davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-16
Slllamo.-

9lns geelp Dorf meloet man
@or faif apan5ig Sabren ipuroe ein
ilinger Blattoeutiher, oer oes N2or-
oes i'm alpeitcn @rooe id)uloia be.
fllnoen iporoen NOR, auf 2ebensaeit
nad Sing ging eeididt. Der Sling
ling botte IN Der slufpauung 0es
Sab5ornes ieinen ibn big auf's
8lut qldlen0en lrao iniultiercnoen
9lrbeitgeber nieoergeltoben. @ie mill
hernoen l1n1itdnoe reidtett MIR olts,
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retten. !Sinter ibm ibioiIen iih oie
Gore oes 3uhtbauies, uno llur
Dem gorgeben ieiner nieOeroelitiden
2anosrnanner Dot er es 5u peroaf-
fell oaB lie iid oernnahlt luieSer
auftun m6 i'm Der soloenen 6rei-
belt suriidgebet iperoen Ser 8fdtt-
oeutiAe Bolfsfelt gerenl bat i'd
ndmli6 bei Dem @ouperneur ilno
ben nlasgebenoen 9eborbetl fir
oen @efange,len nit ioldem grfolse
pertpeilbet, DOB icine GntIoiilng
aus Dem 3u1tbauie unter Earolc
MIR mebr cine 5rage Der 3eit it,
glber oanlit ni6t eeilug, baben lie
bereits onfiir Gorge getrogen, oub
i'm Die Gbifanierungen Der gebor-
ben nod leiner gntlaiiltng nidt ouf
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lmooaB er nidlt Sunger ober Gleilo
sn leiben bot Gin 9elegat oes Ser,
ems Der lelbitlos eenug 1T, oas
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(dngcn fat iib perpflidtet, ben
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genbeit 5u geben, burd ebrlide Mr.
belt feline Selbitahtung uno 90
ieinsfreuoe 5uriief5ugeipinnen
0or benz &ausfomite fir 5ipi-
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Sap 9olncefote 8ertrages Die
Ser. staaten niht ooron hinoern
fonnen, oen omerifaniihen Sdiffen
aus oe mginoesidat ben BEL Der
8afioge oes Houarna aanolss ent
ri6teten 3oll 5u pergiiten, foas ib-
men oies angeseigt erIdeint Oh
aber cine oirefte Discrimination gu
Guniten Der onerifaniiden 5difie
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pdbnte 8erfabren eriheine ibm abcr
als iiherer. sSsm iibrigeli trot Serr
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bort erri6tet mirb Die @runo.
lteinIeallna fono am 3onerltag,
Dem ssabrestag Der aataitropbe mi
Sofen bon Snpano, itott, 9fear-gle-
mirol Qeilte, Der 8efeblsbaber Der
grooflpner 9sann garo, bollsog lie.
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9arf, beim Columbia Circle Gin
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botte
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menn man aus einem Menifen nidlt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-16
Gifenbabll : Tabrplau.
8, e g. q. Balm.

antiinft-
SO. 3@om Norben. $50 abenos
go. 5-8nln Norben. ....... .6.45 aberos
9fo. 7-9aiIp @ypreB Spe5ial, Siiben. !.
................ 9.55 n1or1
sio 9-Qoeal bon galeftine. !. ).
...... ..10.45 obenos
geo. 4-Gon Wegifo. 1856 ,la1m
Wo. 12-2ocdI BON 2areoo (eeuiidt) s.
:. go. !. 1900 niora.
SO. A. Nad benz Wrr0en. i 90 nasbm.
SO. g. Na9 bern Morben. 500 obenbs
SO. Social mad Paleftine. Z. 80 nsorg
SO. 1o-Dailp gypreB SPECIAL, gioroen
........ .......... .3.20 ,norg
$50. 5 -Na6 @egito. 100 mors
$50. 11-2ocal mad 2arebo (oemiidt)
.6.UU 0Oello1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-16

