davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-14

Washingson city. end ths snsnaDsrs of 'tonkrsss would thus have an oppor- tuity of observing its workings at nrst hand, instead of trying t on terri tcry located i've thousand miles away. And tt would have the merit of show ing that tho congressman were willing to endure the restrictions sought to be er forced on others. Until this is donn. proposals such as that of MT. Fal- ccner cannot be looked upon otherwise than as impsrtinent
 Without going into the merits oe de- merits of the prohibition question. w" submit that when Alaska wants pro- hibition she will make her wants known. And 1t would be weli for med ding consressmen to attend to tho business for which their constituents elected them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-14

There is every reason to suspect tac existence of adefinite operative prin- c,ple in that human quality which we cali enthusiasm. A short time since. when the price of eggs reached a cer. tain point. a protest meeting was hurriediy called and over 800 persons attended each bubbling with wrash that only craved an outlet. At yes' terday's meeting there were less tha1 q score of persons. including the re- porters.
 What explanation is there for thfs slump in enthusiasm? True. there nas been a slump in the price of esss' hut eggs are not yet to be had with cigar store coupons. They still cost money. to the extent that were a nickel rendered for one. the purchaser would have no difficulty in counting b,s change. Furthermore. any change that has come over the egg market Is due solely to the industry of the hen nr d not in the least to public opinicn or the state of the public purse.
 In its fundamental conditions. the cgg situation Is the same as when men and women laid down their several cuties to flock to a theater to protest. There was an abundance of enthus- iasm on that occasion; yesterday there was none to speak of. There may have been determination. but the entnus- iasm lacked that spontaneous akgres- siveness which makes it effective.
 It may be that we have a sharply limited amount of enthusiasm store1 LID in us: that we are in effect similar to the charged tanks the soda water merchants use. If enthusiasm ts merely a matter of cubical contents under so many pounds pressure to tho square inch, as its outward manifes- tation would indicate. leaders of anti egg and other worthy crusadcs may study the fact with profit.
 Tn the present instance the absence of enthusiasm may be the result oi tho sober reflection that mass meet inc on my economic subject of which the hen is the controlling factor is rather futile. But as Q general prop osltion, the more pronounced the dis- play of enthusiasm. the sooner 1t fades holds good. Enthusiasm should De carefully conserved to last over the period of time needed. Among our other wasteful habits. that of wasting enthusiasm is one that needs reform --P.-I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-14


 ercise . profound influence on An countries. Oddly enough. the politicsl a.pect of the situation expresses for' ejen observers fully as much as Is fir ancial results.
 Some have hazarded the view tnas ir this new scheme repubiicanism Is placed on trial. They profess to see 'n the development of the new financial arrangement an idication either of the arility or insuficiency of popular go"' ernment to cope with organized caps- tal
 If America succeeds in promoting industrial and financial expansion along lines consonant with the prin- c,ples of popular government there ia an inclination to believe that the money harons of the old world will find their age-long tenure of power endangered.
 Some even profess to believe thet success in America will lead to a re- arrangement of financial methods IT ether countries. where the protest against so-called money monopoly ,s vaguely voiced.-Seattle Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-14

The news flashed over the wires the Corwin the harbinger of summer. to the people of Seward peninsula, has sailed ie always received with pleas sure by the people of Nome. It is ths opening of navigation and we feel that we are soon to be in closer touch with outside world. Our mail will be cons-
 ,ng in punches and not no piece mes.l
 We feel that we will soon bs in closer touch with those who are dear to us. We feel the thrill of new life which comes after passing long winter In our isolation which. thought fraughr with many pleasures. has begun to weary us by the monotony of being entertained by ourselves through the icng months and long for the changes W hlch will be brought about by new facee and new acsN !ties which comes wl,h tue opening of navigation. It is no wonder that the people of Nome ere always glad to hear that the good old ship has started on her way to the north. 'Tis not only that we are growing weary of life social. political and industrial which is necessarily circumscribed during our lons winter months, but we are hungry for the fresh fruits. vegetables. butter. cgss. and other good things. the thoughts of which makes our mouths water aud of which we have . pleasant remer- brance.
 The people of Noms however. have heen as well supplied with the good things of life during the winter. thanks to our entsrprisins merchants. as cc uld be done under the circum. '. stances. Our social life has been all that could be expected and the people of Nome arc to be congratulated up In the fact that they have passed the Ieng winter months without . single incident to mar the feeling of good fellowship. except. perhaps. . little political furry which to most of us was more amusing than otherwise ana only furnish . little spice to the life cf the camp for a time. All this will be forgotten and we will soon be look ins seaward for the first sight of the gcod old ship Corwin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-14

