davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

ings- Terms. 500 cash. balance in ? years 5
peT cent
No lg--A. "a acres. Prioe. Ssa. Good
fUit farm. located IN valley. ; miles from
Waynesboro. Va Has p sEes in orchard
Land les wen ard Is vel wafered Good 8
room house aud al necesary oLsbulloIugs- Terms
arranged
Nc isoA T-plus acres. Price. so Farm
located near Rio. Ere b1idIug site, beautiful
view. fne bold spungs. 30 acTes. more o less.
located practically adjoining Price. S-a pr
acre cash. 0r SIS Ter sce Cn tine. One-thiTd
q this lard is IN original growth timber, bai-
ance in snail rines farm feEced O. two Sdes,
and With the adjoining procurabe lard VII
make a nic- farm OF country place Terms ar-
ranged.
NJ. 8c-A JOS acres. Price. 0Go Property
located 10 AIbemaIie County. miies from RIO.
I mile from poslOfice- SOL black ard lOamy.
eeurIg roiErr 80 acres IN original timber, Test
cleared ard in gas - pasture Watered b.
springs AID creek - to 5 aTDie trees -
years old Fenced principally win Eire- I-roon
f7ur dwelling. barn and other ouInfliolnEs-
ConVruient tr c4uTches. school ralL and store
u-sies from Charlottesville. Terms, 01e-han
ca,h balance in I. 2. and Years.
No EJA Z acre store Point" Price,
a30. located IN Augusta CeIuty. IA. OF Lex
iHErU and Stanton Pike. 6 niles tron oprtts-
wood p. & O. slatio7. ifiz males fT7m staun-
tou. Convenient 90 charcEes. school NH. and
T0sl-cfice- ero1ri dreliire never failing s-Tlns
% Yards from door Az necessary cuIb--ldluss-
store house 2zss feet god Uareroam and o.
tye. acctricnc las Eeueratoy srl h1-.lEes- blsi-
ras about S.Qe aUuusI't. Terms ole~.ai
cash. balance - SIT TurCtssET-
NJ. IJA. 90 acres. HUce. s5ea Lccate-
il Aihcna-.c C-1utr Va. ar i-sucils,i-s road-
g miles from CharottcsTille- The county seat
Selocl 20 yards Rsi.sasd station. MIL store.
ard cirTrles - Br-i delivery Charae-
tc- os soil. red. land rclEEz- IS acres under
Cliua-ioB. = acres cleared. % q which are
in pasture. Farm iiutsa into ae--s hnd
ADAPTED % thr uT-si uc7s and sane T7'erea
tr sl-irss era hr4rcaes- tercee sifh Efi- sl-1
vsrs. O-ri-ssl g 20 trees z years cd consist
ing of sFules pazciles. Ic1rs- 2ut DIms =
story sr01gG fr1me residence with itipot hall.
G-tt-i.1-rcS ego taIn cerr horse. len hulse
l,---har horse. &c TerEs. onetlird casl. bal
snce i . and y-ars. - cent
NJ. E--A 50 acres f-i-a. g 53o Located
in Egrgauus county Va coETeuleut % scl0o-s
c-u--res. miu. ard STOKES Rural de,sTerr- 80
sres -r timber. balance in -ras- ana esitira-
tim sol adaTted % the usual co1s- wei va
.ered E1z fGucsd. U-cl ri contains % trees ot
assorted fruit. Coco S-uon f-ar1e hose Pine
--i- ~ dor An rsoessarE cslt5ullllass
Terms aretalrd casa. bslalce yearly. 6 per cent
80 zLB Is acre Prce- So 7r acre
Iacarcd IL Cu,Ts0er Couu-T. miles fr1-a co11-
rg sesr Eud rsilrcad- Is adapted t7T puzslt-y
and sheep risuE- 4 snail dwelling g
roars. Esra. Crararr. ccrn to1.se. &c Terms.
cre-tiirl cash balance I auc years OF lGlger.
7tferrzd rayncuts 90 hear interest
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

