davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-27
w A N T S
@0@ @@00 o 0@O@
wAMTID

Young business men to enroll for
course of lectures on Business Law
by Attorney General Lindsay at
y. NJ. C.. A. on Wednesday even.
ings. 4754-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-27

You to know Nieper's Express phone
number is 1916. Baggage moved
to any part of city. 4739-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-27
TO LET

Cottage with four bedrooms ana
dining-room. Cold and hot water,
bath. kitchen. and two lanais.
Right on the beach. Tel. 2SGS.
47j7-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-27

Hotel Delmonico; under new man
agement. Rooms by the day.
week or month. 1870 Beretania
street. Reasonable rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-27

Small furnished cottage, preferably
near town; permanent. Address.
%. o. c., Bulletin. 4757-5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-27

Two furnished rooms. Apply Nrs.
ID. Mcconnell, 1928 Emma g..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE LELAND" 627 Beretania ave-
nue.. Mosquito-proof lanai rooms,
with or without board. Everything
modern; moderate prices. Central
location. Phone 1903. Mrs. II.
Dinklage, prop. 47l1-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-27

Cool furnishes rooms and cottages.
with board. 1884 Nuuanu Ave,
near School st. Prices moderate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-27

DH-"For Sale" cards at Bulletin. f.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-27

500 bicycle tires TO vulcanize. ].
w. Kershner, 1177 Alakea street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-27

Anything OF value bought for cash.
Carlo, 1117 Fort st. 4753-tf
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
FLORISTS
PLANNING FOR SHOW
Brookland Anticipates Inter
esting Exhibition on Sep
TENDER 20 and q.

Amateur florists, aEricUlturists, and
hOrticulturists within the confines Of
BTookland are playing close to nature
these days in anticipation Of the second
annual flower, fruit, and vegetable ex-
hIbiti0n to be held by the Brotherhood
Of the BTOOklanG Baptist Church during
the afternoons and evenings OF septem-
Der % and p, in the lecture room of the
church
Husbands and wives, and even the
children, are nursing with great care
the finest specimens in the gardens.
flower beds, and orchards. and exhibits
OF rare suburban exCeHency may be ex-
pected- The competition has been keen
all summer, but as Il nears the crisis
or climax. IL IS waxing decidedly hot.
and much friendly rivalry exists in the
suburb
Five classes. with grand premiums.
first premiums. and second premiums,
comprise the plans for the exhibition.
The grand premiums viii be represented
by broad blue ribbons First premiums
VIII be narrow blue ribbons and second
premiums will be narrow red ribbons.
Exhibitors, for the most part. will be
bona hde residents o. Brookland. All
entries must be in by September u. the
awards 70 be made on September %
The committee arranging FOR the ex-
hibltIon comprises Frank H Jackson.
D. H OeTtley. J. F. Bingham. S s
Rider, and E Q Saltzman-
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

J. s Bergman. HaTley-Davidson:
James HaIpin. Harley-Dav- dson; "
J. Wells. Royal-PiOneer-
Other committees are as follows:
Arrangement committee-NewtOn A
James, chairman; Frank McKenna.
George Reynolds, Joseph O'Brien, Henry
klinge. and ". B. Moody.
Dancing committee-Wilmer E. Moody.
chairman Thomas c. Hill, J. o. Whit
ing, William Tenley. W. Palmer Hall.
and Samuel Murdoch
Law and order committee-John H
Torch, chairman c. W Gaines, G. o
Atkinson. Edward Brosnahan, Milton
SneIIinEs, Henry Nolda. Lewis Ring,
Thomas Carroll. W F. Ferguson. r c.
Roberts. Charles Wandel, Charles
HutChius, James J MCCracken, Michael
Costello. Michael Shea. Harry Shearer.
Leonard KUkart, John G. Schmidt, G.
II Adams Frank Manning, Martin
Dries. and Caspar Herbert
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
MRS HOWARD MUST SELL
LAKE CFIAMPLAIN HOME
Widow of Major General Broken in Health by Age and
Loss of Husband and Son. Is Forced to Sacrifice
Old Homestead

