davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-21
THE0PPOS|T|0N To THE
CONSTITUTION

The only opposition to the constitution and statehood now
emanng and albuquerque not proud OF t--exSS IN TINS
city under the leadership Of an lTINERANT DEMAGOGUE
masqueradng the attire Of minister Of the gospel, who
secretly sends lying kilograms to Washington and who occupies
the evenings informing that our women carry on the practices
Of saloon bums that boys ard girls are going to HE'LL tnat
bartenerS have given constitution and that the people
New Mexico the nick Of time have been saved from the pit
by the fortunate arrival from the mountains OF North Carolina
the personal representative Of Providence who will rescue US
from damnation
This reverend gentleman who describes Albuquerque as
"he hoe' informs friends in Washington that he needs their
aid in fiuht by "tfe good people, STARTED BY Me-"
He has no interest in this city; he has imposed on the
earnest desire OF church people for sol-Wnnng by turning
his meetings into orgies fasehood and vtperaon employ
ina language which wouldn't be permitted for moment in any
decent home in Albuquerque.
His latest outbreak has convinced most OF his few remain
ing admirers that his gospel not one that concerns such res
as truth or deceny. His imagery relates principally to skunks,
vpers and mules and other interesting fauna and flora.
By the distinguished sferanCe Of the good people" OF
Albuquerque the reverend gentleman has been permitted to
continue his disgusting campaign The way for the people
OF Albuquerque to send him on his way rejoicing is 10 roll up
majority for statehood today that will make this distinguished
peophet resemble the proverbia thirty cents.
This, then the opposition to statehood Glance across
the page and you will see the names Of the gentlemen who not
only do not believe Albuquerque is HELL HOLE but who believe
honor and decenCy and progress and who stand for state
hood and good government under which the people may pass
laws enabling them to properly dispose Of such an intruder as the
one mentioned
The BUSINESS MEN OF ALBUQUERQUE STAND FOR
STATEHOOD.
The opposition is represented by stranger in Abuquer-
uue and stranger in New Mexico, bIasphemous minister
who defamng Albuquerque and New Mexico at home and
abroad. ~
is not difficult to decide who stand for progress and
decency and the protection the citizens homes and children
OF New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-21
MYSTERY sHHR|'00UDS sSHHR|'00UDS
DEATH OF BOY
Ann Arbor Police Believe Little
Foster Campbell Was Killed
by PlaynateS.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirsl


ny Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. 20.-That
little Foster Campbell, whose dead
body was found last night hanging In
shack built by the boys OF the
neghborhood met his death at the
hands of a former playmate seems
indicated by the finding today of a
goodbye" note on the outside of the
shanty. This note. misspelled. written
with chalk in childish characters. fol-
lows:
Good by, Davel.
(Slgned) "LOISE H."
''Davel." the police believe, was in
tended by the writer of the note to
mean Devil and "Loise H." evident
ly was intended to convey the inn
preston that Loise Heron, the clos
est friend of the dead lad. was re-
sponsible for his death and had scrib-
bled the farewell. Not the slightest
suspicion however attaches to the
Heron boy, who is only seven years
old.
1t Is the belief that some older boy
knotted a rope about the little fell
lows neck and tied the loose end to
a rafter. The rope was drawn too
tightly and death resulted.
The police tonight are without n
clue to the identity of the supposed
slayer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-21
REPR|MAND SENT TO
SIMS
Indiscreet Naval Officer Pub
|icIy Taken to Task for Last
Drop Of Blood Speech,
Ipy Morning Journal Special LAas.s w,r.l


