davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06

The Paris OF the middle ages was quar-
ried underground for the stone built
above ground. In the days Of Joan Of
Arc there was already a subterranean
labyrinth under half Paris, already a
mystery, where Satanailost Hardy de
Passavant and the Duke Of Burgundy
met the heads of the trades unions.
Fantastic streets, their smooth stone
ceilings forty feet beneath the surface,
emptied into vast dark halls. turned,
intersected, without plan, according to
the quality Of the stone. Galleries dat
ing from Gallo-Roman times had be-
come forgotten in Gothic times--as
tourists know who have stayed at
certain pension near the Pantheon.
The known extent of this under
ground world is astonishing. Up to
the twelfth century the palaces
churches, public and larger private
buildings were constructed from cata.
combs quarried under 1900 acres OF
the present surface In the three well
huOWu llC bobCliho,
under the Latin quarter, and, on the
other side, the whole Trocadero quar-
ter.
How Is 1t that this underworld does
not cave in oftener? The weaker sur
faces have already caved in. In par
ticular, around the year IVA, the cave
ms, following prolonged rains and
much new building, became so numer
GUS as to alarm the population. AT
the moment when commission was
examining a house in the Rue dem
fer went down-entire-twen y-eight
yards below the surface-into an abyss
Drayloads OF boxed goods enter Ger
tain Monmartre courtyards in plain
daylight-and disappear. No search
could find them. They gave gone down
concealed elevators to a primitive lit
tie railway that runs through some old
quarry gallery, five blocks, ten blocks
to another part Of Paris. Some honest
commission merchant hoists them VI
and mingles them with other goods
all ready for shipment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06
FAITH.

The things | cannot understand
I'm quite prepared to take ON trust
! never saw Van Diemau's Land.
Nor had explained the Cosmic Dust.
| do not know just how the moon
Is held in place up In the skies;
NOT whence hath come that priceless boon
OF sparkling love in woman's eyes
! do not understand the tongue
The Chinese use when they do speak;
Nor songs that ! am told are sung
by dusky maids Of Mozambique:
| do not Know whence come the hucS
That decorate the garden close;
! nothing know Of those strange nucs
llrt bring the rratcr'S lava flows.
There Is no moaning clear to me-
Nor hint az all of what he'd say
In THAI discord0ut, tunelcss "hco
llIw' of the doUkcyS mournful bray.
/ cannot trace the origin
OF fire. water or of earth;
| do not know why some folks grin,
While other folks are void of mirth.
! do NOT understand the sun;
| do not understand the stars;
And spite uf all that's said ana done
| cannot grasp the facts Of Mars.
Vet these things are, despite that |
CAM comprehend them, hence 1t Is
Nou " never get ne to deny
Fh" most opaque of mysteries
j, X. Il. in New York sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06
BUENOS AYEES.
A city with All the Finish OF n
puris or n Berlin.


Buenos Aires, the capital Of the AT
genuine Republic, is in some respects
the most cosmopolitan city in the
world No important European nation
but has contributed It's capital and It's
people to the upbuilding of this great
metropolis It also has the distinction
of being the second city of Latin pop.
ulation in the world, being larger than
the largest cities in Italy and Spain.
There is perhaps no city which eX-
hibits a greater variety OF pleasing
contemporary styles of domestic archi-
lecture. The city council tries to en-
courage beautiful building by annually
Offering a gold medal TO the architect
who is found TO have planned the most
attractive facade and by freeing from
the building tax the building thus ia.
vored.
The outward aspect of Buenos Aires
Is rather that of a European than of
an American capital 1t has all the
finish of a Paris or a Berlin. The alb
sence Of the irregular sky line, caused
in North American cities by the ex-
IRENE height of some business build
ings as well as the fact that the
ground of the city is quite uniformly
built upon, even in the more outlying
regions, keeps the city from present
ing that unfinished appearance which
even our largest cities have.-World
TODAY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06
SAPPHIRES NOT NOW POPULAR
A Jewel of Many Varieties-Has Yielded
Place TO the RUBY.