Nfon lit nod nid)t bumm,
menn man aus einem Menihen nidlt
fila peroen fonn. Sm @egerteil (:
oetpSbnlih ift man bonn om fliig.
ften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-16
30. 6. & s. gabn,

Wf. 81. G =. Uagn.
SO. 241- gon 9otiton. .7.3o borm
SO. 7-8on 9allas nno Sort Nortb
100 UOIlt
go. 205-@on aanias gitp nno ct.
: eouig g. 10 BORN
SO 15-2otol bonn Moroen. $40 nadlm
SO. 9-8on &ai1ias gitp. ct. 2oilis uno
ebteago ........... $50 abetlos
SO. 16-@ad Noroen pia sluitin uuo
80. fomsa@ sSsasS st. aonis. aaaios AHA psi' si's
lmo gbicago ...... 900 borm
SO. S-gaad5 Sort 8ortb nnb 9allns
$50 nbenbs
$50. 206-g2a6 ct. 2ouis unb &nnias
gitp .......9 900 nbenbs
go. 242-glad 9onitou 1915 abenas
o. 6. & g. 5. g. & %. n. gabnaof)
Nnfinft
$40. 7-gom gioroen. 1000 BORN
SO. 9-gom 9iorhen. 10,45 abenbs
SO. s-glab beht gaoroen. .7.s0 BORN
$40. 6--gaob bcm Noroen. 800 abenns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-16

u, $. & g. q. (Saupt-2inie.)
Nnfunft
So 9-gom Often. .7:15 BORN
20 5o ,n9 g9m ad;d Gifsn :, a.;t.a @ na%sa
go. 8-@on 81 BafD.. ..10.16 BORN
Nbfabrr
SO. 9--Nad gl gaio uno Beiten. !.
........... $50 BORN
SO. 7-giad 81 Raio uno Beiten. E.
80. 1o-Ma6 5. Often. 1890 abenbs
gto- 8-Na6 benz Often. .11:15 BORN
@ietoria 9ipiiion, 9. S. e 9. q.
Nnfunt.
ao. s01-guero, gictoria. 500 abenbs
Notwithstanding morg
SO. 3o3>31s--guero. Wictoria.
........ 80. ...s.1:45 dbenp5
Nbfahrt-
SO. 3O2-Guero. 9ictoria. .7:8O BORN
So 804s814-guero. Bictorin -.
..............11 11:S0 abenbs
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-14
MAN COUGHS AND BREAKS ARM

After q frightful coughing spell a
man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible
pains in his side and his doctor found
two ribs had been broken. What
agony DR.. Kings New Discovery
would have saved him. A few tea
spoonfulls ends late cough, while
persistent use roIts obstinate coughs,
expels coughs or heals weak, sore
lungs. 81 feel sure it is a Godsend to
suffering humanity writes Mrs. Ettie
Morton, Columbia, Mo-, "for | be-
lieve | would have consumption to-
day if I had not used this great rem
edv." It's guaranteed to satisfy and
YOU can get a free trial bottle or so
cent or SI.00 size at all druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-14
June 18th Flag Day.

Friday, June l4th, will be observed
as Fag Day throughout this entire
country. Every residence and bust
ness building should have the nation
al colors, in the shape of one or more
flags displayed upon it. Let not
Welsh, who justly prides herself up
on being progressive and abreast OF
the times 10 all thiags, fail to observe
this day, set aside for the purpose OF
intoxicating patriotism and love OF
country, Decorate your homes with
flags even though they be small ones.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-14

grades to be sold, the cotton associa.
ton only a certain number of acres
to be planted; even the rice associa.
ton Is inclined to reduce the acreage
to keep from overstocking the market.
Why Is 1t that people call all trusts
thieves and robbers and then turn
around and do the very same thing
themselves; for there is no difference
between q trust formed to control
Oil, meat, machinery, coal or lumber.
or one to control tia cereals we fnd
necessary TO sustain life?
WN. DIENER.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-14
Get our prices on lubri-
eating oils before you buy.
Southern Mercantile co.
MAKES THE NATION GASP