Washington, Jan. 20,-The general
order issued to the naval service of
the United States by Secretary Meyer
in accordance with instructions OF
the president reprimandlng Com
mander w. s. Sims of the battleship
Minnesota for his every drop Of
blood" speech. delivered in London.
December 3, was made public today.
After quoting the letter recently
addressed to Secretary Meyer by the
president, Secretary Meyer added
these words In the general order.
"A public reprimand is hereby ad-
ministered to Commander w. $. Sims,
U. s. ~, and will be entered upon his
official record The grave nature Of
the offense Is so clearly set forth In
the above quoted communication from
the president that no additional re-
ma, i,iss a..eess necessary 10 indicate tn
the naval service the lack OF tact and
knowledge of the plain duty OF an Of
ficer OF the navy exhibited by Com
mander Sims upon the occasion men
toned to prevent Il repetition OF such
a regrettable occurrence"
The order viii be sent to every Of
flcer in the navy and Will be posted
on vessels and at the navy yards ana
stations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-21
ELECTION RETURNS
TO Be RECEIVED
TONIGHT
Morning Journal Has Made
Special Arrangements to Get
the Result of the Vote on ne
Constitution.

BY telephone and telegraph, the
Morning Journal will receive returns
tonight from all counties in New Mex
leo on the election for the ratification
or rejection OF the constitution.
The estimates will begin to arrive
within an hour after the polls close.
You are cordially invited to come to
the Morning journal office and hear
the returns. If you can't come tele-
phone. 3 or 66, and we will give you
all the information received up TO
the time you call
The Colorado Telephone company.
with its many long distance lines
throughout the territory. has kindly
offered to furnish the Morning Jour
nal with all the bulletins they receive.
The service by the Colorado company,
supplemented by that of the Morning
Journal special correspondents viii
result in the establishment of fairly
accurate estimate on the vote cast
for and against the constitution long
before midnight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-21

state of New Mexico aud upon the ap=
proval of the said constitution by the
president and congress, New Mexico
was TO become state; and,
Whereas. the constitutional con-
ventlon provided for IN said enabling
act has made and framed II constitu-
tlon for the state of New Mexico and,
Whereas, the said constitutional
convention has ordered that an elec-
tlon be held on the 2ist day of jan
uary, A. ID. 1911, so that the quall-
fled voters Of the territory of New
Mexico may vote uopn and determine
whether or not they viii adopt the
constitution SO framed as the consti-
tuition for the new state Of New Mex
leo; and,
whereas. tho governor OF the
TERRITORY of New Mexico, having ON
the nth day OF January. A. d. 1911,
issued his proclamation declaring
Saturday. January 2lst, A. D. 1911, a
legal holiday; and.
Whereas. the election to be held
upon the date above mentioned Is the
most important and far reaching
election ever held In the territory Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-21
GOVERNOR ISSUES A
PR0CL LAMAT|ON
EXTRAORDINARY
Sends Out Manifesto Which
Orders Peace Officers in All
Counties to Vigorously Uphold
Laws.

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journall
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Jan. Ex-Governor
William ]. Mills today issued n procla-
nation which orders peace officers IN
all counties of the territory to vlgor-
ously prosecute any one who may DC
guilty of breach of the election laws.
The proclamation follows;
A Proclamation by the Governor.
Whereas, an election is to be held
on Saturday, January 81, A. ID. 1Dll,
to determine whether or not the con-
stitutlon recently prepared by the
constitutional convention which as
sembled at Santa Fe, shall be accept
ed or rejected by the qualified cleo
tors Of this territory, and,
whereas. in order to assure per-
fectly fair election the peace officers
and district attorneys Of each district
are hereby instructed to Inquire INTO
any complaint which may be entered
before them of any fraud or lntlmi-
datIon or violation of the election
laws. and vigorously prosecute any
one who may be guilty Of breach OF
any such laws.
WILLIAM j. MILLS,
BY the governor; Governor
NATHAN JAFFA.
Secretary.
Done at Santa Fe. the capital, this
goth day of January, 1911.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-21
COMBINE TO BLOCK
SENATE ELECTION
Colorado Legislators Want
Platform Pledges Carried Out
Before Anything Else is Done,