There was time in the history of
irWc.ry when the sapphire occupied Il
place equal To that Of the brilliant"
said an old jcweIcr. "Unhuppi,y it is
with stones as with everything else
they are the subjects If the caprice of
fashion. At this particular time the dla-
moud and the ruby are ~ favor.
"SapphrrS exhibit an exceedingly nu-
mcruu~ variety both as To- quality and
color, The most beautiful reach lis from
India. are of rather deep blue and make
II very rich setting when surrounded
with diamonds or mounted parallel with
lhe other; they 20 equally wei. with high
grade pearls and are much less harsh
than ruhirs of ordinary quality. Stones
of tins high quality still fetch good
price, although they are far from rival
ing the price of good rubcs.
The second quality of sapphres.
called the sapphire Of Ceylon, is deep
like the first, but with this difference.
that when looked at by transmitted light
ii IS of "A grccnlsh blue. In the evening
by artificial light 1t exhibits only its
srccnish hue
Among the inferior grades may be
mentioned the dark sapphire frosted and
cIouded like the ruby. for scientifically
the ruby IS nothing but req sapphire.
Sapphircs of a still more ordinary quail
ity are pale blue with Il hoary appear
auCe. Their price is insignificant.
Tile hardness ami density of the
sapphire is the same as that of the
ruby, to which family it belongs. 1t
is very easily initiated by synthetic
sapphIres or by doub,cts which exhibit
the tone of the sapphire very closely.
AS already stated there are many va
rlctlrs Of both quality and color i'm the
sapphire. Among the faucifu. .ulor> are
,t q. ta.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06
GOLD MINE FOR WHISKY.
How Old Bob Womack Lost Millions at
Cripple Greek

TrntT lnn IIgc0vnry ~ rrin,I. rrooI-
n iSGI Nn"r5rsn nrosnn,tn,ilsp ,,.ora ,'o ~,
- mia icnnrant If nre tbot con,d not ha
= Wv -, - w.. 10 UV"'' 'o' 10
w.. r Sr, oro c,, h 1t,r,,,i,',l
49,, ,,ra n,I, ~, nan, nr ,.,1"il,i, III '''''
Mn, ,na1,ris fn,. ,hc NAM, ,.,,r,, +r,o+
rr,. Sn,. ,,,,i,,, i 90 ,.,'@
nppaT , JiS,rict in, only 80, ', H.
,an" rrn Coioroj" Snrirc', ud I bn
hn"n ,,.,,nL oynr f"r yaors u i n"d
hor go" wv rta to' i; 'I ia uotore "nt
io,'a I"' W IA R'h ITnn : VIZ
Roh NynrnGcly was I'm omiaiJn r;otor,
,r,i irr,,,,,gsitto ,,rosnact,,. IL ,,,iI
r,s Io",ch any tiUn hy nnIlina. ' uon
l"tN' i'i"7" a.! '''N, p n,aduE a.. 'oSh
""l ~ ir u.s. no,H' Within r ne ne
rn "I,'" imat a., coId NINA Tx Wa" a mo
.ToN ,'"' ~ ,hn t;, moS II.
as' ",,, nroc ,,''' an S9 th' .i
Io L"d Emma t CnIoraIo '' =; ' ne IN ,nn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06
HOGS
No. Ave Price No Ave Price
H"....... 1Io IS 10 W....... 2O5 S.. 81
Is or = IN rtr, 100 . Ia

9S.''''.' d5d 19 s. 40 40 81. 200 $50
cATTLE1oc Si higher p 5acnor $50 steers SS
good to choice, 5.5oaG.25 medium to good,
4.7505.5O; heifers, choice to prime, / 758
900; common to fair. 3.Joai 30, cows,
Irie, 45o03oo; good to choice, 3.75a4 80.
fair to medium. 325@35O; cutters, ESQ
800; Gamers, 2ogQ2.25; bologna bulls, fair
to good, 34oG365; common light. 3oOa3 - ;
feeders, 3.75q4.5o; stockers, 3.oou375.
Mixers and spriugers lower, common sold
Tor Gamers; good. 3oto4 1000; choice 1000
Q55.e0
CALVES steady; choice to prime. $500
%; good to choice, 775qS. -; fair to good,
G.vuH 80; throwouts, 5.oo0J.Jo
SHEEP-Steady, lambs, good to choice
7.ooaS.oo; common to fair. 3 5oaG7 ~; year.
lings, good to choice, 5.5Ou65o; common 10
fair, 45oa5.25; ewes good To choice, 1909
900; common to fair, 3oolD4 %
CUDAHY, Wis, Jan. 3.-Rcceipts 1000
hogs. Market Sc higher. Mixed packing,
S154S.40; poor to good heavy packing, so
MS.i5; medium and butchers S4OWS.5O: go
lect packing and shipping, s 4oQs 60; fair to
good light, 1905 81 pigs and rough. 2OOp
I.75, Representative sales: 40 hogs, aver.
age 2l2 at S.25; "a hogs average 2o7 at
$50; 81 hogs, average BOG Mt $50; &c hogs,
average 296 at $40; 50 hogs. average 2s8
hogs, average 1914 at $40; q hogs average
l76 at S25; 81 hogs, average 100 at $50, -
hogs. average 1l3 at $40.
CHICAGO, Ill, Jan, -Catte-Rcceipts
estimated at 2O,Oco, market steady, Toe high.
er; beeves, 4.2ou7.S5; Texas steers, 4oNlG
800; western steers. i.ooa6 2O stockers and
feeders, 3.OOQ5.25B cows and heifers, lop
5.5O; calves 725u9JO UOgs-Receipts esti-
mated at 10000; market generally l6c high.
er; light, S.1oas.50; mixed, S150S 60.
heavy, S.30aS.Go; rough, S.3OIfS 40; good to
choice heavy, S4oas.Go; pigs, 73ous.35;
bulk OF sales, S.35RS.55. Sheep Receipts
estimated at 10000; market strong; native,
3.Go96OO; western 375u5 80. ycarlings.
U2og 70; lambs, native, j.7juS.G5; western,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06
THE WHITE SLAVES.
Three Hundred Thousand in the UMted
States and $1,000 in Chicago.