N. Third Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House, Phone Main 97 2 whistles water [. Ire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-14
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

i2. Standard Oil Cs
 .Carstens Cold Storage L.. J. 9esnon Go, efscs lk.............. MeadQuaFtsfs 9aleen N................... Recorders O0ce M. Pioneers Iglee ss. Ere Department N. .Discevsry Saleen 3t.............. YeriGsy's Cigar Store N. .Pacifc Geld storasA Sanaspit
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-14
Official Paper
NOME. ALAskA, MAY f4, tst%

The congress of tho United States s composed of as representative body of citizens as 1t is possible to assem- ble in one gathering. or intelligence. ability and honesty of purpose 1t would probably be impossible to md their superior in any legislative body on earth. But even in such q gath ering it has often happened that in- tSlectual freaks have been found. and. the state of Washington has furnish ed more than her share of these. Rep resentative Falconer of Washington, who is described as progressive. last week introduced in the house bill pi iohibiting the sale and manufacture ot intoxicating liquors in the territory of Alaska. Had this bill been intro- cuced by representative of Maine, Kansas or Iowa there might have been found some excuse for its au- thor; but coming from a congressman of state which does not enjoy the supposed blessings of prohibition. it is either the result of a most benign sclicitude for our welfare. an instancs of unwarranted effrontery or the pro- duct of m added brain. with the chances strongly in favor of the latter.
 One of the most jealously guarded ts American institutions is that of lccal self. government. It was upon tbis issue that he war of the revolu- ton was fought and 1t was this aues- ton that caused the rupture between the states. It Is founded upon the idea that the people of Q given locality know best their own needs and wishes and arc best able to administer their own affairs. Congress has provided Alaska with e legislature and meas ure of local government. and while the acts of this legislature are some- what circumscribed. 1t yet has the power to express tho wishes of the people. We recall no act of our leg isiature which would warrant the pye- svmptuous congressman from wash ipgton in the belief that prohibition is desired by the people of this Ger ritory. This being truc. the bill oi Mir. Faiconer were 1t enacted into law would constitute an act of tyranny oi the most despotic nature.
 The worst feature of these iegisia- tive freaks is their willingness to cur tall the rights and privileges of others without in any way interfering with their own. The district of Columbia In which tho capital of the nation is located, is governed more or less di' rtctiy by congress. its citissns hAvina TO word in the administration oe iti algairs. It would bs an easy matte' for congress to enforce rrohibition q
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-14

With the constitutional army thuu- dering at the gates of Tampico. "a rata threatening the. City of Mexico. tke United States navy fin possession of his sea ports and the mediators blaming his elimination. Huerta still shows a fighting spirit and drills the old men and young boys upon the streets of Mexico City preparing to fight to the last. Against such oddz there can be no possible hope for Huerta.
 The strange thing is that he should hold out against what to any sane man would show his inevitable down fall It would seem that Huerta is not unaware of his actual condition bot tied up in his capital like a cornere1 criminal who has no hope of escao aoe or mercy who caught he seems de- termined to sell his fife as dearly as possible. That he is selfish and holds the lives of his people cheapiy is ev'- dent, that he is prompted by no pa tr.otlc motive. but is governed solely by his overbearing ambition to rule is manifest to the world and yet h' ke eeps them guessing how ana wh'> i,e will be eliminated.
 But the mills of the gods grih' .,ov,v hut grind exceedingly hne.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-14