lDy MOTMuB SVufmui cVUCs"h s<u""O~ vvAA"l
Denver, Jan. 20-Twenty-one MEM
bers of the democratic majority in
the Colorado assembly put their
names today to an agreement TO
prevent the election Of United States
senator, until the platform pledges OF
the democratic party have been en-
acted into law.
1t is believed the action of today's
caucus may delay the choice OF a
successor to the late Charles j. Hughes
Jr., for some time, although the OF.
ficial balloting is to begin next Tues
day,
The combination effected today Is
said to embrace few of the support
ers of all the prominent candidates
for the toga as 1t was feared that re-
fusal to join the movement might az
feet the chances Of the candidates.
It is believed thirty or more DAYS
may be required TO put through the
Legislative program mapped out by
the platformists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-21

Mayor John w. Elder some days
ago issued a proclamation declaring
this day a legal holiday All the
banks and many Of the mercantile es-
adjustments will remain closed an
day and business will be practically
suspended. The proclamation follows'
TO the people OF the city OF Albu-
querque, New Mexico:
Whereas, the congress OF inc
United states In June, A. d. lslo'
passed an enabling act, which was
duly signed by the president Of the
United States and became law
granting 10 the territory of New Mex
leo the right to prepare and submit
to the president and congress of the
United States, constitution for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-21
DECLARES MATCH TRUST
BEHIND PROPOSED TAX

Washington. Jan 2O.--Contendihs
that the Diamond Match company Is
the power behind the throne IN
pressing the Ech bill to tax white
phosphorus matches. John T. Huner
Of Evergreen. l.. l.. an independent
match manufacturer, today opposed
that measure before the house com
mittee on ways and means.
Mr. Huner claimed that the bill
would injure his business and denied
there was any danger OF necrosis re-
sulting from handling his product.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-21
E|S T 4 T EHOO D
MAKE It YOUR
FLAG

. Did It ever occur to YOU, vo-
. ters of New Mexico THAT YOU .
. HAVE NO FLAG?
. You are not a part OF the .
. United States; hence the STAR Z
. SPANGLED BANNER, which Z
. you love is one In which you Z
. have NO PART NOR LOT,
. YOUR STAR Is NOT
. THERE.
Today you have a chance to
put 1t there. Today you have
. chance to adopt the glorious
. banner which means ~ you God
and Home and Native Land; to-
day you have chance to be-
come a part OF the Union
. MAKE 1T YOUR FLAG;
. adopt the ensign of liberty and
self-rule by a landslide OF votes
. that will shake the nation.
. PUT IN THE STAR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-21
-----'t'-
EXPL0 0DlNG DYNAMITE
FAILS TO KILL WORKMAN

Pueblo. Colo, Jan. e0.-An ex-
ploslon Of ten sticks OF dynamite to-
day in tent twenty-five miles south
of here blew X. O. Mitchell through
the roof and fifty feet into the air.
The tent and stove in which the
dynamite was being thawed were
blown 10 pieces. Mitchell was rem
dered unconscious but no bones We're
broken. workmen standing near the
tent were stunned. Mitchell was
brought to a hospital here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-21
Reading Sells Bonds.

Philadelphia, Jan. 20.-f'rom semi
official sources, II was learned 'ouas
that the Reading company had so'u
$40, 900. 600 of its general mortsase
four per cent bonds to New o'N
bankers to provide for the maturing
of sfs,s11,0 900 of six and seven per
cent bonds. which mature in June.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-21
POLLING PLACES IN
ALBUQUERQUE

Precinct IL: City Han, Korber
building
Precinct 26: T.. II Dunbar's office,
Third and Gold.
Polls open . a, m, close 6 p. m.
Weather forecast for today by Chas.
T.. Llnney, weather observer at Santa
Fe.
Il take pleasure In announcing that
the forecast for Saturday. election day,
Ia generally fair. with probable colder
weather In the eastern portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-21
VICTIM OF PRACTICAL
JOKE NEAR DEATH