"Nt $500 head. the average price OF
negro girls ON the auction block fifty
years ago. the 100000 white slaves IN
THE United States today represent ga in
Na~lmeut &C S5fu,OOO.000. Each year Ca
600 pg Si2O.OuO.OOO worth Of these wom-
en- are sacrificed in the highly financed
districts ul vice throughout this country,
and an equal number Of recruits are pro-
cured each year "a takcothe places OF
those WHO have worn themselves out in
sin. or this vast army of uufortunateS,
WHOSE march from the home 10 the
mnrGue or The insane asylum by the vice
route has been shown 10y statistics 10
average but five miserable years, Chicago
! today contributes $1,000" In these
words Or Jean L. Zimmerman, presi-
dent pf the National White Gross league.
/ in an address before the Woodlawn
/ Woman'S club, Chicago. on "rhe Black
4 Slavery Of cur White Girls" stroye -
I impress upon her audience the extent and
4 horror Of the traffic in women Throughout
the United States and Chieago's part
therein.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06

COWS In the West, accompanied by John
Kelly, OF the Bergh Society, spent all
Wednesday trying to lassoo the ami
NAL The woods where the animal
roves are about mile in length and
half mile wide Morrison and Kelly
got back on Wednesday night empty.
handed.
1t is proposed to get detail of COW
cops together and have roundup to
capture the animal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06

At $50 p. m, recently. the corner OF
the rue Damremont and the rue de
Tourlaque, Paris, sank into the ground.
Pedestrians saw man and woman
disappear The man, twenty feet
down, buried to the hips In falling
dirt, heard the woman crying: Mon
sieur. | am the mother of a family,
save me-"
The hole enlarged Tons Of debris
poured in. Two policemen, let down
with ropes, disengaged the man. But
the woman had disappeared.
The hole was fifteen feet long, twelve
feet wide and thirty feet deep. Po-
lice and troops made a Gordon; fire
men evacuated the adjoining houses.
At depth of 10S feet they found the
body OF Nine. Chevalier-on the floor
of gallery of the ancient catacombs!
They blame the recent heavy rains,
undermining the surface; because, the
next day, a spot ten feet square in the
Qudul dHSLe Vi IHe olu bouFie aiaSo'
sank knee-deep with a crowd Of tour.
lists
Next, two days later a part Of the
Place of the Palais Royal went down
three feet in the midst Of pedestrian
traffic In neither case had the Met
ropilitan Underground Railway any
thing to do with the cave-ins.
At this hour, the Paris under-realm
shelters incredible enterprises; store
houses of criminal bands; vast mush
room plantations Of honest under
ground farmers; stored bones Of gener-
atoms of Parisians, and luxurious Sc
cret refugees of rich families.
II Is the whole story OF old Paris
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06
SWISS TRAMPS FEW.
Poor Place for the Man Who
Doesn't Want to Work

Doesn't Want to Work.
Switzerland Is not q place for
tramps, because the man out of EN-.
ployment and who makes no effort to
find work IS not tolerated for a mo-
ment in that country. The district
authorities will secure him a job at
hard labor and little pay, and such an
offer can be refused only under the
penalty Of going to a penal work
house. These institutions are under
military discipline, the work severe,
the wages penny or threepence per
day, and release Is granted only upon
the advice Of those In charge. No diff
fculty Is experienced In determining
between beggars and unemployed, be-
cause all Legitimate laborers have pa
pers given them by the district in
which they live containing informa
ton concerning the position they have
held.
In every part Of Switzerland are es-
tablished relief in kind" stations for
the exclusive use Of respectable unem-
ployed. Only those are admitted who
have had regular work during the pre-
vious three months and have been out
of employment for at least five days.
These men must be on the lookout for
work and accept any situation that Is
offered, because the chronic loafer IS
soon detected by the police and his
papers are marked SO that he can
never again seek refuge in a station"
Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06
TOWN TO FIGHT RATES.
New Richmond, Wis, to Lock Horns
with WISCONSIN Telephone Co