VIE with an income below 1900 A
year In his solic.tude Tor the welfare
OF the poor whites and negroes of the
South. IN his generosity for those in alb
lect poverty, he seemed TO forget his
years TO overlook the inevitable, and
now his widow suffers
Mrs Howard. broken by the death of
her husband and the loss of her son,
capt. Guy Howard. who was killed in
The Philippines four years ago. feeble
under the burden Of seventy-eight
years. finds that she must sacrifice the
home she loves aud dwell during the
short time that seems 10 be in store for
her under a strange roof.
Nurse Is Required
She requires the constant services OF
trained nurse. whose salary well nigh
wipes out the Government pittance. and
u seems all too probable that the added
anxiety brought about by her financial
difficulties viii materially shorten her
life
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

BURLINGTON. Vt. Sept ELIZA
beth Ann Howard, widow Of Maj Cen
Q. o. Howard, whose death, few
months go, removed the last surviving
commander Of the Union army in the
civil war. after spending the best years
OF her youth ana middle age in the sOli-
tude which falls TO the lot Of a wife OF
an army officer in war time, now comes
down TO broken Old age only to reap
the ingratituds-of the country 10 which
she has willingly given the service Of
her husband and the life Of her son.
Home Must Be Sold
The beautiful Howard homestead on
Summit street, overlooking Lake Cham
plain, where, with the general, she
spent a few happy years after he had
retired from active service, must be
sold
the old warrior. cut down by She
grim reaper without warning, LEFT his
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
FIELD DAY PLANS
ARE ALL ARRANGED
First Annual Event Of Engraving
Division of Bureau Will Be
Held September II.

The engraving division Of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing will
hold its first annual field day Septem-
Der II
Speeches will be made by Assistant
Secretary Hilles, Of the Treasury;
Director Joseph Ralph, and John P
Hill. the latter chief Of the division.
The days entertainment will com
prise various athletic events
The committee IN charge OF the field
day plans is William Malone, Frank
Lamasure, John c. Newman. VIII
liam FRANKIE. Walter Cox r T Howe.
Victor, Bielaski, W W Edwards, T.
Frisbis. 5 De Bender. John Prender
Edward Williams Melvin Sharpe.
John Money, and George L Dant.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

in Princess street Noah Green. col
ored- was arrested on suspicion Of
knowing something Of the robbery.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
Unions of Washington Are
Ready for Great Celebra-
ton Tomorrow.
MANY TRACK EVENTS.
TO INTEREST CROWDS
Ostrich Race Viii Be q Feature.
Ball Game TO Be
PLAYED.

