davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22

stores company; $1,000 saw and plan
Mary Esther--sss,oo 900 lumber compa.
my.
Coiumbus-31O,00 900 taxicab company
Eastman--yS0,000 fertilizer plant.
Atianta-S6oo.oeo construction COM
realty company; $4,000 iron WORKING
plant: $4,000 medicine factory.
Greensbcro---Sl2.ooo Ice plant.
Macon--waterworks; $4,000 stone
Kentueky.
Paducah--S2s0,000 railway company
Observation-Disclosures Investment CON-
pany.
ny; $4,000 machinery and supply COM
pany; $4,000 cigar stores: 100000
cotton factorage. sugar, etc; $4,000
Manufacturers OF vehicles; $4,000 taxi
'a Sapoiseonsiiils-sso.ooo planting COM
Jsnninss--sss.ooo oil and land COM
osldals-s7.eoso, d Ssslty co company cam.
pa Lake charies-saoo.o naval stores
company.
Itta Bena--st,ooo publishing compa-
Meridian--slo, 900 wagon manufac-
turing company; $4,000 furniture fac
Raieixh-sso, 900 mines.
Nsrth Carelina. -
Southern Pines--eas.oeo building
xpSsxG,ss.ooo insurance and realty
Xsnevlie - $4,000 manufacturing
for shafts; $4,000 realty
asstonia-,iso.ooo manufacturers of
chsrioite--,2o, 900 brass company.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hosiery mill.
Statesville--s100,00 600 cotton sales
company; brick plant.
stockdaie--$io,ooo logging compa-
ny.
Bristow---S5.0oo printing company.
Buffalo-Teiephone company.
Oklahoma City--sl0.0oo billiard Ia
bic m1SSfas5gscS es ssesris
Ciinton--sso.ooo development COM
pm" MMyuskosee-,5. 900 amusement compa-
ny; 100000 crushed rock company;
sic, 900 oil company.
south Carolina. 49,,
Easley---$250,000 cotton nsnl
sumter--si5.ooo waterworks compa-
;; deorsetown--s5,ooo transportation
company.
Knoxviiie-3i0.o0 goo realty company;
$4,000 manufacturing company.
Petros--s25.eoo LUMBER company
Lincoin--ss.ooo cotton gin;
+ Arkansas Pass--sls.ooe lumber COM
Baird--s1o.o 900 lumber company.
San Antonio-s10o,o 900 quarries; si0.-
f,o rafnt and glass company.
Beeviile--s3.b00 creamery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. company.
McAlien--Ice plant.
Fort worth--s2O,ooo iron working
Hoiland--s5,oo0 drug company.
Houston--$5o.0e6 townsite company;
s3.O00 channel and dock company; se.-
900 building and loan company. -.
Greenviile--$50,00 900 electric Hight
South Houston--s5o 900 cotton gin;
Sherman--Sl5.000 oil company:
weatherford--$s,000 cotton gin.
Rockport-s7ooo transportation com"
pany.
Observation-Disclosures paint machi-
' Richmond-sso.ooo construction CON-
- Norfolk--sioo.oo goo realty company:
5000 hardware company; *lO.ooV
amusement company.
Newport News--Lumber company.
Aitavista-s10,oo furniture compa-
south Boston--ss.ooe creamery.
Remington---s50.o0 realty company.
STANDARDIZATION birdseii manufac-
turing company.
New Church--Ica plant.
West virginia.
rg~-WaterwOrks system.
100000 mines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22
CUCCENHEIM CASE ENDS
Petftfsn to Annnl Divsres Of Eight
Years Ago On Claim Of A1legea
Fraud Proauces Unique
Sftuatien,