NEW RICHMOND Wis, Jan. q
GSpecial. 1.-the Wisconsin Telephone
company has demanded an increase of
80 per cent IN the rate FOR residence
telephones and % per cent. in business
telephones At meeting Of city OIL
cials and citizens generally it was voted
unanimously 70 absolutely refuse to pay
any advance in telephone rates" 4
COMMITTEES of business men was appoint
ed 10 take the matter before the state
rate commission and into the courts if
necessary. The business men insist tint
the proposed increase is unwarranted,
illegal aud arbitrary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06
SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE QUIET.
No Developments Mark the Northwest
ern Railway Situation.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 3.-Par-
ties to the conference regarding the sit
uation Of the striking switchmen of the
northwestern railways agree today that
no new developments have arisen since
last Friday.
H. b. Perham, the representative of
the swtchmen, called ut the offices of the
interstate commerce commission with a
view to resuming his conferences with
Chairman Knapp Of the interstate com
merce commission and DR.. Charles +.
Neil, commissioner of labor, the medi-
ators under the Erdman act Chairman
Knapp was obliged to forego the con
ference with Mr.. Perham because Of i'm
portant work with the commission. and
Dr. Neill was out OF the city for the
day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06

widowhood for few years, married a
Danish nobleman, who afterward be-
came ambassador to Berlin. the most inn
portant diplomatic post within the gift
of the Danish government Moulton
never heard from his mother but once
after she became n titled lady and.
strange to say. he would never tell any
one her foreign name or title.-New
York American.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06
Spartan SeIf-Deninl,

When Mr.. D., known to be misery
but not believed to be a miser, was
approached delicately for a contribu
ton to the organ fund, he Shook his
head courteously, but with an air OF
fnality.
Charity" he said, rs pleasure one
must do without"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06

Empress Eugene is seriously i'll at her
villa Crrnos ut Gap Martin, it is report
ed here. She has grown extremely feeble
and never leaves her home except on par
ticularly fine and sunny days, when she is
wheeled about in chair Eugene IS 50
years old, but her interest in affairs re-
mains intensely active. She possesses
an immense fortune. which. it was be-
licved ut one time, she intended TO be
queath 70 the then Princess Ena If
Battenhurg. now the Queen Of Spain.
who was great favorite with her Il
is now thought that she will leave mos
Of il for charitable purposes IN France.
The hop consumption Of England Is
decreasing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06
HELEN BOYLE IS STRICKEN.
Whitla Kidnaper Has Serious Attack Of
Appendicitis.

pITTSBURG. Pa, Jan. 3-Mrs. Hell
en- Boyle, one Of the kidnapers of Willie
Whitla Of Sharon, who il serving
twenty-iive-year sentence in the western
penitentiary here, is seriously i'll as Il re
suit of an attack of appendicitis. She
was stricken Saturday Immediately after
the moving picture show was given in
the chapel and was hurried 10 the prison
hospital The attack was diagnosed as
appendicitis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06
Ills Bald SPOT.

Little Margie's father had a bald
spot. While kissing him ID, bedtime
one evening she said:
"Stoop down, papa. ! want to kiss
you on the head where the lining
shows"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06

patrons backing her. Poor Mrs. Taft, it
is said, is overwhelmed by the applica-
tons That Miss Isabella Hagner is a
candidate was denied by Miss Hagner
today. The news that Mrs. Eleanor NJ.
Relyea had returned to Washington
from Augusta, Ca, where she had been
since the inauguration, started anew the
report that Mrs. Relyea was candidate
for the Taft secretaryship. 1t is regarded
rs very significant here that Mrs Rel
yea has returned now the post is again
open.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06
A Great Success.

First Young Wife-Do you find Il
more economical, dear, to do your own
cooking?
Second Young Wife-Oh, certainly!
My husband doesn't eat half so much
as he did.-London Punch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06
Reviews Sherman Antitrust Law.

