davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-17

AaftiNN - - $500 49, D.
en 5%ieneitefarI, 9oIger 9onien, bleo
iterft for6rGnOt inoIagt poo Belle
Spgebus. @aaroens spri9e 9eboere
bleu reOOeOe.
@oorIeocS 5l0en or opitaaet, III
0e5 life.
9pgniugerne oar ioriifreoe / isis
tots 9ronOfasie % Soasret / Bel
le 9lmt5 pngre 9ran0foriifrin8.
Belle, +. Mai ieuere. - Gieue-
itefarl 6olger 9anien, iom bleu Tor.
brenot peO 9ranoen / aar6sIIing
I 9}at, er / @ftermiooao ofgaaet peO
9eoon poo S%pgebuiet; ban par %
aar gammel.
@aorOens iuoebrpnote 9eietning
beitoo al 6 6eite. 30 aeer % %
Spin.
SrunScnc / aarre6rf. SruielSbrep.
: aarrebef peo Rltoe er Der / Sen
icnere Sio ioreioIoet life minOre emo
fire @anr0brnnoe. Der ale er mop.
flareOe, og ga granoelle lltoipliomt
er paoiat, er Sinoene Ell Gel OPP
ifrnmte.
Gu al Sc brpnote 81aroe til6erer
@aar0eier CIR. 9ieIien, Ser III er
i Serb meo at bp9ge Jig en- M
@aar0 iom ban pit bare ilpttet no
paa @arfen.
5orleOen Miooa9 fanot Ell Mnrer.
nrbeiOsmnno, Ser or beifpftiget ueO
Cpiorelien ii Der III @aaro, en- SeO-
Del iom iii. DSore 4mtst. par iGitet
I'll en- i Soroen neoituffet @iIegren.
@aa SeOlen ito0:
9pa rem Tor alt / @eroen life
@oarOen beruoe. men bpg Sen oppe
i 9pon pna 0ens aamle 9lao5. @uit
paa Oen rsoe Some. @ois : Ipgger
ben oppe / @per, iaa er Der / Git.
ferbeO. men eIers fife.
9ranoitifteren
Striiten er ret iait, o. al gram.
nathalie Sell er Der tim en- enfelt.
SeOOelen 6lep itrafs ooergipet til
.@olrtiat.
AnOre SranOc. 9fan0ers. %. 9lpriI.
! NorgeS oe0 @dlpientioen neO.
5rrnote @l. @itrup Gro peo 4uning.
til5erenOe Stam6uiet @l. eitrup. #
areaturer iHoe6rpaote 3e f(eite al
9e6oerne reoeoes / oct 6lotte 9inneO.
aroen par iorpdgtet al Sens 3iel-
len 6iiber. Sloen opitoo / aoitaloeli
% formenes padint al en- 8dgabonO.
9p%8ningerno oar foriifreoe / 2nno-
bp8nin8erneS aim. 9rdHoforiitring
Tor 1900 SIR.
gitorg. %. apriI. Ere lToIGHger
til &irfiun0 aro er / Gftermfo0ag
neo6rGnOte. Soinene inoebrGHOte
5loen ifploe@ @niiter ira en- Stor-
item.
6n Dame orrbt huber Cmmi6ns-
len. Gitermiooags ben IS. Apr. pe0
f12.Gioen ifete Der Ell irpstelig asra
ielsnlpffe ! acknowledgements mel
lem 5arimags9aoe % 2innosgaOe
a%s6enbaUH. On al Omni6usierne
Der uar pnn @ej mo moo 9pet, 6Iep
ilrIgt al Ell gufIiitinoe, Der forte bag
eTtor Gognen. Blnoielig ipurteoe
bun Ill ben &eHiigt at fore uoenom
gogHen o. fornn Den. Sum pasiere0e
for6i ben paa Sioelt % naaeoe BEN
/ 2inie meo SeItene. 0en Der ifreo
eaer mHli9 bar bun n9rmet
Jig 6eitene ia meaet. at bun eg
6lcUeu ifu6bet ON, pitt er BET, at
bum itgrteoe. SUN ialot lige ioran
9juLene; bet par ieIufelgelig ganife
umuligt Tor auifen at itanoie, %
Den tuHge gogn eff oper 9enoes
grpit. "a man lefteoe benOe op, par
bun fun en- 6lsoenoe Wasie. 5 lin
uenOe 6uit ferries DUN til aommine.
boipitdlet; men Der funoe 2pgerne
fun meOoele, at 7soen par inotrad5s
meo Set iamme. 9iget iertes oereftar
til Ct. So9annes Stifteliens 2ig6irs.
5 2sbet af 9agen 6lep oct, op.
Init, at Den f~orulpffe0c Dame a
gnfefru SeHien, 56ureiensgaoe %.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
With Us Again.

