davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
Fronberg Gathers in Cream
of County's Produce for Sat-
urday's Fair. Full Days
Entertainment
Street Concert at 1000 O'Clock Starts Off DAVIS
Program, Followed By Small Sports, Water
Fight, Rodeo, Free For All Horse Race. Tug
Of-War, Movies and Dance in the Eveninp.

After lapse of many years, til
Carbon County Fair has been rein.
stated this year, largely through the
efforts Of c. w. Conger, Smith
Hughes instructor in the high schools
OF the county, and the Commercial
club of Fromberg.
| The fair will be held at the high
school building there. The agricul-
tural exhibits will be placed in the
school building there next Saturday.
The agricultural exhibits will be plac-
ed in the school gymnasium; home
canning and baked products in the
auditorium; livestock and poultry in
the school barns.
The days amusement program
opens with band concert on Main
street at 10 o'clock in the morning.
given by the Roberts eighteen-piece
band.
There follows:
A small sports program at III
o'clock.
A water fight between two mems
team at 11:40.
A rodeo at 2:30. The Mcdowell
string Of hard bucking horses will be
presented by Schumm brothers, old
hands in this class of entertainment.
Half mile free-for-all horse race on
the road north of the school building
at 4:30.
Tug-of-war between the wet and
dry farmers at 5 o'clock.
Band concert on the street at 6:3O. |
Continuous movies at Liberty
.heatre from to IL.
Dance at the opera house at 8. with
music by the Lewistown Stompers.
Exhibits Go To Bigger Fairs
Convinced that there is no more .
productive land in all the northwest
han lies within the confines of Car
'on county, the Fromberg CONNER
lal club has revived the fair as the
'est means for assembling exhibits
hat will do the county full Justice
n the larger fairs to follow
All blue ribbon samples at From
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29

eDerg will be transferred to Billings
Saturday evening and make up thc
county's exhibit at the Midland En,.
pire fair opening there Monday.
The communities of Bridger. Joliet
and Roberts are showing especial in.
terest in the fair.
From these sections Mr.. Conqer al
ready has gathered in MANY fine
samples of grains, vegetables. field
seeds, fruit, corn and root crops.
The business men of Fromberg will
further the work, beginning today. by
covering the country in cars and
gathering in additional material.
$500 in Prizes
Five hundred dollars in cash prizes
will be awarded in the agricultural
baking and canning, and boys Smith
Hughes project departments. Of this
amount $3.50 was provided by the
county's appropriation for the fair.
The balance was subscribed bv From
berg and Billings business concerns
In addition many special premiums
are posted.
Mrs. Pithoud of Fromberg is gen
eral chairman of the women's exhibit
department and has committees
formed in every community in the
county, which are working IN inter
est in this division.
A booth will be provided for the
display of sewing and fancy work. |
out exhibits here will not be entered
IN competitive basis.
In the Smith-Hughes project div
sion, prizes will be given for the
'est eve lamb, the best wether lamb.
he best beef calf, the best dairy cow
md the best pen Of five chicken and
# five turkeys.
An attractive 24-page premium
ook, listing the prizes, and stating
he purposes and rules of the fair
as been mailed to every farmer in
he county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
FAIR TRUCK

10 gather up all remaining
exhibits to be shown at the Car
bon County fair at F.snberg.
Saturday, the county truck will
leave the court house here Sat
urday morning at 900 o'clock,
and proceed by way of Fox,
Roberts, Boyd, and Joliet, stop
ping at each point along the
way.
The stops will be made as fol-
lows:
Fox-Dew Drop Inn.
Roherts-Roberts Elevator.
Boyd-Anderson store.
JoIlet-Talmadge-Say store.
Farmers will have this last
opportunity to get then exhib-
It's to the fair, by bringing them
early Saturday morning, or be-
fore, to the courthouse here, or
to the other places designated.
Winning exhibits will be trans
ported from the Fromberg fair
TO Billings Saturday evening to
be entered in the Midland EN-
pire Fair.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
ANYBODY HERE SEEN ERIC?