The message begins with a discussion
of the anti Sherman trust law 1t re-
views the decisions rendered by the SUI
preme court of the United States in con-
nection with the construction of this
law.
1t specifically mentions the case Of
the United States vs.. the l.. G. knight
company. The President says that, ow-
ing to the narrow scope of the plead
ings of counsel in this case, the court
was unable t. take into Consideration
the questions which it ought to have
been able to consider and that the court
consequently was compelled to mold that
the sugar trust did not come within the
limits Of the law.
This case, however, did not cover
combinations for purely manufacturing
purposes. Later decisions hsve con.
strued the law to cover effectively almost
every phase of industrial operations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06
MILWAUKEE SToCKYARDS REPORT

HOGS-10c higher prime butchers and
heavy, S5oIS.Go; shipping. 1870 to 200 lbs,
s,35asi5; fair to best lights. s.ooaS 90;
fair to best mixed S0Gds.4o; fair to best
packers S.l0ds.5o; pigs, 100 TO l2O lbs 800
@S.l5; government and throwouts, 2.oOQ
30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06
A WHITE HOUSE JOB.
1t Is the Ambition of Numerous Would
Be Social Secretaries"

Now hat Miss Alice Blech has at Ia st
admitted that she is engaged to Lieut.
Richard Wainwright, L. S. n, an i'm
mense crop of aspirants for this i'm
portant SOCIAL position has sprung MP.
Although Miss Bloch win not leave Mrs.
Taft until after this social season il
closed still many wires are being paIlcG
for her "lol,. There are many social
secretaries ~ Washington who would
like the wl.te house connection. AMI
each 49,. la.c la some important
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06
TAFT TELLS HOW
TO CURB TRUSTS
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE WILL ASK
CONGRESS TO PASS FEDERAL
INCORPORATION LAW.
SHERMAN ACT WILL REMAIN.
No Amendment to Present Statute Need
ed, Although Violations Are Now
Being Reported.
GOOD" TRUSTS NEED PROTECTION.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. st is
possible to present the full details of the
corporation message which President
Taft will send to Congress Wednesday,
says John Callan O'Laughlin, Washing
ton correspondent for the Chicago Tri-
bune. The message also deals with the
proposed amendments of the interstate
commerce law.
With respect TO the corporations the
Presidents views. summarized, are:
No amendment to the Sherman antitrust
law Is necessary.
Many large corporations are violating the
Sherman law.
the law, but II TINS be done, AS is his inten-
ton, panic commercial chaos may be-
precipitated.
Asks Federal Incorporation Law.
AS refuge for the large combinations
he recommends national incorporation
law. He says the law should provide:
]. For voluntary incorporation.
2. For supervision by the bureau of cor
porations of such combinations as secure
national Incorporation
g. For control by the bureau of corpora
which shall be paid for in cash, property.
or services.
1. Prohibition of a corporation to own
stock in competing corporation.
8. For annual reports covering the fnan-
cial condition, the business organization,
and corporate transactions of the corpora
ton.
@ For the safeguarding Of business Sc
crets, while, at the same time, providing
for the publication Of all facts so far as
they may be in the public interest.
What Law Would Provide.
The President will declare that, in his
opinion:
/. The law is constitutional
q 1t will not lead to any greater central
ization of power
g. 1t wifi enable the large corporate com
binations Of capital to operate lawfully for
their own economic advantage and to have
public standing.
A. 1t will enable people to share In
economy of administration the cheapness OF
products.
8. 1t will insure efficient regulation in the
interests Of the public.
g. 1t will eradicate the trust evils.
T. 1t will prevent n monopoly.
g. 1t will produce fair competition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06

Many a woman who Is gentle with
other people is rough with her hus.
band
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06

Ex-Empess Eugene H.
Ii Is reported e. Monte Carlo that ex-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-06

A!ver ising Paws TRY =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
GROWING IN POPULARITY.
The More People Know NewbrO's Herpicide the Better They
 Like It.

The more it becomes known the better it is liked. One bottle sells two, and those two sell four New bros Herpieide is what We are talk ing about. It cleans the scalp of all dandruff. and destroying the cause, a little germ or parasite, prevents the return of dandruff As hair dress ing it is delightful, it ought to be found on every toilet table. It stops falling hair. and prevents badness. It should be used occasionally, as a
 preventive to protect the scalp from a new invasion of the dandruif microbe. Sold by leading druggists, Send 10e. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. Bedells Pharmacy, special agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
X CARD.

To Whom It May Concern:
 While I may be down town. will not attend to any public or private business for the next few days. I feel perfectly satisfied that the good peo- pie. or especially those interested, are not responsible for the intrusion, ol f being necessary for me, as presi dent of Paving District No. 26 tr make this announcement
 C. H. TRIPLETT.