Samuel Little, for whom a states war
rant had been in readiness since July III,
was arrested in Rising Sun last Saturday
evening. Little had been running a
barber shop here in town and his frequent
drunken sprees and other misdemeanors
SO incensed the citizens that when par
ticularly fragrant breach of the peace oc-
Cured on Sunday July TO- a meeting was
called and the warrant sworn out. Little
had skipped over the line in the mean
time and word was sent him not to reap
pear in Rising Sun under. penalty of ar
rest. He had made several visits here,
however, since then, under cover of dark
ness, each time getting bolder. Finally.
last Saturday evening he drove into town
before dusk, in company with Norman
Mccall, of Fremont, both of them being
very much under the influence of liquor.
They became very boisterous and the
town bailiff was sent for to serve the war
rant Little and his companion started
to leave but they were overtaken just out
side of town and landed in the lookup.
Mccall was fined $4. go which was paid by
some friends and he was allowed to de-
part. Little's hearing was held before
Magistrate Taylor on Sunday afternoon.
and he was committed to Jail to await the
action of the Court. On Monday his
mother, who resides near Oxford, furnish
ed the necessary bail and he has again
taken up his residence in Rising Sun,
pending the action of the December term
of court, or some outbreak in the mean
time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
Methodist Episcopal Church
Reopened.

After undergoing extensive interior i'm
provements, James M. E. church, in this
town, which has been closed the greater
part of the summer. was reopened on Sun
day with appropriate services. The
pastor, Rev. ]. w. Jones, was assisted in
the services by Rev. w. G. Koons. of
Wilmington, and Rev. H. A. G. Wester-
field, of Elkton, both former pastors OF
the church.
The main auditorium presents very
handsome appearance, metal ceiling
having been placed in position and the
walls painted and decorated. In addition
to this the pulpit furniture has been re-
upholstered, the church partially recarpet-
ed, new hymnals purchased, hymnal
racks placed on the pews. and other inn
provements made. Over $7IS was ex-
pended, the entire amount being raised
by subscriptions, through the efforts of
the pastor, and being provided for by the
time Of completion of the work, so that
no special collections were taken on Sum
day. The attendance was large at both
morning and evening services, and both
former pastors preached able sermons.
The choir rendered special music.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
Committed Suicide BY Cutting
Throat.

Mrs. William Davern, of Barnsley, Pa,
was found early Sunday morning in the
kitchen of her home, with her throat
terribly gashed. Physicians were sum-
moned and the woman was taken to the
University Hospital, Philadelphia, on the
morning train. The rash act occurred
about five o'clock, when Mrs. Davern
crept quietly from her bed without the
knowledge Of her family and going to the
kitchen drew butcher knife across her
throat, severing the windpipe, but just
missing the carotid artery. The shock
rendered her unable to move save with
her foot, which she used tocall assistance
by repeatedly kicking against the wood
box. Her daughter, Mrs. Kate Hollis, Of
Chester, who was visiting at home, was
aroused and getting up to investigate dis
covered her mother lying in pool of
blood on the kitchen floor. Mrs. Davern
has been brooding for some time over the
fact that her son was taken away to an
insane asylum several months ago and
had become respondent Her condition,
while serious is not necessarily fatal.
The woman died from her self inflicted
injuries and her body was taken back to
Oxford on Tuesday for interment. She
was 70 years of age and is survived by
her husband and three children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
Officers OF Valley Grange.