tomorrow viii te the greatest day Of
the year for organized labor throughout
the country, and union men Of the Dis
ulct OF Columbia have made It certain
That Washington VII appropriated OBJ
serve the day.
Members Of the program committees
announced today that everything Is in
readiness for banner celebration
PRESIDENT Samuel GOmpers. OF the Am
er1can Federation Of Labor, and Score
tary Frank Morrison will not be pres
ent- The former viii address ORGANIZED
labor at Kansas City, Mo. and Mr.
Morrison wiz speak it Pittsburg. Roth
today sent greetings TO labor officials
here which viii be read at the head
quarters OF the committees Just nrfor
. me opening Of the program at the
Benning race track
Bird and Horses to Race
one feature al Bennins viii he -ba
mUch-talked-Of race between tv-, IL
race horses and the famous F-ror5,4-
ostrich- cyclone which is said In 49,
beaten some fast harness horses IN.
Dig bird stands slightly more than 49,,
leet nigh and weighs 800 pounds. r. /.
SAID 10 have dOTe a mile in less 4han
three minutes
r = McCaUlIy- manager Of the races
ana held games. said today that he
Nonld announce the names Of the own
els OF me two horses which viii r-+-a
re speedy 0ctrich, the first thing To-
LioFro'V al the Bennins track. Twenty
I'VE dollars IN gold Viii ne given the
owner Of the horse which finishes i'm
front of the ostrich.
The RACES VIII start at I o'clock II
Is expected that the entire program win
progress without delay
Ball Game Planned.
The baseball game between fba teams
representing the Ninth Street Cf-=zr+z.-,
Church and the Columbia efa-rf-is-z
VIII be played IL the afternoon. 4 ro05
game Is looked for.
Following Is the makeup of the com
Tnlttee IN charge Of the rruttiuc ana nae
ing races J l. Feeney- chairman Holm
b ColDoyS, Charles T. smith R - Nc
Oaully- manager Judges. C. J ,-Iasnv.
5us Erahler- = T. BRIGGS. Timers
15tpL- = W BurTs. Dr. r. 9. TaIty. r.
- sales secretary 2 r RreCa-l1IT-
FtartlnE judge
Events On the Track.
The trouinE and pacing races ana
the eutrazts are
&c toT all ETOr or pace
class Half-mile heats. three in Ty,
Ut, Chase ttrotterJ. -.-- George Gocdrr~c
lIlSs AT Cola tpacerl-- Peter T.ort.rS
heq and Black fpacerD IN Morris
REQ ROck tpaceTt- ----.-- Edward Daniels
1iiQeWood tpaceT)- --------J- D Bowling
second Tace-IrortinE class HaIf-mIIe|
heats, three in i've
GeIllIe Jonn--------------T- " DUnwOrth
Befha- --.-------- --------..--.-----J Norris
shepherd oF----------.-.--J. ". Downing
Ora PeaTl-----.----.-A ut7-ev- Z YVfrT7z-rS
Happy Steve Harry Fgzf--7r
Keno -------.--- --...-..-....J. ". Downing
Iotb IN. Boy --------------A- DppeGheimer
Third raCc-PacinE class IIaIf-uiIe
three IN five
Juhilanta ------------- -Thoz- r Dodge
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

in Princess street Noah Green. col
ored- was arrested on suspicion Of
knowing something Of the robbery.
The Rev Ernest c. McCuen- Of Hy-
attsville Nd occupied the pulpit az all
the services ct the First Baptist ChJTch
TODAY. The Rev. J. II. Dulaney preached
al the Methodist Episcopal Church
South
A meeting Of r z Lee Camp. Con-
federate Veterans. viii be held to
morrow evening. when matters Of i'm
portaucc 10 the camp viii come up for
Consideration
over 500 members OF the Holy Name
Society Of st. Mary's Church this
morning attended early mass at that
church and received holy communion.
Mrs Ida V Brawner. who has been
III at her home. in South Alfred street
IS improving.
Miss Ellen Jenkins is visiting Miss
Florence jenkins, at HerndOn.
Miss Sue Gerlacher Is visiting IN the
mountains Of Pennsylvania
Norman Jenkins and Peter ThayeT
are visiting relatives at Norfolk
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
MAYOR GAYNOR GOES
FOR RIDE IN AUTO

NEW YORK. Sept Mayor Cav.
nor, who viii be back at his desk or
October L today went out for ar
automobile ride with Charles Hyde
city chamberlain. and his personal
friend
His strength continues to grow and
ne IS IN high spirits.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
BABY KILLED BY LYE.