Chicago. Oct. 21.--The suit seeking
annulment OF the divorce granted
Grace b. ouggenheim from william
Guggenheim eight years ago In Chi
cago, came to an abrupt close here to-
day when Judge Honore indefinitely
postponed the hearing.
When Judge Dunno. in 1901. granted
the divorce. the testimony OF Mrs.
Guggenheim showed that she was a
resident Of Illinois Mrs. Guggen-
helm claims recently to have discov-
on this point. The matter was laid
before Mr.. Dunno. who Is no longer
on the bench. and he, declaring that
fraud had been practiced on the court
and the people OF the State outraged
thereby. filed petition for the annul-
ment of the divorce. 80
Attorney william Seabury came from
New York to Represent Mrs. Guggen-
helm and Judge Dunno. while the
young smelter magnate had a. coun-
sci Samuel Untemeyer Of New York
and the locak Arm Of Newman. North
rup. Leyinson q Becker.
This array Of lawyers, scrutinizing
innumerable court records. discovered
the case TO be unique. Not . prsce-
dent was to be found. Arguments
continued for three days, punctuated
by heated clashes among the lawyers.
Judge Honore meanwhile observing
that they "were getting nowhere The
question whether he had Jurisdiction
was as far from solution as ever TO.
day, and the courts indefinite post.
ponement" order was taken as q way
out OF the dilemma.
Judge Honore stated that Mrs. 0ug-
genheim's only remaining recourse 10
to file Q bill herself. alleging that she
obtained her divorce by fraud Al.
torney Levinson Is authority for the
statement. however. that such action
would be futile, as the Illinois stat
utes provide I'VE years 10 the limit for
proceedings of this kind, and that the
case. therefore. was outiawed three
years ago.
u~a~-s Er~u-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22
CHILD LABOR
NOT FOR SOUTH
Southern Textile Men Aroused
Over Question.
SCORES GOVERNMENT EXPERTS
labor Man Declares Prosperity Too
Dear at That Price.
Asks Cotton Mill Men To Pat End To
EnpIeyment Of Cbildren-Recon-
nesds Use of Usion Label
For Be.efit Of Employer
And Enpieye.
SCORES GOVERNMENT EXPERTS

washington, Oct 21--While critics.
ing DIR. C. A. stiles of the United States
Public Health and Marine Hospital
service. for defending before the
Southern Textile Association at
Raleigh. N. c.. the employment OF
children In the cotton mills Of the
South. r. C. Roberts. formerly OF
Georgia, chairman of q labor commit
tee of the Central Labor Union of this
city, today stirred up strong indigna-
ton among delegates to the United
Textile Workers Of America. assern-
bled In convention In this city.
Mr.. Roberts declared his surprise
that a public officer, paid from the
public revenue. should appear before
the convention of employers of labor
and undertake to defend the system
OF child labor In the Southern states.
Mr.. Roberts advocated action by the
convention In opposition to any fur
Their attempt to extend and to per-
petuate the system Of child labor In
Southern cotton mills.
II love the Southland" said Mr.
Roberts, land I would do almost any
thing In my power to have the cotton
OF the South manufactured In South
ern states. But there are prices
would not pay for such a commercial
victory. 1 would not give our little
children as the price OF success"
Advocates Union Label.
Mr.. Roberts spoke In favor of the
more general adoption OF the union
label on all manufactured goods and
declared 1t was unreasonable for
union men and women to ask their
employers to patronize only union
labor when they themselves refused
to buy only goods marked with the
union label and In that way patronize
only union labor.
by refusing to purchase any goods
that bear our label" he declared, "you
are putting money into the hands OF
men who are attempting to place Com
pers, Morrison and Mitchell In jail"
Mr.. Roberts favored the breaking
away from all political parties In order
to obtain the ends fought for by labor
unionists. What discipline should be
meted out to seeding unions was the
subject of animated debate among the
delegates.
Thomas Tracy. secretary of the
union label department. american
Federation Of Labor. defended DR..
stiles by calling attention to an
August magazine article In which DR..
Stiles deprecated the employment OF
100000 children In Southern cotton
mills. s~.s4
The association approved a recon-
mendation favoring an eight hour
work day for ali silk workers In the
United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22
WHITE HOUSE ADDITION.
Taft Will Find His oMce Greatly In
proved.