An English expert, reviewing tne rcst years business development. de- clared the passage of the new tar'n bill and the enactment of currency leg ,c,ation to be the worlds most im- portant commercial events in 1913.
 The far-reaching influence Of suca msasures is more readily appraised at troad than at home. Naturally Am orleans regard the effects upon h's country as of primary importance
 But the foreign observer. less con- ccrnsd with the domestic application of such measures. views them from the standpoint of world trade and is able to appreciate their gigantic ef- feet on all of modern commerce ar" irdustry.
 Great Britain, of course. has hailed the tariff as . step toward that Free trade condition that she has main taincd for iong years. The American more closely acquainted with the req srrings behind the moving procession O. events, L. less inclined to admit tn' eventual trend of change. even thousf he may be supporter of the demo cratic policy.
 A change in the currency system II . nation 70 large necessarily must ex'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-14
Rome Daily Hageet AN INDEPENDENT NEwssAPER Pubaashsd daily snospt sunoay bv NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. C. DIVINE
 GEO. $. MAYNARD tc S0le Owners and Publishers
supscRiPrioM RATEs

aUpecRiPTloN RATEs
 Qn advAnca.) Nome Daily Nugget. month. .ss.oe Meme Daily Nugget, . months. .s1o.eo Nome Daily Nugget. year. .s1s.s9 Nome Weekly Nusget, 1 month. .sec Nome Weekly Nugget, year. .$e.s0 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 (Issusd Annually in Octcber) Price per copy. y................... .svc Price per copy. mailed. .bsc Rates for advertlsing space fn any of the above publications win bs made known a application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-14

Cspy for regular advertissmsafs must be in by 70 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-14
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
PHONE MAIN ls.

Entered a second class matter Feb. 90. 1907. at the Postofacs at Meme. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 2. 1878.
The herald., 1914-08-06
sold for consignors' account; also to buy
| and sell ont rvht-

I.o,, To- oo,,,-.,-s, o,,o,.. o,.o 60 h.,r
soIu lVI SonSijnols "ccouht' also u ouS
anu w., SCI, 80 O1at - .n,, ,.,, .,ou
ISPsdi VI 'ts1 ~ o6S snaIi
w. l'n tnGunaI i IoiIa,s uInlue1
NJ 80, Ir 0 6n pa b;b
III I ,,t5 s 81 G 1850 a. " 81
S.'"ii -, Palu ~ 80 ioruu' ~ 49, %
~ IA 81 49, 49, 10
~ ~" - nv '"'N VI
ms corporation snail begin business as
| soon a three thousand dollars tS3OOOOO)
! u IFS capital stock shall have been sub
NrTlO"d and snail nave all the powers grant
/ ed 20 such corporations by law, and more
! Especially the powers 10 contract, sue and
20" sued IN lis corporate name. to hoId, Re-
.,N'' 80 pI' EnasSi sen, convey nor
- ar az i,', " ~ ~ ~ -, -,
''". - r''Sni'i, an! 40 t'''ii' anu al'i'"'"'
'"s., III y. - - ."''''s' may ''i''.''
~. DtNtu'Ns |L M ."il'oI4l!'h SAdn W.
e"I',,'' ~ a y3 ,i.h vi u''ts.HiiH I'm '>.
by. ''. r. H-'..,'.' = VI. >,''t "T - ~
| ~ ..'. my - ~ ~ -'". N','-.IyI. 1"I
"' -, ..''' 49, ~ Gnu
, ,. '"a ." L' .,,., T..t,
YEA. - o" " NJ ~ '.' r.T
,., - , FrI ~" ,j,r ~ no '. ,.
. .y rg,.. Owner thereof on. his 3a,nr
.-I ...-, , t....... .,...,, ,. ..l...,.,
~ 'tt'rr "a 80, ~ t,' o., '.n''
@ 49, I'm ..',i ..',' "...'r... . a. a
Nan. ,,' az, .Tf g. , ''f' " e., ,f.fr
$3.50. "a. - ~ .'.., .'- ",... ~.
'I ny =, ..'". "a .'.' I.,- " .'' <, H.
~ t''.N ~ ".'. ~ .l'N ''."'i'.,' NL!l. ~
10 .... ''' va '''.' ..'' -.'''' ''''' "a
Wv. '."'
VI. l.. Sanders. J.. u. Iirin'Z"n. and W. -.
~"Na'trrS -Ial. constitute the first board OF
directors. with VI +. sanders aN president,
l.. IL. Ilrinr@"n as vic'-prc~ti"ui, and W. G..
NnhIrfrr HS secretary. treasurer, and they
shall hold ulii"" until the 10Th day VI Juuu-
larry. 1915, pr unit. their successors are duly
elected and qViIiu"t In ia" even: Of the
Death, resignation, or Inability 20 act. Of any
uf On" said ahoNc-nam"i members Of the first
board - directors Hr'Wr,n now aud the 10th
lay Of January. l"lJ, the remaining mem
h"-S shall MI the vacancy, or vacancies cX-
listing on SAID board, until the next election
under this charter
All citations shall be served on the prcsi-
dent or In his absence or inability to act
on the vice president or in default of these
ION the Srcrrta ry- irca surer
\, ,,,,,.c- -, .,.,. r d, ..,,r-r,,,. .r,,
Inn VI ~ ~, S', a.,
-, -, ~, -, - .L,,r,os - 49,,
III - ta1I 30, l a. "a "a,
- - .. tI f,,-j 80 lir,,,.. 81, NJ 90,
i No., "a r "a - So, ~ -
~, IN ~ I""st n' " teiu>rl "'.Ii M
,l, ~ g., r'ar. ,9i ~ pun '-''
'',," ~ Is maj
II Tor any reason all me omceS or TINS
corporation should become vacant either ny
death or resignation Of said officers ana mem
l"rS Of the board Of directors AT one and
IN" same time, 50 a 10 iea'e Inc corpora
ton without 0ihcorS ana directors, bet1te
IN" time hNed Tor the ANNA meeting or the
>i"tNh"IIeTN as Herrlhao9H Pr3SlI'd lot:
then and In that event the stockhoiders %, Of
THIS corporation snail M a special meeting
after three days notice in writing mailed to
The herald., 1914-08-06