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept AFTER suffer
ing terribly for several days as the re-
suit Of drinking concentrated I've. Emily
Carson. aged two, Is dead. While her
mother was busy with the houseworz
the child discovered the I've and drank
quite a lot OF it
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

Care Warden A J. Payne. Of Fairfax
county, Yesterday evening arrested three
men on the charge Of shooting birds AZ
ter sunset Another -nnar WAS arrested
this morning by the SANG warden
charged With shooting birds On sunday
Warden Payne released the uaer 1Infil
tomorrow. upon tteir leavfr e their guns
and twentv-niEe uirds as = clIrity- Thev
VIII be given hearing before Justice
r :. Wright
The Washington times., 1910-09-04


race All first and second prizes viii
/ he silver cups. and third prizes valuable
merchandise
Field Contests
The committee in charge of the field
and track games comprises: Newton A.
James. chairman Michael Hagerty,
George Reynolds. Joseph O-Brien, Frank
0IcKenna- Charles D Seals. Henry
KIinge, and W E Moody.
The events are
101-yard race. open to members Of or
gained labor affiliated with the Central
Labor Union. 1G-yard race 0uen to
boys fourteen years old and under; 80
yard race. for girls fourteen years old
and under; 50-yard race. for ladies'
weighing over l5e pounds. running broad
jump, 1g0-yard shoe race. for. boys IN
der fourteen years. thTee-ieEEed race
for boys urfeT sixteen years sack race,
for boys under sixteen years. Jo-yard
shoe race, for girls under fourteen
years. running egg race for ladies'
Motorcycle racing events viii be run
OF as follows under the sanction and
rules OF the Federation Of American
MOtOrCyClists-
Event ]. three miles novice open to
road machines limited 10 501z cubic
inches less mUffiers. First prize, Silver
cup second prize, Eclipse coaster brake
Event =, five miles. scratch. open to
road machines limited 10 31lz cubic
inches. less muffieTS. First prize, silver
cup second prize. COrbin band brake
Event 3 ten miles. scratch. open TO all
machines limited TO 30Iz cubic inches
First prize, silver cup. second prize,
MussIeman coaster brake
Event (, fifteen miles handicap, open
10 all machines limited 10 81 cubic inch
eS- First prize, silver cup second prize
New Departure internal expanding band
coaster brake
Event ;, twenty miles. open TO ali ma
chimes limited TO 81 cubic inches First
prize. silver cup second prize STANDARD
motorcycle pedals, Sager Motorcycle toe
clips
The officials in charge OF these
races viii be- William Jose. referee
Howard French starter, judges, FL
lott HOuEh.- Col r. L Monta cue, A.
o HUtterly- Gerald EEan- timers. q.
Z. Plemmons, T y Mudd. jr-. ! Z
Wilson. H 7. Burrows. Charles Die-z
II. scorers. George c. Bowie B. E
Bircield. 7 r NJ Bowie Richard
Scheyer; Rudolph Jose, clerk Of the
course
Motor Race Entries
The following entries have been
registered for the motorcycle races.
Chic Thomas. Indian Alvin y Day,
Indian Ed MauEoId. Indian; Willie
Deuham. 1IerkIe-LiEhr- j. Boyd An
derson. Indian John Seamark. Ner-
kIe-LiSht- Walter Goerke- Indian T
OtzeL Indian Oliver Watson. Indian:
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
QUIET LABOR DAY
FOR ALEEANDRIANS
Excursions and PicnicS Will
Mark Observance FeW
Offices to Open.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. SEPT. 4.

Labor Day viii be observed in Alex
andTia in a quiet manner.
The banks and city offices will be
closed and in the afternCoa most Of the
stores VIII close The day will be spent
by many in excursions and picnics.
The clerk OF the city school board
VIII be at Armory Hall tomorrow frorl 9
IN the morning until in the afternoon
10 issue permits 20 children who wish
10 attend school.
All those Who apply for permits viii
De obliged to show either a certifi ,ate
from physician that they have been
Vaccinated OF the scar on their arm. a
under the law every child who enters
the public schools must be vaccfnated.
Last year a number Of children 1.fp-
ped into the schools without being vac
cinated. but the authorities this year
are taking extra preCa buttons so that
nothing Ike this viii happen again.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
WARDEN DIES AT JAIL FIRE

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Sept. A.
DHring a fire at the Indiana state
prison here Warden James D. Reid
dropped dead Of heart trouble.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