Washington. Oct. 2i--The new addi-
ton to the executive Offices OF the
White House. located to the westward
OF the executive once mansion. 10 all
most completed and IN another week
the building Will be turned over to the
executive stan OF the president.
All work has been completed except
painting. The new ofices will be In
shape for the President when he gets
back from his tour early in November.
He will ind his new chamber fitted out
TO a large extent with woods from the
Philippines. awainting him. His new
private ONCE II a circular room. plain
in appearance. but light and attractive.
A new room for cabinet meetings and
n new ONCE for Private Secretary Car
penter have been provided.
The contractors have put the work
through In unusually fast time. having
begun II in early August. The building
has cost $4,000. but II 10 most sub
stantiai throughout.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22
rERRrN NAY co FREE.
Doctor Implicated in Land Case Not
GoimG TO Trial.

Doctor Impiicated in Land Case Not
soin@ TO Trial.
washington, Oct. 21.--The attorney
general. after careful consideration
Of all papers submitted in the matter
OF the prosecution of DIR. e. B. Perrin.
who was convicted Jointly with John
A. Benson. OF conspiracy to defraud the
United States in connection with GER
tain land entries in California, but
whose conviction was reversed by the
court of appeals in the ninth circuit.
and a new trial ordered. has instruct
ed the United States attorney at San
Francisco to enter nolle PROSE-
against DIR. Perrin.
The attorney general ID satisfied
that no conviction could be had on a
new trial, and he strongly inclines to
the opinion that DR.. Perrin was inno-
cent of the charges which were the
basis Of the, indictment and that he
has suffered largely by reason of his
association with John A. Benson. Ben
sons conviction was affirmed by the
court OF appeals and he IL now serv-
ing his sentence of imprisonment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22

omaha, Neb,. Oct. 21--l1vanKelIstic
work occupied the time of the officers
ana delegates to the annual conven-
tion of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union the greater part Of today,
designated as DAY OF Prayer" The
Convention proper will begin tomorrow,
wheu President Lillian NJ N. Stevens
calls to order the delegates represent
ing 100000 women and every State in
the IJnIon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22
Additional Market REPORTS
BANK OF ENGLAND


Raises Rate Of Discount--F1xes New
Scale.
London, Oct z1.--The Bank OF England
today raised its minimum rate Of discount
anotheg full point to per cent; the highest
the rate has stood since the American furry
of 1907,
This is the third consecutive week that
the directors Of the bank have considered
II necessary to strengthen the barriers
against further leakage Of gold reserves.
The International monetary position shows
no material Improvement during last week
and the banks reserve. which 10 now near.
ing S1i.0eo.oo0 was threatened with q fur
Their depletion this week by South American
and Egyptian requirements estimated at
$1,000, 06e.
Foreign exchanges have been steadily
against London. particularly Berlin, where
gold 10 badly needed. and where the next ar
rival of the metal would probably have gone
but for the imposition OF the five per cent.
rate. IL Is known that requirements from
other eenters would soon reduce the reserve
to below 800. 100000 unless the new rate
attracts gold.
general warning against speculative opera.
tfons In consequence the bank announce
ment was followed by drooptg In prices.
British securities and Kaffirs recovered al
most Immediately but American shares,
which earlier in the day were above parity.
fell away United States Steel, and Union
Pacific dropping and several others y
with the tone generally weak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22

, Men pessn TEST of E.auranc.

Washington. Oct. 31--About thirty
five army officers who chose for their
annual endurance test the ninety-mtle
ride In preference to the nifty mile walk.
started from Fort Meyer this morning
under the lead Of General Tasker II
Bliss. President of the Army War Col
iege.
A party OF similar size will start
next week, headed bv General w. w.
witherspoon, assistant chief OF STAN Of
the army. They will travel at the rate
of thirty miles q day. A dozen om-
GERS who preferred the walk have COM
pieted their test.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22
LAND roa sANIrARIuM.
Andrew Carnegie win Aid Tubereuicsss
Institute.