Valley Grange. Of Principle, has elected
and installed the following officers: Albert
McNamee, master; Edwin Brown over
seer; Mrs. Edwin Brown, lecturer; Chas.
Gibson, steward; Carroll Tyson, assistant
steward; Rev. Mr.. Moore, chaplain; R, G.
Terry, treasurer; ]. Harry Maxwell, sec
retary John H. Thompson. gate keeper;
Miss Rosa Nesbitt, cerese; Miss Flora
Williams, fora; Miss Reba Williams,
pomona; Miss Olive Morris, |. a. steward /;
Charles Kepler, musical director.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
WoodIaMn Camp Meeting Asso-
ciation.

At the recent annual meeting of Wood
lawn Camp Meeting Association the
following officers and directors were
elected President. Enoch Mccullough; !;
vice-president, H. H. Kirk; secretary and
treasurer, c. S. Abrahams; T. M. Owens,
Thomas Kirk, w. D. Ewing. ]. T. Rutter,
j. M. Campbell, George Tyson, Ernest
Brickley, E. W.. Jackson, R. G. Terry
and w. M. Pogue.
It was decided to open camp next year
on Wednesday, August 2, continuing over
two Sundays.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
Dwelling Burned.

The dwelling of Ross Smith, near Zion,
caught fire from a defective fue about
noon on Tuesday and with most of the
contents was totally destroyed. The
house was quite a large fine dwelling,
equipped with steam heat and other i'm
provements and together with the furni-
ture destroyed represents a loss of fully
$4,000, with only about $I5oo insurance,
in the Farmers & Mechanics Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
George-paImer.

Rev. and Mrs Giles B. Cooke, formerly
of North East, announce the marriage of
their niece, Miss Carrie Mason Palmer,
to Rev. James Hardin George, Jr., on
Wednesday morning, Sept 2Sth, at 9
o'clock, at St. Johns church. Mathews,
Va, of which church Mr.. Cooke is the
rector. The bride is well known in North
East, where she has many friends. She
returned last'fall from Shanghai, China,
where she had spent several years teach
ing in St. Johns College, church mis-
sionary school. The Rev. Mr.. George is
the rector of the Protestant Episcopal
Church at Danielson, Conn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
MRS. Z. penrose Cooper.

After brief illness from pneumonia,
Mrs. Rose Cooper, wife Of c. Penrose
Cooper. died Thursday, September ~, at
her home in Charlestown, aged about az
years.
Mrs. Cooper was formerly Miss Tignor,
of Port Deposit She is survived by FIVE
daughters. Ethel, Myrtle, Lottie, Mollie
and Gladys Cooper, The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon, with interment at
Charlestown M. E. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
Cooke-Carter.

Miss Ella Carter, daughteEof Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Carter, Elk Mills, was mar
ried, Wednesday evening, Sept. 21, at the
home of the bride, to Mr.. Jonn Stacey
Cooke, by Rev. William Anderson, of
Canada.
They were attended by Mr.. Arnold
Cooke, Miss Martha Carr and little Miss
Belle Atkinson. Mrs. Amy Elliott,
sister of the bride, played the wedding
march.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
PERSONALS.