Mrs G. Robey reports that she lost
her pocketboOk containing between $40
and SO on the street between VEINS
store on upper King street and lee
School building at Prince and Patrick
streets
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

& F. Ennis has -eDorted to the police
that he was robocd OF S1s at a house
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-17
Reflections Of Reuben

Hope is brave tonic; but worry is
poison.
Take flattery with barrel of salt;
reply with dash of pepper.
Perhaps the high cost ofliving is the
cost of high living, after all
It ISN'T necessary to get the delirium
tremens about prohibition; just don't
drink.
Dreams must be somewhat under
control. Dreamy girls, you know, new
er dream of scrubbing and dishwash-
ing.
Have you discovered that if you
close your mouth, the hot air can es-
cape through your nose? Let your
nose whistle if it wants to.
Don't be fooled; unhappy married
people are noisy but few. The happy
bunch is the great big one, even if the
dailies don't mention them.
If you call a woman bunch of hay,
she may take it as joke; but if you
call fat woman load of hay, you
will probably get your block knocked
off.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-17
Thursday Club Met

The Thursday Club met at the
pleasant home of Mrs. e. d. Powell,
Feb. 10, 1910.
Mrs. Stranger read an article on
the Bible characters, Ruth and Mao.
mi. Mrs Houston read paper on
"Origin and Customs of Valentines
day, both being very interesting
and much enjoyed by the club. Mrs
John Riley Jr. was a guest of the
day.
At the close of the program and
business session the Club adjour-
ned to spend social hour. Dainty
refreshments we're served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Ed Cotton,
February Oath.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-17
Metz-Kommes Nuptials

Mr.. Moritz Metz and Miss Lily
Kommes were married at the Holy
Trinity Church Tuesday,, February
s, 1910 by Rev. Father Hundt.
The bride wore a white lingerie
dress made princess with veil and
white roses while the groom wore
conventional black.
A reception was held at the home
of VIM. Kommes to about sixty in.
vited guests. They received many
nice and valuable presents of which
they are very proud. They will
leave in few weeks for their new
home at Wilcox Sack, Canada.
The Journal joins with their many
friends in extending congratula-
tione.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-17
School Discipline

Manchester Press:-ssWe notice that
some of the State papers are making a
great hullabaloo over the fact that q
country school teacher larruped one of
her boy pupils across the shoulder
blades with rubber ruler the other
day. The boy was Lurking six, footer
with an evil grin, and feet that be-
longed to a paleozoic period, and the
sohoolma'am was four feet high and
weighed ninety-two pounds in her
apron. The chances are that the boy
had sassed the teacher until her meek
soul revoltsd like a pint of cod liver
oil on a heaving stomach. She testi-
fed that he had fressoed the black
board with spit balls as big as an egg
and had pestered the small boys until
they couldn't tell Bogota from bologna.
He should have been laid across the
desk and been shaped up with poker.
These is altogether too much squeam-
ishness about children getting licked
in school. If there was a little more
rod and a little less Delsarte and Hora-
tio on the bridge fumididdle in some
of our schools, there would be fewer
young men with heads swollen out
over the curb and an air of genteel las
situde graduated into the busy walks
of life. There are boys in every school
who ought to be led out onto the ros-
trum once week and trimmed up
with callous hand until they could
MT sit down for a month without
hosting the sign of distress. The
teacher who is afraid of the cars on
this proposition ought to be kindly but
firmly conned.n
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-17
MRS. MARY SILHAN
Passed Over The River Te That
Glory Land, At The Home Of Her
Daughter, Last Monday.