No. a-B. l2s acres. Price S5oo- Located II
Cuipepr ard Rappahaznocs counties. 70 miles
from culpeTer. P0st-0esce. school. and store.
c,e-hsH milc The ard is very productive.
essciElly the bottom .and. Good orchard lae
aCes adjoining his farm car BE- bought Resi-
deucc Is History h0use q & TCCns. New barn
and other Necessary outtuiidirEs- Terms SLe9
cash. balance J. 2 ard years per cent
Nc. Z-B. $ acrss store Point Prlce. S015
This Is a store property. located n CuireQcr
Comfy. miles frcu, railroad and % miles from
Cc-uty scat school ard churches c0uverient
The store building is 2)V30 feet. and stories
h-Eh Terms. one-han csh. balance. !. :. aud
3 years. Ter cent
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

hv lahrerS. cln houses. 70 bag sheds. 5 To-
t-cca b0gs-z. . lsrEu barns. 4 stables. ore Of
which VIII sac1nmCdatc 2 head q stock. ard
stre. ur-l b also use5 as degCt ard Iust-
oHca- G9st % buildings covered With safe
Sc5l1,s ard churches convenient. CroTs 7b-no-
=r- Hesl-Htr-nrss u locality uD9ses-lcred
Terms a.raIreL
". 1-5A is a-rls Fricc $500 si;u1ted
81 A,hg-Lsrlc Ccs1tv- . uiles firm station ana
Convenient go =ela-i. chucles store. ana Oh
ra-1l rolte. Tse dwelling is a large old CO
le--ll i-cE situated on an cuineEcc ir
t-1u'rf1. EITe G. trees r oTiErai Er0sth. ard
commanding a magnificent ritv of TIE Biue
R-is- Mountains ard the surrounding county
Ts-Es eauanged-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02
HE Best Dressed Man.

"The best-dressed man in the world
is the young king of Spain. said a
tailor. Look at his photographs in
the weeklies. For grace and correct
ness his clothes are unique.
Everything is right in this young
mans get-up. His hair, his hat, his
boots. the 81 and height of his col
lar. the knotting of his tie, the cut Of
his coat. the hang Of his trousers
everything is right and makes rule
that the world goes by.
King Edward for Is years has been
hopeessly out of it as an arbiter OF
fashion The prince of Wales, little
and inelegant. had never any infiu-
ence King Alfonso fills long felt
want Indeed. before he grew up the
world was paradoxically saying that
the only well-dressed man was Miss
Vesta Tilley. the male inpersonator"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02

Bishop Potter said New York
clergyman. was progressive, but he
thought that some churches went too
far in their effort to attract the pub
lie
He was talking to me- Very sc-l0us-
ly one day about churches that give
moving picture entertainments, and
hire actors and opera singers, and
have billiard rooms, and allow smo-
king-and all of a sudden he broke
off with laugh.
Why. jim he said. if this keeps
on things will come to such a pass
that when the wife, putting her head
out OF the window at three in the
morning and sternly asking her hus-
band where he has been, will be met
with the startling reply:
\ 1 been-hic-to church, m dear
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02
BY HENRY L. KINER


The door slowly opened, and a hui
man head appeared IN the ohing. The
head was set with a pair Of Intense
black eyes. and thatehed with thick
masses of black hair
Landor. proprietor Of the Square
Deal cafe. removed The toothpick from
mis- teeth and stared at the head Then
lie transferred his vaze to Col. Fay, en-
throned, as usual. az the writing desk
near the entrance-end Of the bar. Col
Fay was noncommittal He shocked
up his red hair, flushed his red face,
and batted his red eyes at Lander, but
left him adrift.
The stranger, seeming TO have reas-
sured himself, stepped within. removed
mis- sombrerolilze hat, and whisked the
rain from it.
wet evening" he smiled. glancing
first at Landor and then at Col. Fay
Some subtle sense of antagonism
caused both men TO avert their eyes.
Unabashed, the stranger continued TO
whisk the March rain from his black
garments. smiling reminiscentially
1T brings TO mind he again sought
the unresponsiye eyes of the two men,
who watched him furtively in the glar-
ing gaslight, the rollicking little poem
which | was accustomed to recite in
my schoolboy days. l fitted kind Of
tune 70 it. in fact, and sang it, also.
1T rains" cries the schoolboy. IIur-
rah" and his shout
Is echoed through parlor and hail.
While quick as the wing of a swallow
he's out,
And his sehoolmates respond to his
call.
THAT amt quoted correctly,
growled Lander. The strangers as
sumption of literary skill was. some
how, distasteful to Lander
why, the very first go-off," snarled
Landor. The poem says 1t SHOWS.
Il merely adapted the verses to the
weather." said the stranger, suavely
"But it is odd what a porridge of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02
MARKING THE SOUR MILK COW.
Explanation the Woman New to the
Country Didn't Quite Believe.