The awful list of In iuries on Fourth
of July staggers Humanity. Set over
against it, however, is the wonderful
healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
of thousands who suffered from burns
cuts. bruises, bullet wounds, or ex-
blossoms. Its the quick healer Of
boils, ulcers. eczema, sore lips or piles.
% cts at all druggists
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-14
MOVE ON NOWI

saws o policeman to a street crowd
and whacks heads If it don't. "Moye
on now," says the big, harsh mineral
pills to the bowels; congestion and
suffering follows. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills don't bulldoze the bowels.
They gently persuade them to right
action, and health follows. Csc at ali
druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-15
TRAP is EASY TO CONSTRUCT
Excellent for determination Of Rats,
Also to Catch Rabbits and Other
Animals.
(By ]. w. GRIFFIN.)

(By j. w. GRIFFIN.)
Set the trap over a barrel that Is
partly filled with water, fasten the
falling doors so that they will not
TALL and let the rats run through and
around the trap for several nights
then pull out the nail that holds the
doors, and you will catch every rat
that has visited the trap.
Two boards ten inches wide and
two feet long are used for the sides;
one board two feet long and one
foot wide for the top; two boards ten
Inches wide and one foot and six
inches In length for the bottom or
falling doors.
The falling doors should have tin
fastened on the top side from where
the pivots enter the sides to the end
next to the bait; this will prevent
the sharp claws clinging to the board
and climbing back, when the doors
fall.
The description by letter is as fol-
logs: A, bait; BIB, on the dotted
lines, shows the position of the fall
Ing doors when the game enters the
lower part of he trap; &C, the en-
trance to the trap; DID. the nails that
serve as pivots for the falling doors.
ZEE, nail-holes in which are the
nails that hold the trap unset while
the game are getting used to it. The
bottom part of the trap-that which
retains the game after trapping
should be made Of hardwood or
should be lined with roofing iron or
tin.
The bait should be suspended with
q small wire and should hang within
two or three inches of the floor, or
falling doors.
If the trap Is neatly made and fit4
ted out-so that all parts work
we'll, there is not the least possible
doubt as to the game it will cap
ture (besides the rats one wishes to
exterminate), such as rabbits, SPUR
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-15
dnd
FAPM NOTES

Weeds along the fence are fine har-
bors for insects.
Long, straight garden rows make
cultivation easier
Asparagus should not be cut the
first season at all.
Poultry droppings make fine fertil-
iSer for the onion bed.
A plant of rhubarb once we'll estab-
lished is good indefinitely.
The market price of commercial
feeds Is no indication of their real
value.
Clean all homegrown seed and
grade. so only the largest seed can be
used.
Rhubarb or pieplant is one of the
perennials that should be in every
garden.
Any time in the year is the right
time to begin planning for an aspara-
gus plot.
Lettuce and cabbage plants in the
cold-frames must be given air every
mild day.
Sweet corn is very profitable crop.
One reason for this is because it is SO
easily handled.
The silo is now a necessity, and for
you to compete with the man who has
one you must have one, too.
It Is always best to order the vege-
table seeds early to insure prompt de-
livery and to get such variety as are
wanted.
Fall blowing usually produces a bet
ter corn crop than spring blowing, the
ground being mellowed by the frost
and rain
Every grain dealer, banker and bust
ness man should get busy and use ev-
cry means possible to induce farmers
70 test every ear of their seed corn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-15
C0.FARM PROSPEROUS
Inspection Shows Excellent Manage.
melt and Conditions Improved

John T. Swigart was over to the
County Farm Wednesday for the pur-
pose of inspection. Many improve
ments are being made at the farm
this summer, among which are the
painting of the barns and the cree
ton of silo. The total cost of
these Improvements will be in the
neighborhood OF three hundred dol
lars. The crops appear ceptionally
good and the general appearance of
the farm, which is in charge of Frank
PRESLEY, was never better.
There are thirty-fve inmates that
are being given home at the farm.
This number is the smallest since
the earlier history of the farm. The
small number of inmates is exception
ally indicative of the prosperous
times and great opportunities the
country and the state of Michigan
are enjoying.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-15