Institute. :. -
Harrisburg. Pa. Oct. el--Andrew
Carnegie has offered to state Health
Commissioner Dixon O tract OF lbO
acres of land on the crest Of the Ale
gheny mountains, near cresson. az q
gift In recognition of the States hghf
against tuberculosis.
Tho tract IL offered 80 that II can De
made Q san.tarfum for western Penn
sylvania, Just at Mount Alto IL for the
eastern sections. The State has $4,000
600 to develop a western sanitarium
and to extend the present institution AT
Mount Alto and Is expected to build on
Carnegie's land. which 10 about 2,&oo
feet above sea level.
Having this propvrty in mind as
possible site for a sanitarium. DIR. DIX
on recently wrote Mr.. Carnegie In
Scotland asking what price Mr.. carne-
gle would care to place on the tract
In reply. Mr.. Carnegie said:
.If the Commonwealth or Pennsylva-
MIA will promptly erect and undertake
to maintain a sanitarium on my land
at Cresson. shall be delighted to
make a free gift of 1t for that pur-
nose. have had an offer for IL and
another party 10 looking at 1t. but l
shall hold 1t until I hear from you
II know OF no healthier place In the
state or one more beautiful"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22
NEGRO TRUsTY SUSPECTED.

Mother Of Prison Warden Found Dead.
Little Rock. Ark. Oct. 21.--Suspect-
ed Of the murder of Mrs. w. NJ. Cook.
mother of James NJ Cook, head war
den at the state convict farm In LIN
coin county VIII Johnson, a negro
trusty, was brought to this city today
to avoid mob violence.
Mrs. Cook was found near the stock
AIDE yesterday. She had been strang-
led to death with a whip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22
DuELLIsTs MEET.

Men who Fought Hand to. Hand I'm
War. p
Richmond. Va. Oct. 2t--Captain W..
n. Bauch of Philadelphia. veteran Of.
ficer of one of the Pennsylvvania reg.
iments. In reunion here. met by chance.
in a crowded hotel lobby last night,
Captain L. d. Christian. of Richmond,
with whom, in the heat of the battle OF
Cold Harbor. he fought sword and
pistol duel.
They were separated by the back
ward rush Of the F'e0eral charging
column and had not seen each other
since, but recognition was mutual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22
SCHOOL OF AoRucULTuRE.
Farmers Union to start Ambitious
Enterprfse.

EmtexpF18e.
Atlanta, Oct. 2I--Before leaving for
a months stay In California yesterday.
Charles s. Barrett, president OF the
Farmers Union, announced that on
his return he would inaugurate cam.
paign to carry out plan for the es-
tablishment OF large central school of
agriculture, which 10 to be the head of
a system of agricultural education en-
bracing the entire country.
discussing the project. Mr.. Barrett
said:
THE average school Of today. how
ever efYicient III NAV De. neads the boy
toward the city. Our system will head
him toward the farm and show him
that his l.fe's work IL to be in the
country.
.This means. Of course. training the
boy how to live scientifically as well a.
to farm scientifically. It includes wax
ing him up to the econornic and other
problems In the country. and teaching
him how to work hand In hand with
his neighbor for their ISOLATION.
I'VE are going to make business
farmer out OF this country boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22
MACHINrsrs STRIKE.

Atlantic Coast Line Men oult work.
Waycross, Ga. Oct. 2i--one hundred
ana sixty machinists employed in the
shops Of the Atlantic Coast Line here
went on strike today.
The trouble Is said to have arisen
over the refusal Of the union men to
work with others recently employed
bv the company officials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22
CnFFEE MARKET.