The woman was new to the country
and her host took great pains 10 ex-
plain TO her whatever she-didn't under
stand about the farm. He had little
regard for the truth. this farmer, he
delighted to test her gullibility to
the utmost
The COWS seemed TO interest her
more than any other domestic animal.
One of the cows had lost her tail
somehow and this fact led the woman
70 ask Why it was.
That's the sour milk cow" the
farmer explained with straight face
I'VE always cut the tail off one COW
in the herd SO as to get sour milk
fresh every day"
The woman looked her doubt.
It's perfectly true the farmer in
sisted. you see when the cows tail
is gone the sun shines continually on
the cows udder and the constant heat
sours the milk.
Bat the woman still doubted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02
Weather Report For March.

Mean maximum temperature, 49
g minimum 2S.5
Mean - 1873
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02
Notice of Publication.

FlAL fhOOf.
I, VIM. Z. Mccorkle OF Miner, Idaho, as
sgnee OF Sam II Young,
Who made entry No. l29m, under the provis-
ions OF an act OF the legislature OF the State Of
Idaho, commonly known as the Carey Act
approved March 2nd, 1899 which embraces:
South half OF the south west quarter OF sec
ton 50, township IS, range poe, b. m.
Do hereby give notice Of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim to the
land above described and that 1 expect to
prove that have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by law, before
E. B. Williams at Twin Falls, Idaho,
on the first day OF May, 1909
BY two of the following witnesses:
Otis y: Blair. NJ. 7. Miller, G. c. Dudley, G.
H. Baker, all OF Miner, Idaho
WIN. E. MccoRKLE, Entryman.S
spr2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02
The Failures.

Keir Hardie. one of labors ablest
representatives in the British parlia-
ment at dinner Of boilermakers in
New York spoke OF success.
Success. they tell US, he began,
comes from aiming high | think id
oftener comes from aiming low, fronJ
aiming within ones scope.
Suppose, for instance. that the av1
erage reporter, aiming high, devotes|
his life to the composition of Shake,
spearean tragedies or Miltonie epics
do YOU think he would succeed? Ah,|
no"
Mr. Keir Hardie shook his head andI
smiled
Let us then aim, he said, at WHAT
we stand some chance OF hitting. 1t isl
they who strive to leave footprints inl
the sands of time who, alas, most fire.
qusntly get stuck in the mud.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02

errors some people do make of the
English tongue Here he gave his
long black coat more than ordinary
flip, to shed the water, and a huge
roll of bank bills fell to the floor. AS
he stopped to rick up the money. he
kept repeating 1T rains. 1T SHOWS"
1T rains 1T SHOWS, as if he found
the repetition grotesquely amusing
The size of the roll was not lost on
Lander nor on Col Fay, while Bud
Filler, tout and card-sharp. who had
emerged from his customary booth at
the far end of the long room, just in
time to see the strangers 'wad,
murmured something about its being
big enough to choke COW.
1t rainsl 1t snowsl" The man in
black stood stripping a string from the
roll: And I'VE been admonished for
not quoting correctly /, an honor
man at Harvard; now head of the Eng
lish department at the CRATER Prepar-
atory school When the principal paid
me of the other day, retaining me for
another year, he called me master of
the tongue. And here L am subjected
to criticism by saloon keeper with a
hash annex, Oh, this is richl This is
indeed rich,"
Look here struck in Landor,
angrily, Il don't know who you are
and don't care; bat you misquoted
that poem, and -
ITO err is human. We all do it,
said the man in black. Strengthening
out the bills, which he had laid care
lessly on the counter 1T rains and
1t SHOWS are short sentences, but IN /
wager that there's not man in the
room who can repeat them after me
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02
IDOLS at Ten sh!lIInas a Dozen.