Blairsville, Ga. jan. 20.-Barlow
Brown, the man who was sewed up in
the carcass Of mule, while In an al
legged intoxicated condition several
weeks ago, has gone insane as result
Of blood poisoning contracted from
the mule carcass.
The four men responsible for the
practical joke, II Is said have fled the
country. Brown Is not expected to
recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-21
Boy Murderer Sentenced.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 20-Charles
Melodrowskl, the 17-year-old boy
who shot and killed Policeman Harry
Chesmore on street car January g.,
was found guilty of murder in the
second degree In the district court
this afternoon. The penalty IL life
Imprisonment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-21
Chinese Assnssin sentenced.

Oakland, Cal. Jan. 20. - George
Fong, the Chinese. who attempted to
nssassinate Prince Tsai Hsun here
on November last, was sentenced
today fourteen years in San Quentin
by Judge Wells of the superior ocurt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-21
Lnnnd Not Guilty.

Chicago. ian so.--Attorney Charles
Il. ErbstcIn. charged with jury brlb-
ing, was found not guilty In a verdict
returned late today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-21

C. w. KUNZ.
ALFRED THELIN.
CHARLES f. WADE.
FRANK KIRSTER.
G. Q. CUSHMAN.
NYE G.. MARTIN.
C. A. HUDSON.
ALBERT FABER.
ID. S. ROSENWALD.
]. A. WEINMANN.
JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN.
NJ. ii. SABIN.
w II. ANDREWS.
WALTER WEINMANN.
ISAAC GOLDSTEIN.
]. f. SAINT.
MELVILLE r. SUMMERS.
T. ]. GURULE.
]. M. SANDOVAL.
HARRY r. WHITING
f. b. SCHWENTKER.
HARRY +. LEE.
GEORGE l.. BROOKS.
III. O. BROOKS.
c. S. BROWN.
C. M. FORAKER.
GEORGE A. CAMPFIELD.
+. II. KENT.
WALLACE HESSELDEN.
HUGH J. TROTTER.
A. b. STROUP.
A. w. HARRIS.
FRED r. HEYN.
A. A. SEDILLO.
M. U. VIGIL.
II. b. JAMIsON.
ISAAC BARTH.
JULIUS f. A. JACOBSEN.
PHIL A. BAILEY.
j. r. ARMIJO.
ELFEGO BACA.
f. ROMERO.
A. S. CHAVEZ.
EDUARDO CHAVEZ.
l.. C. DE BAcA.
r. LEWIS.
A. MONTOYA.
JESUS ROMERO.
]. A. MILLER.
NESTOR MONTOYA.
]. d. EAKIN.
ERNEST MEYERS.
J. A. HUBS.
JULIUS sTAAB.
r. J. LAWLER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-21
by hundreds Of others today.

