE FUTURE OF THE LIT
TIE NATION.
WAS A TOUCH OF GLOOM

The Hague. April 30.-A girl baby
was born to Queen Nilhelmina Of Hol-
land today. The day was given over
to national rejoicing although q touch
of gloom was added because the child
was not boy. The royal physician
states that both the queen and the in
FAINT are well.
This is the first royal birth in the
Netherlands since Queen Wilhelmina
was born. Ever since the marriage Of
the queen the hopes Of not only Hol-
land but the chancellories Of Europe
as well have been that the house Of
1Orange-N Nassau shall be continued.
All Holland was enfete today over
the event which plays so Importantly
upon its destinies. The nursery for
the royal infant occupies part or the
second story OF the palace. The
queen herself supervised the furnish
ings Of the apartment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-30
GIRL DEFENDANT
HELD FOR MyRBfR
Young Woman says She Killed
Roy Ramsf to Save
Heise't.
WITNESS RELATES CRIME
NEIGHBOR TESTIFIES THAT MISS
DAVIDSON THREATENED THE
MAN WHO HAD CALLED HER
VICIOUS NAMES.

.Neosho, No., April Johnny
Davidson, wealthy young woman
who killed Roy Ramsour here on June
6, 1908, following quarrel at the Da-
wilson home. in which 1t Is alleged
RamsOur applied an epfthet to the
girl. is on trial here. Miss David.
sons plea is self defense.
Ramsour was a suitor for the hand
Of Miss Grace Davidson, the defend
ants sister. A few days before the
murder the two had quarreled. Ram
sour used improper language toward
Miss Johnny Davidson, and when he
refused to retract she secured a revolv.
er and confronted him. C. l.. Will
liams, neighbor of the Davidson's
and who claims he saw the killing
was the first witness
Il saw the girl going toward Ram
sour" said Williams.
Take it back she said, or I'll kill
you
well, kill me, then,' he replied.
with that she shot him as he stood
with his arms lying back on top OF the
palings of the fence. Roy fell fo4'
ward. catching Johnny and throwing
her to the. sidewalk beneath him. They
lay on the ground for a moment and
then she pushed the body over the
walk
Further examination compelled Will
liams to admit that his statement al
the preliminary examination that Miss
Davidson and Ramsour had not strug-
gied while they were falling was no,
true. He contended today that the,
were struggling as they fell.
The Davidsons are wealthy This
two girls some time ago were left q
fortune by an uncle in the east.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-30
CHOOSE |. BOYD
FOR HIGH OFFICE
Elected President of New In
dianapoIis WaterWorks
Company.
HE IS FORMER LOCAL MAN
MR.. BOYD USED TO De CONNECT.
E0 WITH THE PGNNoYlvANIA,
BUT QUIT THIS WORK FOR OIL
BUSINESS.

Indianapolis, April 3O.-At the au-
nual meeting Of the indianapolis Wat
er Company yesterday. L. C. Boyd was
elected president. to succeed F. A. w.
Davis. who died recently.
Mr.. Boyd has been vice president of
the company and Mr. Landon. the SON.
in-law of the late Mr.. Davis. was the
secretary of the company. These
men will guide the company as far as
its practical management Is concerned
both having had long and practical ex.
perience with such properties. Mr..
Landon has been with the company
for fifteen years and ir. Boyd has
been there for five yeats >During their
service they have beeh closely assoc,-
ated with each other and with the late
Mr.. Davis in the management of the
company.
l.. c. Boyd, the new president of the
Indianapolis Water company. is still .
young man. He was born near
Richmond, Ind. and worked as a lad
on his fathers farm. Beginning
when quite young, he taught school fo-
three or four years, walking six miles
day to and from school. He then
took employment in the claim depart
ment Of the Pennsylvania railroad
company and worked for this company
for several years. He became inter-
ested himself in the OIL business. 1t
was In this and in the OH business that
he made his fortune.
For many years Mr.. Boyd was an ex-
tensive oil producer. heading large pro-
ducing companies. While he was still
in the gas and oil business. operating
in Virginia, Ohio and Indiana. he be-
came interested in banks at Rich
mond, Marion and other cities, and be-
fore he came to Indiana to assist With
the management Of the Indianapolis
Water company. he was known a. .
banker At Richmond. He b inter-
Indianapolis.
Mr.. Boyd became associated with
Mr.. Landon and others interested in
the Indianapolis Water company ffrst
In his connection with the Manufac.
tnrers' Gas company. Of which he Wa
at one time the presfdent Mr.. Lam
don was prominently connected with
this gas company for = number Of
years Both Mr.. Boyd and Mr.. Lan-
don are men of large interests.