Confirmation has Just been given at
police court to the often
lade assertion that that city is the
birthplace of many Of the idols and
images which collectors bring from
broad. An auctioneer's porter was
harged with stealing over 100 Japan
Sc images 1t was stated that they
vere manufactured in Birmingham
rom material bearing resemblance
0 ivory. and We're sold to the trade at
en- shillings a dozen. The porter was
ent to Jail for three moaths.-London
'it-Bits.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02

the case who found his man at
Owinza Monday evening as he was
taking the east bound train Tug went
on with him to Minidoka and brought
him back on the next train. Miller
was arraigned before Justice Vrenden-
burg on Wednesday and was convicted,
Dis-ey appearing for the state. The
sentence was twenty days in the county
Jail. Most of the plumber was recap
tured.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02

fat forehnger.
I'D like some of that, friend said
! Filler quietly.
Plenty for all while 1t lasts" The
stranger lingering his money. watched
Filler questioninely. Filler made it 500.
It was promptly covered
Let rs understand this. now" NUT
tered Lander from behind the bar, as
he faced the stranger. This man
he turned to Filler and the colonel
is to pronounce three sentences in
plain English; two OF these sentences
are to be 1t rains. it SHOWS. Like
these. the third sentence is to be OF
TWO words. III 1epeat after him these
three sentences. [ win. If | don't pro-
Monroe them the first trial, ] lose. As
Col. Fay is not betting. III suggest
him as Judge and stakeholder, Are
these he terms, addressing the
stranger. ~and is the judge agreeable
to you?"
1T is all understood and your selee-
ton of referee-you should have said
referee, not judges entirely salts
factory
The man watched Landors hands
with a humorous CLEAN in his eyes, as
If he knew of Landor's baleful glare.
The hands having angrily counted off
a thousand dollars. the stranger took
up his roll and stripped off like sum.
The money was then all turned over to
the tender though uncertain mercies
of Col Fay
"Landor, still facing the stranger
across the bar, braced himself for the
ordeal His face was set. the lines
hard-drawn. like the face of a wrestler
neryed for a supreme effort. The
stranger, smilinsly confident. lesne&.
over the bar. getting his face as close
as might be to Landor's Filler hardly
breathed.
1T rains
The tones of the stranger were
melodious and distinct:
1T rains
Watchfully apprehensive. Lander
breathed hard though he pronounced
the words correctly. There was Mig
ger in the fence. somewhere; but
when and how would he iump2 Lam
dor, deep down where he lived, wished
himself well out CT it.
1T snows."
Still smiling. the man in black
leaned far over the bar. and looked
with expectant triumph straight into
the blinking eyes of Lander
1T SHOWS" the latter repeated.
Missed it,"
The stranger glanced about exult-
ingly. as though the game was over.
4 did not miss it, Lander whirled
toward the colonel. his hands opened,
and wide with appeal
The stranger laughed and moved
toward Fay, who held the money in
full view
Referee, the money is mine" he
chuckled. This good man repeated
1t rains, 1t SHOWS, all right. but
when | said Missed it, he not only
failed to repeat Missed it. but he
said I did not miss it, a sentence of
five words instead OF two"
by Heck, that's SO. puffed Col.
Fay, as he handed eTef to the
stranger the big green and orange roll.
we viii now mitigate the drought
with the mellowest of your moisture,
observed the man in black What
VIII you have. gentlemen" But the
three Of them-Landor. the colonel
and Bud-were stunned past choosing