Mr. ]. B. Olsen, Jr., of the Cham
pion Ladies Base Ball Club of the
world, was in the city last week and
made arrangements with Manager IT.
win of the Alma team for a game to
be played in Alma, Thursday, Aug.
%.
General Agent Olsen states that in
introducing this club of high class
lady players to the public in general,
he wishes it to be understood that
they do not travel with the inten-
ton of drawing crowds just through
the novelty of ladies playing ball,
but really draw the people through
their ability to play interesting and
scientific game of ball, and when
taken in consideration that the
Bloomer Girls are composed of young
ladies, the games they play are all
the more remarkable. Miss Maud
Nelson is the star lady pitcher of the
world, and is supported by a team
composed of the best players money
can hire, who in themselves are each
star players, making a strong organ
ization.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-15
PREPARATION OF CELERY BED
Plant Does Best In Moist, Mucky Soil
and In Situations Where Water
Supply Is Abundant.

Sow celery in March. or beginning
Of April in rows In fine, rich soil, and,
if dry enough, press the soil firmly
with roller or the back of the spade.
Keep the seed bed well watered, as
celery terminates very slowly. Trans
plant from June to August.
Celery does best in a moist, mucky
soil, and in situations where plenty
O. water is abundant in the soil. It
can be planted in single or double
rows, earthing up as 1t grows two or
three times, and in doing this, care
should be taken not to let the earth
get into the heart Of the plant.
When severe cold weather comes.
take up and transplant solidly in a
bed close together, and cover gradu-
ally with leaves, hay or straw, as nee
essary to prevent freezing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-15
WELLKNONNSPEAKERS
viii Campaign Michigan In Favor Of
Woman Suffrage This Fall

One of the most active campaigns
ever put on in Michigan by any
political organization has been de-
cided upon by the executive board
OF Michigan Equal Suffrage associa-
ton, which met in Kalamazoo TO
make plans for the coming cam
paign. The meeting was attended by
representatives from all parts OF
Michigan and they seemed confident
that the state can be carried for SUI
frage this fall
Besides organizing every county
and putting local workers in the
field, the board has decided to inn
port into Michigan many we'll known
speakers, pledges already having been
secured from Senator w. A. Borah
OF Idaho, Joseph L. Bristow of Kan
sas, Gov Johnson of California,
LIEUT. Gov. Morris of Wisconsin,
Prof. c. +. Merriman of Chicago,
Judge L. I. Dunno of Chicago and
many other speakers. An effort will
be made to get W. ]. Bryan, Brand
Whitlock, former Senator Beveredse
and Gov Hadley of Missouri to come
to Michigan for campaign tours.
Campaign trips about the state were
considered and speakers will soon
begin their work. The work of rails
ing $4,000 for the campaign was
turned over to Mrs. O. II. Clark,
president of the Kalamazoo County
Suffrage association
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-15
Important Notice to Subscribers.

A ruling of the postoffice depart
ment is to the effect that newspapers
cannot carry delinquent subscribers
longer than limited time, under pen
atty of having their pound rate re-
voked. This leaves the publisher no
choice in the matter, however much
he may desire to favor the subscriber
We are sending notices to all SUBJ
scribers who are in arrears and will
expect to receive a prompt reply. If
any fail to respond after reasonable
time, the paper will be discontinued
and the bill placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection. If you sud-
denly cease to receive the Record, do
not accuse the publishers of being
afraid that the money for the de-
linquent subscription will not be
forthcoming, but remember we must
obey the powers that be. Remember,
also, that if your paper stops without
being ordered stopped, that you owe
us the price of at least one years
subscription. 1t is also we'll to bear
in mind that as long as a person takes
the periodical from the postoffice he
is legally liable for the subscription.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-15