A letter addressed to the Chamber
OF Commerce, was received in the
city this week, making inquiry as to
the whereabouts of Eric E. HASTE.
The letter was written by his sister.
Ann HASTE, of Cokato, Mimi, who
states that from clue she has, the
brother may be working on a ranch
in Carbon county.
Anyone knowing of Eric, or Eric
if he sees this item, wi con-
fer favor upon Miss HASTE by in
forming her OF where ne is located.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
LABOR DAY

John II. Matheson of Billings.
representative of the Farmers
Educational Union of Montana.
has accepted the invitation to
take part in the Labor Day
program here next Monday. The
other principal speaker will be
Judge Robert c. stong.
Complete program for the day
appears on another page. The
main events are timed as fol-
lows:
900 a. m.-Parade forms at
Labor Temple.
9:S0-Treats for children at
the Temple.
lO:00-Program at Speakers
stand west of tracks.
Loo p. m.-Sports program.
3 p. m.-Ball game, Crow In
dians VS.. Bearcreek.
4:SO-Tug of war.
Evening-Labor Day annual
dance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
ROBERTS MEAT MARKET
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Residents of Roberts and vicinity
have been extending congratulations
this week to Joe Allen and Tom Carr
on their partnership, formed Monday,
for the purchase of the Robert Meat
Market
Joe Allen conducted the market
there several years ago. The men
purchased the store from George
Hare, who plans to give his entire
time to the restaurant directly south
Of the market, in which he has been
interested for some time.
Read the NeWs-Tt leads in nevYs
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29

John Yurkovich who has been in
the employ Of the cannery all sum-
mer, leaves for Butte today to seek
employment over the winter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
HIGH SCHOOL TO
RESUME CLASSES
SEPTEMBER 9

TWO NEW TEACHERS on STAFF.
THIRD TO BE CHOSEN FOL
LOWING RECENT RESIGNA-
Tl0N OF MISS GLADYS JACK
SON.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Kortes left Sun
day on a few days trip through the
park.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29

Let us do your Job Printing
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29

Read the News 1t leads in news.
circulation and advertising.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29

lapse OF many heberg transferred to Riuinas
county faf mas been rein Saturday make IN The
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
ing oiled.
Route No. t3i

Ing OUtl.
 Route No. t3l Cornwall Projcct-l3ridge is under construction on new location. No dutOurs.
 Route No. 1iS
 No. WcstChester Moodus Falls road, work being done on shoulders.
 Route No. 152
 New Prest Warren Center road. steam shovel grading and macadam construction under way. Short delays probable.
 Route No. 1C6
 Ellington Crystal Lake road is De- ing oiled for one mile.
 Route No. tGS
 Jonathan Trumbul road is under construction from Route No. 3 t1 the end of the improved road north of Columbia Green and from the end of the improved road south Of Columbia Green to the end Of the improved road at Lebanon. Surfac- ing is being laid on the section gomh Of Columbia Green. Travellers are warned to use extreme care ll passing through.
 Columbia. Jonathan Trunbuil road, new section being oiled.
 Route No. t.l
 East Haven Short Beach road ie under construction. No delay to traffic.
 ROutp No 1S2
 Brookfield-Obuse road, macad- am completed. Shoulders and ra,I- ing uncompletcd.
 Route No. 1S6
 No Havon-Broadway is being oiled for one mile.
 Routc No. 1SS
 Flanders Village Chcstcrrioll road is under construction. Grad- ing is being Joun and culyorts arc baig installed. Traffic will find It difficult to grt through this work.
 Route No. 322
 Orange, Orange Center road. shoulders being oiled for 3 miles,
 No Route Numbers Ashford Two bridges are being constructed on the Warrcnville- Wostford road. Traffic can pass Brooklyn romfrct road. An im- proycmont is being made on iha Pomfrot-R Brooklyn road, and drl1y 10 motorists may ha expected where grading operations are being carrie ou and where surfacins is being laid
 Bristol-Park street is under con struction. Short detour
 Cheshrc-Mcriden road is under construction. No delay to traffic Canton Collinsyillc road is under construction.
 East Hamp,on-LorsviIle road is open to traffic, work on shoulders. East Morris-WatertoWn road Is finished.
 l'rankliu-A section Of the Baltic North Franklin road is LOW under construction. Grading is being don", and culvcrts are being installed. #
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Road Conditions In
 State of Connecticut