H Miss Olive Jackson, Of Woodlawn is
visiting Miss Mary Brumfeld.
Mrs. G. S. Dare is spending the week
at Green Hill Farm, the Moore homestead
near Colora.
Joseph S. Pogue returned on Friday
from Atlantic City, when he enjoyed a
two weeks sojourn.
The family of B. H. Brown, who spent
the summer at their cottage west of town,
returned to Philadelphia this week.
Miss Lidfe D. Reynolds, of Millipgton,
and Miss M. Lena Higman. ST Sudlers-
vile, spent the past week at the formers
home at Octoraro.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. L. Duyckinck return
ed to their home in town on Tuesday
evening, from Chestnut Hill, where they
spent the summer.
Mrs. Clara 1. Turner and daughter,
Miss Genevieve Turner, left on Monday
for an extended visit with relatives in
Western New York.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig, of Rowland
vile, have announced the marriage of
their daughter Frances Elizabeth to
George Jackson Stevens.
Mr.. George Cannon and Miss Lydia
Curtis, both of the Second district, were
married Sunday at Bethel M. E. Parson.
age. by Rev. J. M. Lindale.
Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Rooms, Of VIII
mington, were guests this week at the
home of the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. ]. Wilson, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Burlington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse T. Cameron autoed to
Coatesviile and Downington on Sunday,
in Mr.. Buffington's touring car, returning
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilde and children
of Philadelphia, Rev. and Mrs. H. A. G..
Wester6eld, Of Elkton, andW. H. Mich
eals, of Yardley, Pa, were guests of
Edwin Haines and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Walker Stuart, of
Baltimore, have issued invitations to the
marriage of Mrs. Stuart's sister. Miss
Helen Cruikshank, formerly of Elkton, to
Dr. Charles w. Riley, The ceremony
will take place at Mt. Calvery Church,
Baltimore, Tuesday, October 4, at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ross Biles, Of Blue
Ball, have issued cards for the marriage
of their daughter, Blanche Louise, to Mr..
Clifford Robertson, of New York City.
The wedding will take place at Willow
Grove, the home of the. brides parents,
at noon, Thursday, Oct. 6. The groom
elect is son of w. T. B. R. Robertson, of
near town. and holds position with the
Fuller Construction Co., of New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
Mrs. John Astle.

Mrs. Annie Astle, wife of John Astle,
died Tuesday night at her home at Prin-
.cipio, aged 81 years. The deceased had
been great sufferer from cancer. Her
husband, three sons and two daughters
survive
The funeral will be held on Saturday,
October I. Services at the house at go
P. m. Interment at Rosebank cemetery,
Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
In Our Midst AGAIN.

Through writ of error, have-yer-
carkus, or some other legal technicality,
Jessie P. Mace who few weeks ago was
sentenced to Jessups Cut for IL months
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
was released on Monday and returned TO
Rising Sun that evening in a luscious
condition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
VIII probated.

Aaron ]. Michener, in his will admitted
to probate Friday, leaves his daughter.
Mrs. Hannah ]. Worthington, So, 500, and
his housekeeper, Carrie v. Lander, $Ioo.
The rest of the estate is bequeathed to his
daughter, Mrs. Amanda NJ. M. Reynolds,
who is named as executrix.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
ReunIon OF purnelI LeaIon.

The annual reunion Of Company E,
Purnell Leagion, Maryland Volunteers,
will be held at Perryville on Saturday,
October I. All members are earnestly
invited to attend. After the transaction
of business, joint reunion will be held
with Battery B, of the same organization,
and good time is anticipated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
DEATHS

Edna Pearl, infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall H. Pierce of near town,
died early Sunday morning, a5th inst, of
membraneous Group, aged four months.
The funeral was held Tuesday morning
with interment at Brookview cemetery.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-30
NUPTIAL AT DALHART
TO E
Rev. j. j. Dalton, of This
City and Miss Emma Jean
Jordan We're Married
Tuesday.
ARRIVED IN U
Carl