The annual school of instruction
will be held at the lodge rooms of
the F. & A. M. on September 10th.
The lodges of ST. Louis and Brecken-
ridge will be present while members
of other lodges of this vicinity are
expected. Grand Lecturer F. o. Gil
bert of Bay City will also attend
The work Of the three degrees will
be exemplihed by the different lodges.
Afternoon and evening sessions will
be held. There will be a banquet
and program of toasts arranged.
The twentieth annual reunion of
theNortheastern Soldiers and Sailors
Association will be held at Mt.
Pleasant during the week of August
1924. The association takes in the
counties Of Bay, Clinton, Clare, Gra-
tiot, Midland, Mecosta, Montcalm,
Osceola, Saginaw and Tuscola. In
addition to the reunion, the people
of Mt Pleasant have arranged a
homecoming week Fine programs
have been prepared and the commit
tee is we'll supported by the whole
city. Everything will be done to
make the week big one.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-15

81 want it distinctly understood by
every voter in the state of Michigan
that | am no third par man.
Il am a Republican. and will con-
tinue a Republican as long as the
party stands for the principles on
which it was organized. l am no
straddle candidate for governor.
Il was born three miles north OF
the Mason-Dixon line, and / ac-
CURED my Republicanism at time
when you had to plant both feet on
il - the other MS
ST VI -~ubl &C
&C. RI
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-15

rsls. opossums, raccoons, muskrats, in
TACT all animals that will eat of pre-
pared bait.
In setting the trar, choose a place
on a hillside, in a gully, or a small
hollow 80 the entrance may be placed
ON q level with the earth, and the
animals will have no trouble In en-
tering.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-15
Corrects Tendency to Round"
Shoulders.

The Rexall Brace does this perfect
ly-does it without inconvenience to
the wearer. Light, cool, comfortable.
Perfect fit guaranteed. Price $1.00
Sold only at our store - Grover $
Drug Store-The Rexall Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-15
THE RO

Following al
for electors or ~ -.
sive ticket:
Distinct ele Sc I'D.
districts: w. uescoil: -. 6
Dean, Ann Ar 80. -. cwcss,
Battle Creek; l'Dao, St. To-
seph; Edmund ,...,.... ..afine CRY;
Orson D. Ranc Ia; Roderick
J. Mcdonald, .. I'lpt Lu-
ther G. Beckwi Zy; Siher-
man D. Eldred :. ..l-a It; Gates
G. Burt, Marquette
Electors at large s1. Iii. -er-
ford, Coldwater; Cha.. mes. .ya-
troit; c. c. Decamp, Lans
Following are the delegates elecced
to attend the national convention at
Chicago on Aug S. Delegates at
large - Julius B. Kirby, Saginaw;
Charles A. Nichols, Detroit; Gen. P
L. Abbey, Kalamazoo. Sybrant Wes-
slius, Grand Rapids; w. Frank
Knox, 500; John w. Patchen, Trav-
erse City.
First district-Dr. Howard Baker,
Charles F. Mccarthy. Second dis
trict - Theodore M. Joslin, John
George, Jr. Third district-C. M.
Barre, G. s. Hadley Fourth district
E. K. Warren, Oliver D. Avery.
fifth district-M. A. Sooy, c. M. Ed
on. Sixth district-W. S. Kellogg,
"a T. Sayre. Seventh district-Geo.
4. Force, Jos. NJ Rankin. Eighth
district-Geo. f. Atkins, "A. B. Cook.
Ninth district-Henry "A. Wolf, Gen.
W. II. Sears. Tenth district--A. F.
Gardner, Homer F. Buck. Eleventh
district-F. T. B. Sotham, J. T. Car
son. Twelfth district-Geo A. Potts,
Max Socha.
Alternate delegates at large-Frank
A. Lester, Mason; s. A. Sheldon,
Kent; James H. Means, Detroit; w.
]. Branstrom, Newaygo; Harris s..
Whitney, Benton Harbor; DR.. A. H..
Rockwell, Kalamazoo.
Alternate district delegates-Dr. A.
Milton Greene, w. H. Greene, De-
troit; W. B. Hatch, John o. Zabell,
w. Fl. Batdorf, w. II. Switzerland,
Dixon S. Scoffern, Howard Thomas,
Ed. BARNARD, R. L. NEWMAN, VIM.
Crumb, Thomas Wickoff, Byron E.
Erskine, William Hodgson, John Fill
dew, ST. Johns, c. F. Hoffman, G. M.
Dame, S. d. Squires, R. P. Hudson,
w. L. Field.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-15