albuquerque, N. NJ. Jan. 20, 1911.
We. the undersigned citizens of AL
buquerque, agree TO devote our time
at the several polling places in this
city and county tomorrow, January
81. fer the purpose of assisting to
the best of our ability the carrying
of the constitution and statehood
(Signed)
EDWARD A. MANN.
DIR. JAMES II. WROTH.
THOMAS N. WILKERSON.
A. B. McMILLEN.
DR. w. G. HOPE.
GEORGE r. CRAIG
J. r. ARMIJO,
j. II. O'RIELLY.
MIKE MANDELL.
FELIX BACA.
SIMON STERN.
GEORGE ARNOT.
FRANK WILSON.
j. r. MCLAUGHLIN.
HARRY y WELLER.
IVAN GRUNSFELD.
FRANK MCKEE.
E. II. DUNBAR.
d. X. B. SELLERS.
j. SAM HUSTON.
JOHN LEE CLARKE
GEORGE p. LEARNARD.
A. w. GOODRICH.
w. w STRONG.
O. A. MATSON.
w. S. sTRICKLER.
ID. M FERGUSON.
A. w. HAYDEN.
]. c. MEAD.
A. e. WALKER.
H. f. RAYNOLDS
WALTER NJ. JAFFA.
3. o. JAFFA.
LEE BRAZOS.
M. f. HICKEY.
HARRY BENJAMIN.
SOL BENJAMIN.
@. N. MARION.
d. ]. RANKIN.
GEORGE II. THOMAS.
j. L. La DRIERE.
FRANK A. HUBBELL.
j. G. ALBRIGHT.
JOHN VENABLE.
WARREN GRAHAM.
w. II. HAHN.
HARRY BuLLARD.
7. II. GRAHAM.
W. l.. TRIMBLE.
SIMON SCHLOSs.
j. b. HERNDON.
G. A. KASEMAN.
NJ. l.. STERN.
GEORGE +. ALBRIGHT.
DIR. E. ]. ALGER.
DIR. ROBERT SMART.
III. S. PICKARD.
J. c. BALDRIDGE.
DIR. ]. w. ELDER.
A. b. McGAFFEY.
NJ. NASH.
c. SGANZINI.
+. H. STRONG
HERMAN sCHwEIZER.
NJ. FRESHMAN.
II. YANOw.
DIR. CHARLES a. FRANK.
FRANCIS f. WOOD.
G. G. BAccuS.
d. A. MACPHERSON.
r. w FISHER.
y. RUPEE
DIR. NJ. X. WYLDER.
GUS THELIN.
+. Il. sTuRGEs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-21
W|LL|NGW0RKERSFOR
CONSTITUTION

PIedgng themselves enthusiastically to do all IN tneIr
power to make the majority for statehood landslide IN this CITY
the LEADING business and professional men in Albuquerque her
staunch and patriotic citizens adorned with big statehood
badges will go the polls today and work tor New Mexico ana
new STAR IN THE FLAG.
Their names which follow show the kind Of men VINO are
WORKING for statehood and self government Read hen ana
after you read the look across this page and see VINO op
posing statehood for New Mexico and asking TOR terora
corrupt government and boss rule.
Following are the statehood men, they w be renofceo
hN hundreds of others today
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
COUNCIL AUTHORIZES
REDEEm|NG PORTION OF
WATER WORKS BOND ISSUE
New Electric Fire Alarm System Will Be Com
pIeted Few Hours Before Old Board OF Alder
men Adjourn For Last Time-Retrins Mayor
Make. Voluminous Report To Meeting--Final
Session Tomorrow Night.

ness. He went into detail on the
various departments. summarizing
the income and expenditure Of each.
In conclusion he made a number OF
suggestions and outlined some OF his
ideas for the future councils to con-
slider.
The bills for the city election were
audited and ordered paid. These
will approximate $500.
The Greeley lodge Of Elks were
given a permit to erect club house
on their site west of the court house.
Other matters of routine nature
were disposed of and the council ad-
journed to meet tomorrow night.
No business will be transacted at
this meeting other than approving
the minutes of the last meeting.
Then the old council will adjourn
sine die and the new board of alder
men will take their seats prepared
to look after the city's interest for
the next two years at least.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
Ladies' Entertain

Mrs. w. G. Chappelow and Mrs.
E. G. knight entertained the ladies'
of Mrs. Chappelow's division of the
Baptist church at Mrs. Chappelow's
home Thursday afternoon. A short
program was given consisting OF
solos by Miss Luna Smith and Mrs.
Bert Huffsmith and an interesting
talk by Mrs. ]. A. Weaver on her
southern trip. Easter decorations
were used in the rooms and carried
out in the refreshments served.
In the contest of forming words
from the word. Easter" Mrs. Lyons
and Mrs. Frances were the prize
winners. Those who assisted In
serving refreshments were Misses
Nellie knight, Alice Leonard and
Luna Smith and Mr.. Bert Huffsmith
There were 35 ladies present.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
SUIT AGAINST
BIG PROJECT
IS DISMISSED
Fort Collins Men Withdraw ntiga-
ton and Laramie-POudre Will
Double Working F0rce