uIHu'nS upon 'ne ISL 49, % ,t
| upon ine DOOR, ana an SeLslICd'ta Vi s''I :
d ,as,a ky tbe I'D ~ J;rcrtoTs may
Article y.T,,Al corporate powers OF this cor.
I''anoI sl.@ii DC 1881 ~, a,ol ~
a poari Of ulrcC'ots coInPos'u o. I.ol ,s
~" s'NT % -, NJ 80 Va.
a OF "hoh sIaH uS S.1' >. anu v gu
Si'' Pc c'S0'yH aI,l'Id'Iy On .''C ms. .y
H"E OF Ju"t Oh edSH NS'I' ny MS. 49, =.
IaI'r TINS TLat''f >..iLI ne "5II %. ,ue u,
1ss",.y o. lune. - r.ug", WA.
.,'''''' f'.''' ~ "i''' lS, Ias>.l.h u. "a -
--' So, - ~ No. ;r - -. r.
f'ei"IN' VINO shai. serve uAlI '"e INST 4"v''
day N June, H., >, IT,.
l..,,.I .L - w 80, 'D,, s,i
da.t'H a 'y ,",t 81 t'g i"NNn,-a..'l'' d pa
'''l', Oh >I'u tt,N''.'' Si.dlI NC N.rg", ~ '.g
l 90 81 Wv - - lr,.,- -
wing yen ~ LL'II 10 s''l 'elSi-I.' M ~
,4...I'.n' n'''.'. E@,n ST., s''l' ',
,..,.,.'" H. r ~" ,..., .t !,
proxy. Inc directors Saan S'iEG NH,' th1i'
! srsC, sors have been elected tn" directors
N.'t.' rave '"e power "l D. NS NV ',si'', '
! Occur. ing among lh'iT mum. ''. 20, an Ia'
poses ,..rg'a h@l.i'y OF III, ''".I d.. %. :,
s..I o.'>.....I i" '.' s..a''
-,''' ''".' 200 '.P''' "' ".1. ..'-, '"N' '''
/ ht'Eft, as may he necessary Tor 'hy .""H"'i
| ~ me BUSINESS: .,
me uNN.'T ~ nus COZ h''t'l.' Sl1l ''h>'S
voc A.'. t'u S',.''-'l .','N'i'',' 's
,"', ,.h''.' ITS, n'',H may .'G i.'.tea ,',.'
-'.i .' ,''. ga "I "a... '.i"" ne ,..'l'I 10y
t' 'tiI 'l Oh .t-'''. lL.- among 'H''F hi'.
''.. me t,'.'L ,'.,n %. '''r ~'-".IaN'n nay
'' increased according 20 ire Laws Oh TINS
'..''. -, "
,N'H'!e, w Ic0'Ecr ms CORPORATION Is
. dissolved. 'i'.ri 10y it'"ti. ~ or from any
''',i cause MS aH'iT- SNAIL De l.4' dated
a"3.t I'd. -".sI FIai'n 'i ,HT,r g'I'mi,s'""tT'.
{. ne appointed by the Stockholders tor ia a
purpose al a genCra meeting convened t.c
Sa,l .I"iI',1: ""''l 80 1-,A'''NIgN,TN shall
remain iH once tiN' thT ahalTS %! TINS a~Ng-
y1l,n sh5. have been duly sc,ucd and hqu'-
dated ana IN Inc case o. ING death 81 one o.
more 81 the commissioners The survivor shall
4 continue 70 agI
N'''.c VII. - ms Jet OF incorporates,
may i', 'N"hSeI III ,!ih'i or altered. or SAID
",'.IL.a'.o-' i.tS ne as-oi{ea WIN me assent
w ,N,'S'i"u.lN ~ 81 me capital STOCK OF
,f1l' 1850, anon d. any Schtr" wec'lh4 ~
..'' 500 !I''y'i' convened iot may
P"' pose aliet iliitF dNFa previous notCe Of
sHGh meeting shall have been published II
"" ~ ilS u'liE newspapers OF Inc CITY OF
Ne" CrIc,ITIII,,
MHgit NlIl--No stocka'iGer shaL ever be
nC'g -"''s or ,iespo'.@.nic ior me contracts
:. aus Oh said ASSOCIATION IN no further sum
.:'"' 'Iie UNPAID balance que 10 TINS dSsocia,
l.'l on inc 'ha'SS owned by NM nor S1lli
any NJ 'i.:",,iaily IN me organization nave
e,t.t OF rendering ms charter null, or
OF exposing stockholder 70 any liability be-
yyrrtH inc "tHoIii dG" ON ms stock.
i.c Su'slf..tTs hereto nave rcSpcc' very
"IlIeh opposite 'helr names the amount OF
The herald., 1914-08-06
Y. GOODRICH,
J. c. HOLLINGSWORTH
Public Opinion.