New York. Oct. 2i.-coffee futures open
cd outlet az unchanged prices Foreign
market< we've generally highoy with Havre
trading here was quiet. owing TO the alb
ssneve of any further information resardinE
Yesterdays reports of unfavorable Brazilian
slirhtly under realizing. The close was quiet
net unchanged to . points lower Sales were
! A. a 90. May at s.25; and September ct
snot quiet: No. Rio SIC nominal; No.
santos sMc Mild quiet: Cordova s41ihc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22
eRANDFrELD AT BANQUET.
Assistant Postmaster General Makes q
Speech.


speech.
Los Angeles. Oct. 21--C. p. Grandheld.
FIRST Assistant Postmaster General.
said last night at banquet given for
him by the postal employees Of Los An
geles:
Everything possible is being done In
WA abingdon towards obtaining an in
crease OF salary for employees of the
Postoffice Department. Postmaster
General Hitchcock has put himself on
record as being in favor of better pay
ahorter hours and thirty days leave
az absence with paw. for all members
of the Department.
1--WE are considering the creation OF
a pension or retirement fund 80 that
the men and women who have served
the department. faithfully for many
years can retire on half pay after a
certain period of service"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22

the last quarter hour Of his stop here
under lock and key In the ticket ONCE
OF the union station. where he had an
hour to wait between trains. When
his IDENTITY became known he was be-
sieged BY 50 many persons who wanted
to snake hands that he retired into the
ticket once until his train left for Can
ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22

David Warfield,s Appearance at The
Grand tonight, one of the social events
of the season. Donst fail TO order
your GOwers early. We have fine
Roses, Carnations, ChFysa themums.
LILY Of the Valley, and Americas
Beauty Roses.
Rosemone Gardens, ne Dexter Ave
Telephone ZOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22

Minocqua, Wis. Oct. 2i-The bandits
Who dynarnited the Bank of Minocqua
Yesterday, securing several thousand
dollars, were reported at bay near
4 teiegram for rsfnfoscements was
received here this morning and addi-
tionai armed men hastened to Bradley:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22

Nav york OF. 21-The STANDARD OH
con,nanv TO-DAY announced reduction OF 10
points In the price OF refined oil. quoting
refined in cascs at 10. So: refined IN tanks
at SIS; and standard white at sd.lS; and
refined at philadelphia 1915.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22
o.vror r,sn ouOTATEoNs.

St Louis oct. 2l.--The Chicago Board OF
TRADE today obtained an injunction from
IndEe Dyer OF the United States Distric.
Court AGAINST the Merchants stock and
GRAIN Company and fifteen individuals OF st
I ns,,a restraining them from using the
quotations. on grain established By the 81
Louis body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22
oRR GOES TO PRISON.

Former Banker Of Macon VIII Serve
Sentence.
Macon, Ga. Oct 21--C. NJ. Orr. for
mer cashier of the Exchange Bank Of
Macon. who was convicted of embez-
Element of bank funds. was taken to
Milledgeville this afternoon to begin
his seven year sentence.
Judge whipple today passed an order
making the judgment of the court OF
appeals the judgment OF the superior
court OF Bib county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22
Ana peIIeye. An Cook.

Stockholm. Oct. 21--Dr. N. Otto u.
Nordenskjold. the Antarctic explorer
expressed himself today as much I'M
pressed with the word brought from
Knud Rasmussen. the explorer now In
Greenland, by the Greenland steamer
Godthaab. Rasmussen Is reported as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22
TROOPS ON SCENE.
,aIIed Out I'm Texas to Protect
Negroes.

Called Out IN FeXAH 10 FFotees
Negroes.
Greenville. Texas. Oct. 21--Upon re-
quest OF the county authorities. Gov
ernor Campbell has ordered state
troops dispatched to this place to pro-
tect several negroes held in the county
jail, suspected of assaulting white
woman several nights ago.
A large number Of persons sur
rounded the jail today and lynching
was narrowly averted. None of the
negroes have as yet been identified
by the victim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22
rRrNcH RANK sTATENfENr.