Road conditions and dctours m the State of Connecticut made ne ce ssary hy the highway construc- ton, ropars and ojling. announced by the Connec'icnt Highway Depart mcnt as Of Nov. 2oth. 1929.
 Route No. i
 Old Lymr-Bo@ton Post road, shoulders being oi!od for ; miles. I.ymc-Boaon Post road, shoulders being oiled for miles.
 Icutc No 3
 paubury NrWtoWn road steam shoyl grading. $hort delays pron- able. Recommend that through travel take routr through Bethel.
 Route No. 6 Bolton Manchester, Manchc#tor- Wilimantic turnpike is under con- struction. One-Way traffic slight delay
 West Hartford and Farminrton, Farmington avenue, shoulders be ing oiled.
 Route Eo. &
 ' Winsted is finished,
 Stratford River road. shoulders being oiled.
 Route No. 10 Haddam, Hlrtford-Sayhrook roal. shoulders being oiled for i miles. NiddletoWn, Hartford Saybrook road, shoulders being oiled for i miles.
 Route No. 1H A section O. the Wich-PUtnam road is being reconstructed ju9t sotih Of Central Village, Shoulders of this road are being constructed. Traffic can pass.
 EUutc No. |. West Hartford Avon. Albany ave nuo is under construction, but op"n 10 traffic. There Is a five minute delay due to the construction of a bridge over the Farmington river.
 Houte No. t09 d-phooniNVillo road is U0- der construction The shoulders of this road are being built at this time. Open to traffic,
 Covcutry-Bridge oN"r Wiriman- lie river is under construction, but open to traffic.
 l;outr No. i13 New Britain and West Hartford Corbju's Corner road, shoulders be-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
NEW POLISH PORT
 BIG TRADE FACTOR
GdiDS0D Becomes Rival Of Dan-
 zig on Baltic Sea

Berlin Nov. 22 UP) - In in creasing measure the port of Gdin- gen on the Baltic is finding it's name in the shipping reports and in the news columns. The reason is not far to seek. Ten years ago an unambtious fishing village with but 400 inhabitants, Gdingen is to- day a roaring city Of 40.0un souls and destined shortly to become much larger.
 Despite it's mushroom growth. Cdingon is not a mushroom town. IT has been deliberately conceived and is being built in accordance with a very definite plan. It is the creature of PolandS desire for q practical harbor and port through hich "an be handled the bulk Of Ioland's foreign trade. Situated on the Baltic coast of the Corridor, normally icc-froo the year around. and affording a natural and valu- able harbor for ships of all kinds, Gdingcn appears to fulGn all of Polands requirements in this ro- $pect. It stands but 20 kiometcrs away from a great rival port, the Tree City of Danzig.
 Work on this stupordous pro- jcct was begun in 1920. Three Naars later the first ship put into the harbor to discharge cargo. During 1929, it has been estimated. 3,ooc,ooo tons Of shipping will russ through the port. The Polish gov clnmont anticipates a population or 100,U0o when the town has been completed
 As yet, however, the job is far from done, and in consequpuco tEc pace presents q curious iumblrl sight. Tall office buildings rear themselves next door to dilapiGa. ted fishing shacks; imposing gov ernmont structures stand alone m tine swampN land surroundings tho original village; | network Of paved, but hoUsrlcas streets stretch out over the sand and prairie. In the harbor the connl- sion is much the sam", II is onr with difficulty that one can distia- Guish the sailors and tn" long~horr- men from the thousands Of build ing laborrrs and artisans who are busy thore
 By the end Of 1929 there VIII have been completed seven kilomr- trrs of Whawos, thus terminating the first phase of the harbor con- SIuctiOn program Aside from this part of the project. there has been erected for the government q large post office building, a marine school and several smaller hUilGmgs PrI- Nate interests have put mp office buildings, a huge cold storaga warehouse. rice warehouse ard two general warehouses. while au Upper Silesian mining company has built an extensive, modern coal dock.
 ID until now coal has been ths principal article Of export passing s through Gdingcn, this item account ing for S7 per cent of tho total business of the port. Exports other than coal have included furniture sent to south America, polished rice to England, and cement and sugar sent to many countries. Im-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22