A $3.50 eight-day clock for $2.62 at
]. P. Losey's sale. x
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-15
SUNDAY EXCURSION
TO CRYSTAL LAKE
AND FRANKFORT

On Sunday, August 18th
Arbor Railroad will e.
sion to Crystal Lake
Special train will
els a. m. Fare f.
$125.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-15

Wright & Brown are now occupy
ing both floors of the First State
Bank building, III w. Superior ST.
James d. Colt of Boston for four
years a college chum of our towns
man Francis King when at Williams
college spent last Wednesday in this
city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-15

Saturday at four O'Clock
q losing hour for filing petit, 80
Il my of the various state or coun. ,
o. ces. The following filed petitions
. .th County Clerk R. E. Hughes:
Republican Primary Ticket.
Representative - Newell Smith of
St. Louis; Robert S. Miller of Seville;
John w. Myers of Ithaca.
Judge of Probate-Isaac S. Seaver
of Ithaca; ]. Lee Potts of Ithaca
Sheriff = WILDER Ennis of Ithaca:
Wesley Parr of Alma; John Rush Of
Arcadia; William Seaman of Ithaca.
Clerk-Holie J. Rose of Elba; Fred
Pernert Of Bethany; Richard +.
Hughes of Ithaca.
Treasurer - Adelbert p Lane Of
Ithaca.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-29

tees in all communities. Thu is
ONLY one place for a man who has
taken the oaIh IF Office TO enforce
the law and then sells the
right to violate the law 70
favorites and that is in stripes
When he is about TO be exposed. such
a man Will connaait murder or hire
other folks to commit murder for him
AS Becker did. His conviction ought
to be q warning TO them and Se~
York must change its system and 50
must other cities. There has been
too mnch Of this sort Of thing going
on and people have NiHAed at II 90
long.
It is not the business nf public
officers TO elect which laws will be
enforced. His business is 70 enforce
all laws, and il the law is q bad one.
a prompt enforcement must secure Its
! repeal bat 1t 81 anarchy and worse
: than anarchy when q public official
; does not enforce a law that he does
! not like because he gets pay for be
| ina blind to its violation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-29

Clarke now consists OF $50 aerex
which they have chopped out Il the
jungle. It is az clean rs s. nltch-
mans flower garden, and the trees
are wonderfully thrifty. I askfI Mr..
Clarke as TO his labor. He tells m.
dav, but that he finds It better &,
CONTRACT, for his work By the piece.
The contractor laborS With tn" lusD.
and il his way il adj. to Get m0tn
more work done. MIR. Clarh. has
also a cofTee-drying estahlishHfea.t md
a lumber mill. connected with which
is a factory for making OK carts.
This Man Grows Oranges
Among the other American planters
I have met here is a Mr.. MeigS. the
son OF the Californian who hlilt 5,
| many Of the South American rai,-
roads. MIR. Mei8s has an orange
estate on the Atlantic slope. which
he is, cultivating after d s',en-
the h he is also raising grape
| fruit. He has now about 10000 trees.
and they are just coming into bearing.
| His fruit will go first to Port Li,non
by railroad and thence direct to New
York.
Speaking OF American institutions
in Costa Rica. BY far the most in
| Company. the Costa Rh:an manager
| of which is now Mr.. William F.. Null
! Inns. This has millions IN
vested in It's banana industry. AND
in ranches and railroads.. 1t owns
! the chief transportation lines and has
| ono OF the leading steamship lines OF
| the Caribbean sea. 1t has lone moro
! to develop Costa RHca than any other
one thing, and it is today the chief
influence ia behalf OF the prosperity
and progress OF the country.
FRANK G. CARPENTERS.