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Remember the baseball meeting and
be there.
Presley F. Horne was down from
Haley the middle of the week
Col Miller, commissioner of the
labor and statistics bureau of Idaho,
was in Shoshone this week. The genial
Colonel has beenrecuperating on forty
which he secured in the King Hill tract
A. l. Mcmahon was elected sup erin
tendent of the Methodist Sunday
school, last Sunday, and c. F. Borden
was elected leader of the Methodist
choir.
Clements & Crandall are building a
house for Mr.. Reeves, the first one to
go up on the Lincoln addition, and they
expect to start the first one on Knob
Hill for Mr.. Merrifeld
WANTED: Intelligent man or wom-
an to take territory, and appoint can
vassers to sell our water filters. Ex
elusive territory, and nice, profitable
work fer the right party.
Seneca Filter Co., Seneca, Mo.
E. H. Meese will build a residence on
Knob Hill and a squad of men are blast
ing rock on each thoroughfar One is
an extension of Logan street west past
the Catholic church, and the other is
Carlo street extending south from Bor-
den's corner on Rail street.
Rev. w. J. Barger made his regular
bi-weekly trip to Richfield last Sun
day where he attends Sunday school
at 2 O'Clock p m. and preaching at 3
O'Clock. 1t is Rev. Barger's intention
to organize a Methodist church in
Richfeld in the near future, and there
after to open services Saturday even
ing in advance of the usual Sunday
services.
The Haddock Land Com
pany have the exclusive sale of
the Lincoln Addition residence
lots.
John Keots, County Surveyor, was
surveying in the neighborhood of
Richfeld last Friday and Saturday, and
being unable to finished the work, he
substituted W. R. Burkhardt, an en-
gineer who was formerly with the
Slick Bros. Construction force, and
Mr.. Burkhardt is finishing the job
which is very important one.
A case comes up before Judge
Fuller of the Probate court tomorrow
in which the Idaho Irrigation company
is plaintiff and D. W. Gent is defend
ant has filed counter claim. N. NJ
Ruic of Boise appears for the company !
and Mr. Gent will plead his own case.
E. A. Walden, living on Dry Creek
the other side of Cooling, below the
city of Rocks, was in Sboshone this week
~ business. He reports that recently
one of their gees produced an egg that
measured IL inches around the long
way, and last year hen layed an egg
that took eight inches of tape line to go
around it the long way. He still has
both the eggs.
Christ church, Shoshone, Idaho morn
ing prayer, IL a. m; evening prayer,
7 80 D. M. Holy Communion lst Sunday
in the month, IL a. M; Holy Commun-
ion 3rd Sunday in the month, $50 pm;
Sunday school, 12m.; Guild meets every
other Wednesday, 2 p. M; Daughters
If the King, (sr chapter) lst and Bird
Fridays, p. m Daughters Of the
King Cir. chapter) LIST, End and Bird
Saturdays, 3p. M; Teachers meeting, 1
7:so p. M Choir practice, :
Friday, 8 p. m. You are cordially in t
yited to the services of the church.
REV. S. w. CREAsEY, Rector. d
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02

Maximum temp. 81 degrees on 31st.
Minimum 10 &" " 18th.
Precipitation.
Total n inches.
Greatest in "a hours. 20 inches on 10th.
Snow, inch on Goth.
No. of days with .01 inch or more, 4th.
Clear days, 8. partly clear, 20.
cloudy, 9.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02
ondon,s New Architeeture.

Every one who uses his eyes in the
trects OF London must be aware thar
/. remarkable effort is now being made
o produce a new kind OF afchitec
ure. both practically and esthedcally
uitable to its conditions.-London
FINES
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02

A XII large circle below wish scratch
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-27