 }rtua-p@u au| ro. #-o.a.-9. l'.a:t,lon lIn ro-t l+ u1.~ c5r. .ru,,oa Cradas p.om1u- ua1 wa..I~a..~o.s ar. in pro=n .. }~- h,rlas c"n ua>s r#"oa-n .r.oa4. aeiHE aud ryuga e5.as u.a u. ea gcuutrrrd.
 Warren Woo1.5Io rs"l @e.u -boy.l 3rr.ii"@ auI l#aoalan c31 "rurticn, No Gytours.
 WasAug,oA-na, Brook road. ma radam competed. Bridge uad ' construction.
 Wiuou-.iurlbuyt street, Era&.n. and macadam construction uudI way. No det0urs.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

is possible for traffic 10 get throurm Glastonbury-Addieon road is uu- Ger construction. Open to tranio.
 Griswold-prcston City road is un- der construction Open 10 trJTlr.
 Litchtield-Mllton road is under construction. No &I.,r.-'e route.
 I.aknsi1e-W1Sh."@ton read Is 'u- der construction. No alternate rou.a.
 Meridrn NlyriGeu-CGos.ire ro1L is being oiled.
 Madisoi-Horso Pond road worl being done on shoulders.
 Middlafi"lI -- Construction box culYert on Bailcyviue road. No d~- lay to traffic.
 Morris, East Morris Tholnastor
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

read IS under constr.e#om. ,auu- dorS lu"omri.r. No alternate ro--.
 Now Hartford. HaH.ry.ur road l. finished.
 Iutn"m. Puaam I#aa's ra.I .- under yoas'wI1tloa uun }o tuu tir.
 EoN3Hry. Eo>mry Falls roal g. am sao}l uaaus and nrid@, ro"s.rHe,ion. 70 G,tcurs St"M.old - Ei4h Eu~e roaa tNomh s"amt-rJ aye@ue) concre., construction o"aer "a}. No delay to tra..a.
 N'"rAnE-Ea2nh Tt1 road is Ha. dor co"tru"1on. Surtacjug is coia- rlctcd. Traffic roi pass.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

ports have included unpublished rice from Eangoon, steel products and paving stones from Sweden, wine from France and machinery from the United States. Most of this shipping has been carried hy tramp steamers, but lately four cstab- lishod steamship compauhs have made GdnSrn enc Of their regular ports of call, The majority of the ships putting in at Gdngn have been Swedish. with vessels flying the German flag in second place.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
AaaGequi9s and Dresses
 lraN q br .Air in ENr0C,

I'-rl, H... = Ht--A -AaTnIaGra ar. " ,a"'"f m a.sl' sa"AIug m Laep. 1O@ F.
 ".>rral of t.. 1s dress lane.- a.~. '#a"'o.r ..#.ss -o cagv mau- Hs-W#. asl .'s., e4lcu.ous cn'- side Of France. S.N mauuuquls rc- eH.t Ha" from 'uus tn &.yH.HelH VIZ" a special collection. Other .-.. ...n4 l"N. bran to Madrid, l.. ...f ...d isEuSs..s
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

Make mental note of e25. the =. -.......I Aa telephone num-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13

ClarinetS in Case. Complete, $50
Pearson Piano Co.. 1913 N. Penn. st.
Ideal Xmas Gift
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
AL SMITH Gets
GREAT OVATION
IN WASHINGTON
Hundreds Cheer Defeated
Candidate as He Visits
Navy Department.