Mrs. Mary A. Silhan died Feb.
1Ith. 1910 and was buried Feb. 14th.
at the Catholic Cemetery, the SER
vices being conducted by Father
Hundt at the Holy Trinity Church
of Extra la. The deceased was born
in Bohemia January 29th. and was
81 years and 13 days old when death
called her home She was married in
Bohemia November 10th. 1852 to
Frank Silhan, they came to America
in 1867. To this union 8 children
were born, died in infancy con
preceded them IL years ago. Those
remaining are Frank V. Silhan of
Anita Ia, Louis f. Sihan of Mar
ion Kansas, Mrs. Frank Navratil of
Extra la. Her husband preceded her
2 years ago, II years ago she had a
stroke of Paralysis and ever since
then she was helpless and especially
the last few year She suffered un-
I'D agony until the brittle cord of
life was severed and her spirit left
her children and friends to accept the
glory of life rightly lived below. She
was q kind and loving mother and re.
ceived the kind service and attention
of her children to the last at the
home of her daughter Mrs. F. j.
Navratil with whom she stayed the
last 2 years, after the death of her
husband.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-17
Views Afoot

To people, who live in the great food
belt of tho Midwest, it sounds strange
to hear that hundreds of thousands of
the inhabitants of our cities are pledg-
ing themselves to abstain from meat,
just as few years back we heard of
multitudes taking the pledge of total
abstinence from strong drink.
The American people are lovers of
meat, and will 'forego it only under
compulsion. And that they are doing
so now indicates condition among
the wage-earning classes that is really
serious to the nation at large. But
briefly, it is this: that the cost of liv-
ing has risen above the wage scale.
That is, the average laborer is unable
to earn living for an average family.
Investigations have been conducted
in a number of cities lately to ascertain
the truth in the case. The results have
shown that in some of these labor CEN
ters the cost Of the bare necessities of
life for an average family is actually
greater than the laboring mans earn
ing power.
1t is serious matter when man is
unable BY the sweat of his brow to earn
an honest living for. those dependent
upon him, when he is hopelessly una
bic to meet the inevitable expenses Of
sickness, etc., when he is unable to-
educate his children, and when he is
unable to lay aside anything whatever
to sustain him and his faithful help
meet in their declining years. Yet all
this has become true of several hun
dred thousand honest laboring people
in the United States within the past
few years.
The question is the more serious
when we remember that the employers
of these men are amaSsing fortunes,
which have already become a menace
to the modest interests of thu plain
people, and a source of danger in the
business world. The laboring classes
are really efficient, and are producing
wealth enough; but someone else is
getting it and they are being forced
slowly but steadily down to the star
walton line.
Some may not agree that the world
owes every man living. But we must
all agree that it owes living to every
honest man who is industrious and
frugal, and to those dependent upon
him as we'll.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-17
Dead

Nicholas Thielen died at his home
in Audubon Township yesterday.
Deceased has been ailing since
Christmas with LaGrippe which
wore out his once strong constitu-
ton. He will BIS remem bered as
a good neighbor loving husband
and kind father.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-17

Why is the journal like pretty
woman? To be perfect it must be
the embodiment of many types. It's
form is made up. 1t is always chas-
ed, though inclined to be giddy. 1t
enjoys good press; the more rap
id the better. 1t has a weakness foI
gossip, talks good deal, can stand
some praise, and it's awfully proud
OF new dress.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-17

Fresh plants. trees fresh, dug day
shipped, that you can plant in few
hours better than tree delivery
stock ageuts have laying arou, d
drying out and impose on you as
live stuff, apply and write for that
kind of nursery stock that is alive
when you get it, to
w NJ Bonn mberger, Harlan, Ia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-17

Suppose every business man in
tow took as much interest in the
upholding of the town and toward
ing all public enterprises as the
newspaper man. He works for rail-
roads, manufactures, schools and
churches, good streets and roads,
urges, pleads, scolds, and badgers
and cavorts around generally. I'm
agine his feelings when some lame,
stringhalted kind of fellow re.
proaches him because he don't
boom things enough. IF the town
does boom and the price of real es-
tate advance and the owners grow
rich from the result of his labor, he
makes nothing by it. He is like the
poor boy at the circus-he can
stand outside aud look at the pic-ss
lures without the necessary quar-
ter to gain admission.