President Zelaya. Of Nicaragua. are OF
the point of a conflict, were tortured
with all the cruelty and heartlessnes!
OF the Spanish Inquisition before they
were shot.
At the sa~1e time another report Is
current thae President Zelaya is ap
prehensive over the determined stan(
America has taken in the matter ant
intends to resign rather than &C
through the crisis that now confronts
him.
Cannon and Groce were shot within
twenty-four hours after their capture
and while they were weak and almost
PROSTATE from the cruelties to which
they had been subjected Soldiers are
said to have stabbed them with bayo
nets, beaten them with sticks. kicked
them, strung them up by the hands
and put pistols at their heads in order
to brighten them into telling what il
was supposed they knew about a rev.
olution aimed to overthrow President
Zelaya
A Nicaraguan revolutionist, who
has just arrived here from Bluefelds
reports that Messrs. Cannon and
Groce were taking bearing sights from
a height in Costa Rican. and not Mica
raguan territory when they were cap
tured. They were with only three SOL
diers Of the revolution when zelaya's
troops crossed the frontier and put
them under arrest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-27
ADVICE TO WOMEN
A Message From Famous Beauty
Specialist to Women Lacking in
Energy and Vitality.

Thousands of women vainly attempt
TO improve their complexion and to re-
move blackheads, crows feet and other
blemishes, through the use of cosmetics.
This treatment fails because the trou-
BILE lies far deeper than the skin. They
are suffering from impure and lmpov-
erished blood. This condition is IN many
cases due TO a catarrhal condition OF the
whole system which finds its expression
in sallow, muddy complexion, dark
circled eyes, general weakness of the
system, and perhaps most plainly IN the
weeping of mucous membranes that Is
commonly called catarrh.
In fact this whole tendency is prop
erly speaking, Catarrh. Danish this
catarrh, and the complexion will clear
as if by magic, eyes will brighten, faces
become rosy and shoulders erect. Per
feet beauty goes only with perfect
health, and perfect health for women
can only be obtained through one
certain treatment that which will cure
catarrh.
Nine. Swift, New York, the famous
beauty specialist known throughout the
world and SIN accepted authority on all
relating thereto, states that the one
positive and permanent relief for ca
tarrh is Rexall Mucu-Tone. Here is her
letter:
81 can strongly endorse the claims
made for Rexal Mucu-Tone as a cure
for systemic catarrh. Its tonic effects
are remarkable. 1t builds up the
strength and restores vitality: ii
women who are tired and run down,
lacking in energy and vitality, will use
Rexali Mucu-Tone they will praise as |
do its strengthening and healing quail
ties"
Rexall Mucu-Tone works through the
blood, acting thus upon the mucous
cells-the congestion and Inflammation
of which causes local catarrh. This
remedy causes poison TO be expelled from
the system, and the blood is purified
and revitalized. Thus the natural func-
tons of the mucous cells are restored,
and the membranes are cleansed and
made strong. We know that ReXall
Mucu-Tone does relieve catarrh. We
positively guarantee to refund the
money paid us for this remedy in every
case where the user is dissatisfied. 1t is
builder Of vigorous health and crea-
tor of good compilations. Price so cents
and 81. 90 per bottle. Mail orders filled.
Ii may be obtained only at our store
The Rexall Store. NJ. M. Lewis, Main
ST., Fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-27
THE NEW HOTEL

An efficient committee has been
appointed to call on our citizens for
subscription to the stock for the cree
ton of a new, up-to-date hotel. If
there is one thing that conduces
to the prosperity of any city,
it is place where strangers and
others can be accommodated, can find
a home, can go to hotel where they
can find comfort and pleasure. The
crying need of this city is such a
place-an up-to-date, commodious
hotel, with all the modern improve
ments and eonveniences.
We are auspiciously situated to
invite within this city a large num-
Der of travelling people, just mid
way between the capital of the Re-
public and the capital of our own
State. Besides Fredericksburg has
historic associations and connections
with the revolution and with the
war between States. Tourists will
come if they can get hotel accommo-
dations of the modern kind.
This locality is noted for its health
fulness, for the hospitality of its peo-
pie, for its historic connections, for
its accessibility to all the world. We
must have new, modern hotel, and
we hope our people will subscribe for
the stock to the new company about
to be organized to erect such hotel
here.
Subscribe as literally as possible.
Take some stock and thus insure the
erection of such a hotel in Freder-
icksburg.