People say how strong public opin.
ion is; and, indeed. It is strong while
1t is In its prime. In its childhood
and old age 1t Is as weak as any other
organism. l try to make my own
work belong to the youth of public
opinion. The history OF the world ID
the record Of the weakness. frailty
and death Of public opinion, as geol.
ogy is the record Of the decay Of those
bodily organisms in which public opin.
Ions have found material expression.
Samuel Butler.
The herald., 1914-08-06
CHARTER
OF NJ. f. SANDERS L co
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS

LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be Ii known, that on this 22d day Of July
In the year OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and fourteen. and OF the independ
ence OF the United States OF America, the
one hundred and thirty ninth, before me. J
Henry Forcelle, Jr., a notary public, duly
commissioned and qualified, in and for this
city, parish and state, therein residing, and
In the presence Of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned personally came and
appeared: a. Max. E. Sanders, (2) Erich
IL. Hentzen, 81 William G.. Schaefer all of
lawful age and residents OF this city. who
declared: that, aysiling themselves OF the
provisions of the laws OF the state Of Lou
isiana relative to the formation Of corpora
lions in general, they do hereby form a cor
poration for the term Of ninety nine yea RS
from this day under the name Of NJ E.
SANDERS & CO, with a domicile in this
Of louisiana, for the purpose Of engaging in
the business Of fruit and produce commits
'ions; to receive on consignment, and to be
The herald., 1914-08-06
CHARTER
OF HARRIS ICE CREAM COMPANY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR
LEANS CITY OE NEW ORLEANS