The suit brought in district court
of Larimer county recently by Myron
Akin ct al against the Larimie-Pou-
dre Reservoir and Irrigation Co., D.
A. Camfield and others has been dis
missed and all costs assessed to the
plaintiffs.
The suit was brought to prevent
organization of syndicate to take
over certain bonds of the company.
the plaintiffs alleging that as stock
holders they objected to the form
ing Of the syndicate. The defen-
dants say they showed by contract
with the plaintiffs made some time
ago, that the latter we're out of the
company so far as holding it's stock
is concerned. and not authorised to
bring suit. The matter is settle. to
the satisfaction Of both sides.
Work continues on the Greeley
Poudre irrigation system being built
by defendants, and $4,000 worth
of work will be done each month
from now on.
I'VE have never ceased work for a
moment on the various features of
the Laramie-Poudre project" said
8. H. Shields. vice president of the
company. in Denver last night. "The
dismissal OF the suit brought against
the Laramie-Poudre Reservoir and
Irrigation company. d. A. Camfeld.
myself and others. by persons who
objected to the formation Of syndi-
cate to complete the project, insures
untrammeled work for an indefinite
period"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
GREELEY MAID
BECOMES BRIDE
IN CALIFORNIA
Miss Flosse Putney and william
Renwick Speer are Married in
Pasadena-Will Live There

The marriage of Miss Flosse Put
ney of South Pasadena, Calf. to
William Renwick Speer of Greeley
was solemnized at the home of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Putney. Meridian avenue, South
Pasadena, Wednesday evening, April
~. at o'clock, the Rev. w. G.
Loomis, a life long friend Of the
Putneys, officiating.
Pomosa ferns and pink sweet
peas were used elaborately in the
house decorations and the service
was read under an arch banked with
potted ferns and sweet peas. the
bride being given away by hel
father The Lohengrin wedding
march was played by the brides
sister. Miss Maude Putney. The
bride was attended by Miss Berylt
Somerset of Los Angeles and tn.
groom by the brides brother, R
Guy Putney.
The bride was attired in gowr
of white crepe de chine trimmed
with satin and pearls. She carried
q bouquet of lilies of the valley ant
brides roses, the brides maid wor'
. pink silk null trimmed in satil
and carried bouquet of cecil brun'
roses. The bride received man,
beautiful presents. Mr.. and Mrs
Speer left for wedding tril
through the state and on their re
turn will make their home in south
ern California.
The bride Is well known in Gree
Icy as she made her home here TO
. number of years. She is charm
ing young lady and was prominen
in social and church circles here.
The groom is contractor and ha
been located in Greeley for fou
years.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-20
Money-Making for Church socsetse.

MOney-Making for Church Societies.
An easy way Of earning money
for the aid society is to get someone
in the church to take a quantity of
amatuer photographs of the houses
of some of the prominent members,
and their grounds, also groups of
children, the minister, and special
features of the town, the park, the
hall, the church, etc. These are to
be we'll mounted on gray cardboard
and shown from house to house by
members of a special committee
who will take orders for them and
deliver the finished pictures" says
Woman's Home Companion for
April
Still another easy way of rails.
ing money for the aid society ia the
Penny Party Charge an admission
OF Two or three pennies to the
church parlors and have small
tables with trifles to sell; cakes o.
soap, wash cloths, tiny pin-cush
ions, iron-holders, busters. littl,
dolls, toys of all kinds and small
portions of candy charge five pen
MES or ten pennies for each article
Have table with large cakes cut 1,
slices and small individual cakes
serve tea with these, for so man,
pennies a cup. This idea can he car
ried out to any extent by havin,
quantities of things which are NOR,
or less novelties to sell and variou,
KINDS OF refreshments, but nj
charges should be made in pennie
only, thereby strictly keeping to tn,
plan"