London, Oct. 2t.-Bullion amounting TO
sf5s o00 was taken into the Bank. OF Eng
land today and &. zoe. 600 was withdrawn. OF
which 1850 600 was for shipment TO South
America and the remainder to Constantino-
nile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22

quite convinced through talks wiz
the Esklmos that DIR. Cook reached ~
North Pole. The message from Ras-
mussen." DR.. Nordenskjold said. leaves
me without q doubt that. DR.. Cook
reached the pole as he stated"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22

Washington. d. c.. Oct 2i.-(Spe-
claI )-Postmas appointed: New
burg. Franklin county. Mrs A, B.
Montgomery; VIVA, Franklin county,
John w. Jones
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22

New Orleans, La, Oct. 21.-Passen-
gers on the steamship Marietta di Glor
gio. OF the Blnefelds Steamship COM
pany, arriving at New orleans from
Nicaraguan ports today confirmed the
reports from BluefleIds that more than
half of the republic of Nicaragua 10 In
the hands OF the Insurgents.
Many towns they say were reported
at the time of their departure from
Bluefieids four days ago, to have been
taken by the revolutionists.
Despite the tenor of the Official dis
patches emanating from Managua. the
situation at Bluefelds as reported by
passengers on the Marietta di Giorgio
indicates that the rebel movement Is a
serious one.
Captain Bake, commanding the
vessel. states that several hundred SOL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22
Rank rs LooTED
uobbers Get Away with se,nO0 In
wisconsin.

Manitowoc, wis. Oct. 21--Bank rob-
hers looted the Reedsville State Bank
last night and secured $500 In cash
and negotiable paper: they tnen stole
made their escape. A posse went IN
pursuit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22

Believed That Cabrera Has Aided rev
oIutiontnts.

Managua, Nicaragua, Oct. 2i.--It is
still believed here that President Ca
brera of Guatemala is responsible In a
measure. If not entirely. for the revo-
luton at Bluehelds as he has been sup
porting 1t with expeditions from Puerto
Barrios and other places. Advioes re-
ceived here state that q steamer which
was on its way to Guatemala to get
war supplies, has been sstzed by the
authorities OF Honduras.
No decisive engagement between the
revolutionists and the government
forces has yet been fought The Mic
araguan government has many troops
at Ell Castillo and Managua but heavy
rains are impeding active operations.
The revolution Is sttll confined to a
comparatively small number Of towns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22

diers Of the Esfrada forces were not
ed on the move at BiusfieDds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22

St. Louis Oct e1.-Flour unchanged: red
winter patents sS.7oa$s. oo; extra fancy
and traiaht IS 10 4$5.s so; hard winter clears
Hay unchanged; timothy sia9sls; prairie
$10@ei2.
whisiEey 81 %.
Iron cotto, ties SOC BagEing exc. Hemp
'" pork unchanged; jobbing ,2s. IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22

Cook Locked From Crowds.
Toledo. o.. Oct 21.--Dr. Cook spent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-22

Pork unchanged; jobbing @23. IS.
Lard higher prime steam tf2 5@s6.
Dry salt meats and bacon unchanged.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-23
MONDAYS STORM.

So far as ascertained mo- damage
resulted to standing timber in this
county and no lives were lost. A few
old houses were blown DOWN and
q few trees.
Corn was 1add low and OPEN cotton
bIown out OF the hollis, but as the
weather has been fair nearly all the
cotton win be picked up and saved.
New Orleans, Miss, coast towns
and western coast and Teche towns
dn Louisiana suffered considerable
damage, with ruined rice crops and
damaged came.
The rail- road and telephone and
telegraph companies Sustained great
losses. Trains from New Orleans to
Gulfpcrt are rum up to the Hattdes-
burg ON the North Eastern and down
to Guifp0Jt ON the G. q s. !. road.
Jackson probably lost $4,000 IN dam
aees and two mem were KILLED BY
walls falling in ON them. It was q
fearful storm, but not 50 disastrous
els others In the last 20 years.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-23
A STEADY GROWTH.

THE News lis glad to state that the
assessed valuation of real and per-
sonal property I'M the municipality of
Brandon will be over $3.50, 900 this
year, something over $4,000 increase
from last year which shows a healthy
growth. The board will meet tomoT-
row to go over the assessments as
rendered, but there will hardly be
any changes made that will make amy
material difference in the figures
given. With good r,oads, a first-chss
ginneIy, machine and wood working
plant, water works, splendid school,
enterprdsing merchants, and a fine
citizenship, lit is not surprising that
Brandon is imprbying and the fu-
ture has much more OF good for the
town.