Be it known, that on this 18th day Of the
month of July, in the year of our Lord one
the Independence of the United States OF
America, the one hundred and thirty ninth
before me, William Andrew Collins, Notary
Public, duly commissioned and qualified in
and for this City and Parish of Orleans, there
in residing, and in the presence of the wit.
nesses, hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared, the several par
ties whose names are hereto subscribed, who
severally declared that, availing themselves Of
the laws of the State of Louisiana, in such
cases made and provided, they have covenant
The herald., 1914-08-06

10 the increasing or Diminishing ~ thc at
sr s.vck SNAIL ne taken In the manner pre-
ana. Vi houlsl'
ARTICLE yIII.-No stockholder shall
ever be held liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults OF the said corpora tion
IN any tnrther sum than the unpaid balance
due on the shares OF stock owned by him
nor snail any mere informality In organIza,
tlon nave the effect OF rendering this chs rter
nun or void and of exposing a stockholder
u 10 any Es1iihy beyond the amount Of his
unpaid stock nor shall any mere Informal.
ny OF irregularity In organization ever ba Va
me erect or rendering any stakeholder la.
Ole as partner. -"
ARTICLE M.-Whenever this corporatjon
rs Is a as either by Limitation of time or
ansirs shall be llquIdated under the super.
vLsion OF two liquidators to be appointed FOR
tnaL purpose at general meeting OF the
s .i convened after ten days' mo-
the address OF each stockholder "a Ieft ~
'nem win the secretary OF the company.
AT such meeting to consider the liou,da.
tlon OF the corporation the result shall he
oe'ermineu Dy the consent OF three ourths
M sae STOCK present or represented at such
..neelng IN case or the death or inability
20 act OF one OF the liquidators the stnct'
holders shall elect a new lioutdator IN a.
manner above provided for the selection os
H. n ls gone ana passed In my Office at the
Eear hereinabove first written, In the orss'
ne OF a; 5. Urban and NJ III. Rooney COM
'etent witnesses, who hersunto sign tbaI-
,ames with the said appeacers and me no.
Aty; aIter cue reading OF the whole
Names or signers.) (Wltnessesl @
Urban, III. II. Rooney. a. O.
FRED: c. MARX. Not. Pub
'tate OF Louisiana, Parish of Orleans.
1, the undersigned, recorder of mor,o,s..
= ana for the parish of Orleans, state OF Ion,
oregoing act of Incorporation of the S. na
,eyeloPment Company was this day duly re.
'rded IN my office, in book 1922, folio
The herald., 1914-08-06

New Orleans, July IS, 1919.
CSienedj EMILE J. LEONARD,
tScaIJ Deputy Recorder.
ISignedy FRED {. MARX, Not. Pub.
lllN ID 3 30 avg u y
The herald., 1914-08-06
THE MODERN HOME IS THE HOME WITH A TELEPHONE

In .bon,
uraiveyc Of and
Household duties social
less dependcn
he with friends rst
the nexb lOk
arkeung ands shopping mayb wi
summoned
csses or nay {
gla II
telephone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-22

true, because the Richmond andI
Rappahannock company has not|
started ats trains. But this company
owns the Seven Pines line,
While there is but one stop on thel
Seven Pines line land il must bel
understood that this Ia not the Rich
mond and Rappahannuck line) att
this time within the city limits thera'
will be. IN the event Of annexat!on.I
four stops, aud there vii he several
hundred citizens who VIII have 70 uss
TIE seven Pines cars II the transfeI
Ia cut ont those people viii have I'd
pay twenty cents day In going I'd
and coming from their places 81
business
This is the proposition which VIII
come before the common council to-
night. il Is understood that the JEFF
ferson ward members VIII look out
for their constituents. and IL IA alsr
reported that members from Madison
and Clay wards VIII get together and
aid the Eastenders
On the other hand the Richmond
and Rappahannock people say that
they are doing many things To hr!na
much business to Richmond by open]
ing up the territory between here and
trbanna- Many people want n know
what good that VIII do Richmond
and the officials Of the company san
II VIII do much good
AZ any rate common council will
consider the proposition tonight. and
whatever that body does may result
IN good either way