Rev. !. j. Dalton, d. u. and Mis-,
Emma Jean Jordan were married a.
the Presbyterian Manse at Dalhart,
Tuesday, July 26th, by Rev. ". a.
Erwin, pastor of the Dalhart Presbyter.
ian church.
Rev. and Mrs, Dalton arrived in Tu.
cumcari wednesday and are AZ home
at the Presbyterian Manse in this city.
Rev. Dalton has been the pastor of
the Presbyterian church of Tucumcau
for some months, j. an excellent preach.
er. and has made many friends since
his short stay in the city. lie has
served some of the best churches in
Texas aud a. had great success a. a
pastor. Mrs. Dalton has made her home
for III" past few years in Philadelphia.
.,efore going to Philadelphia she lived
ia New York. She j. connected with
some Of the best families in New Yor
and Pennsylvania, and L. a cultured
and refined lady. sue mas Travelled
abroad, spending one summer it, pale-.
tine.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-30
THE MINOR C

In this issue Of the News we print
a notice 10 the merchants Of Quay
county. In the notice their attention
is called 20 an act entitled: can Act
Tor the protection Of minors and pu.
pills in schools, and approved February
IS. 1901. Sec. ] makes IL unlawful 10
sell or give intoxicating liquors or TO.
bacco to minors.
Sec. 2.-Minors not to engage IN
games around Embellishments where Ii.
quors or tobacco are sold.
Sec. a.-Minors not to loiter about
nor frequent saloons or gambling
houses.
Sec. Copy Of laws to be kept post.
ed.
See, 5,-Penalty for violation Of this
act.
See. 6.-Further penalty for viola.
tion Of this act.
See. 8 reads; Aud II is hereby made
the duty Of the Supt Of Schools TO pro.
secute before Justices Of the Peace all
persons violating section 4 of this act. >
Tho attention Of the County supt.
has been called TO the fact that the
merchants Of Tueumcari have failed 10
comply with Section 4, and have ne
elected to keep a copy Of the law post.
ed In their respective places Of business.
The law as amended by the legislature
Of 1908 reads; "Any person violating
the foregoing section Of this act, OF
any Of them shall upon conviction be
punished for each O~ffense, by q ine OF
not less than twenty-five nor more than
one hundred dollars, or by Imprisonment,
not less than thirty days nor more than
three months, or both, al the discretion
Of the court trying the eausej and the
moniss ~aeerueing from such fines shall
be converted into the general school
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-30

We are in reecips Of Bulletin No. =,
issued by the New Mexico Bureau Of
immigration. Among other valuable In.
formation we noticed that enquiries
had peel received from persons in the
following states: Connecticut, Penn.
~sylvsnia, Illinois, South Dakota, Ala
bama, Texas, Mississippi, Wyoming.
Missouri. Iowa, Colorado, Tennessee.
Kentucky, Kansas, Ohio, Oklahoma,
California. Louisiana, North Dakota,
North Carolina, New York, Oregon.
Washington, Idaho, Nebraska, Massa
ehusetts, Georgia, Indiana and Canada.
Twenty-eght states and the Dom'r ION
of Canada have persons who arr inter.
ested in New Mexico and who wrote
letters desiring inform i!Ion. The Blu.
reau Of immigration was recently or.
gained, and has received these en4uir.
les in the last thirty days. II the m-r
whom we send TO the constitutional
convention can be made 20 realize how
much depends upon the document they
make, and will give us u sane and
sound constitution, without the freak
features that have been Incorporated in
some Of the constitutions made dur.
ing the last decade, we predict a future
of prosperity for the new state that
will place her whore she deserves 70
stand among the sister states Of the
Unon. We have thousands of acres
of coal untouched, virgin forests tha,
await the ring OIL the woOdsmans axe,
soil that will produce wheat. corn. al
falfa, potatoes, melons, beets. vegetab
les, kaiir, maize. cotton and has al
ready gaineu the reputation for grow
ing the finest fruit in the world. Ap
pies, peaches, pears and apricots hav,
a flavor when grown in New Mexico
that ma them take first place il
the worlds markets. The grapes OF
the Tulsrosa valley are equal to IN,
finest vintage of California. Our eli
mate is declared 20 be the best. Dur
ing the recent hot weather when Their,
were heat prostrations reported from
nearly every state in the Union, III,
thermometer registered 100 and owe
IN the shade, and not a prostration VIA
reported. Then we have cool night
that give sweet refreshing sleep an,
rest.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-30
REPUBLICANS ELECT DELEGATES

Az a meeting held NJ the Court House
on Thursday, July 2sth. delegates were
elected TO the Republican County Com.
v%ention which will hc held ON August
9Th.
At Q r.. NJ. the meeting was canci
10 order by NJ. Il. Goldcnbcrg. and the
call Of the convention was read b. the
secretary. DIR. T.. ". Toniinson was
elected chairman, and +, II. Si,ney sec.
rotary. The following persons were
eleced as delegates To the County Con.
yention: Reed Holoman, Donald Stew.
art. \. d. Goldenbcrg, Frank Gutierrez,
II. l.. Boone, NJ. r. Martinez aud p. IL
Sisncy.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-30
QUAY COUNTY NORMAL

Tucumcsri is being blessed this week
with the presence Of nearly half a
hundred school teachers. 1ney have
come 10 us from every part Of the
county. They have come together tn
better ri themselves for the important
duties hat await them this coming
season. No doubt all of them realize
to some extent at least, the great i'm.
p~ortance of being equipped for the
great responsibilities of teachers. The
teacher has our little men aud women
Ave days in seven. The children hear
them speak, note then actions and fol.
low in great measure their example.
While IL is Of vast importance TO be
thoroughly equipped mentally for the
training Of the mind Of the young, yet
there is another fact that the teacher
should never lose sight of, and that j.
those we teach. IL Is not after all
what we profess that affects others. hut
what we are. There goes out from our
nves an influence, like the fragrance
from the flower, and whether we are
conscious Of il or not, II is making the
moral fibre Of the character Of our pa.
pills. The News believes that we OF
Quay county have cause or rejoicing
in the fact that the teachers who train
our children are in every respect Q
peers OF any. They are good Men and
Women and true. They deserve the
hearty cooperation Of every man aud
woman in the city and county. We
hope 10 see the time come when the
school teachers will be given the place
they deserve, for there is no class of
persons who are doing more 10 make
hEN, han the conscious teacher. These
teachers may not write Their names hIgh
on the pillars Of fame, they may not
accumulate the Millions Of Gold. they
may not receive the %applaudits Of the
passing m%ultitudes, they may not make
what the world in this materialistic age
calls Success, but better than all
these their work is the making OF
Men and Women. Some day they win
receive their reward.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-30

Persons who live besr the city aud
who drive into owl nearly every day
are being very much annoyed by hav-
ing their teams frightened by the rub
bish that il hauled from the city aud
dumped along the public highway. We
are informed that the road has been
made the dumping ground for all kinds
Of rubbish, in the way of tin esns, dead
eats, dead poultry and anything that
goes TO make mp the refuse of the city.
This is certainly not a pleasant sight,
and there is danger of teams becoming
frightened and running away causing
accidents and perhaps the death Of the
drivers. We believe il is only neees-
sary 20 call the attention Of the Board
of County Supervisors 20 this fact, and
they will take the necessary steps "a
remedy the nuisance.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-30

Of our would bring the re.
suits that viii come from the work Of
the publicity association. Today, we
are in the limelight. Congress has pass
ed an enabling act, the Governor has
ISSUED . proclamation for the election
Of one hundred men on the 9th Of
September, who are TO make the Con.
stitutiop o. the commonwealth. Home.
seekers. Investors and the difi erent
branches Of trade are seking informa.
tion In regard 70 our soil, climate, re.
sources and our institutions. From
Maine 20 the Guif inquiries are com.
ing daily, aud it is the purpose Of the
association to not only supply such in.
formation as Is requested, but TO fol.
low IL up in a systematic way of CORES.
~pondenee and IL possible locate these
parties in W territory. We would be
glad 10 know that every bank, business
house, real estate firm, commercial or.
ganization and business men generally
would become members Of the associs.
tion.