IN United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Alfred
z. Smith, former New York Cover
nor and Democratic presidential
candidate in the last election, came
to Washington today and was if
teen minutes late for his appoint
ment with Secretary of Navy Adams
because a taxi driver took him to
the state department by mistake.
"The taxi driver let me off at the
state department by mistake and L
had to walk over here" Smith ex-
planned, as hundreds Of navy de-
partment employees cheered him,
He wore a brown derby which he
made famous in his campaign and
was smiling as he sloshed up the
wet pavement. Smith came to the
capital to obtain cooperation from
the government in constructing a
dirigible tower on the Empire State
building in New York City, which
his contracting firm is constructing.
AS Smith walked up the second
floor Of the Navy building, enthusi-
sstic hundreds struggled in an at
tempt to shake his hand or pat him
on the back.
The former Governors visit with
Adams was very brief. Later,
Adams explained he was in hurry
because he had cabinet meeting
to attend.
Smith said he had no plans for
the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13

VICTOR CONSOLE-Mahogany practical
ly new; records, sac. for $40. Oh. 1907.
PLAYER PIANO-Good condition; with
bench and rolls; cheap. Wa. 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
ITALIANS STAY IN AIR
AviatOrs, Seeking New Endurance
Mark, Signal "AlTs Well"

ROME, Dec. 13.-Commander
Umberto Maddalena and Lieutenant
Fausto Cecconi, wel-known Italian
aviators who are attempting to set
a new endurance flight record,
signalled at 2:2O a. m that every
thing aboard their bly, plane was sat-
isfactory.
They took off at 4:25 Thursday
from the Monticello airdrome, flying
a Savioa- Marchetti S-64 bis mono
plane with a 550-horsepower Fiat
motor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
Lost and Found
Business Announcements

CARPENTERM0-Cem plaster work
y. LEMASTERS. 232e Spann Ave. DR.. 6772-W.
EATHERs-Boug solo and renovated
Gather mattresses. pillows made 20 order
#E n Hurkle z2l-4Ss Mass. Ave RI 6ees
FFTPFR HANGING-sPEc. PRICES WIN
TrR MONTHS c. GIIsLuAND. DR. 2747.
prices on Timing, roofing
and furnace repairing. Ch. 4246.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
Real Estate Wanted

| specialize west
II your property is for sale or trade
and YOU want quick action. cali me
Ii. ASA. Mr.. NOLAN. RI. SOL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13

Pearson Piano Co. 1913 N. Penn. ST:
S CONSOLE monographs left at $40. Big
bargain. 40 e. Ohio st.
MAHOGANY PHONOGRAPH-With SO rec
ords S12 Be. 1855 ring l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
Pets and Live Stock

TURKEYS-Raised and fattened on milk
and corn fed. 1 will dress them ready
for the oven. No waste to the buyer, Tor
soc per lb. Also have pure bred BURDEN
Red hens and toms for stock. Turkeys
for sale. Florence Stevenson, New Ross,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
Room for Rent With Board

CENTRAL. 235s-Cozy warm rm.. board OPP
tional. couple or gentleman. Ia. 6576.
MERIDIAN. N. 2l62-PleaSant we'll heated
nm. good meals: reason. Ia. 0450.
TEMPLE. N. ll32-Nice. warm rm, home
cooking. laundry. garage. Oh. $3.50.
WASH. E., l13s-Hyland Apt S; rood
board: plenty hot water: Ii. s9i4.
CHILDREN TO BOARD, MODERN HOME.
sos SOMERSET. BE. 1853.
CHILDREN to board; private home;
WILL share coy art; with employed girl.
Rent Housekeeping Rooms
ALABAMA, N. 1sss-Living rr., kitchen.
newly furnished; splendid hit. hot wa.
COLLEGE, 1888 RMS: EVERYTHING
FUPRN,, REAs, HE. $50. CALL AFTER
2nd front; good heat. Ri. 4749.
tarnished ant mt he: los 'ieah' wen
ILLINOIS, N, 1915 : ATTRACTIvELY
FURNISHED 2-RM. HOUSEKEEPING
APT: MODERN.
REDWOOD. 3o22-2 furn. bedrms.. kitch-
enette; garage: private home. Ia. S3l2.
NEW JERSEY. N, is4.oood warm house
keeping rooms. Ri. 4l45.
ORIENTAL, N. 2O-2-rm. furn. apt, also
front sleeping rms. Il: 9055.
PARK, io23-2 furnished rooms, modern.
near hosiery mills. Ri. lois.
PROSPECT. i2i9-Unfurn. rms, mod:
heat. water. gas. lights. furn. DR.. 0s75-w.
sOUTHEASTERN Isie-Modern. Groom
ant. fer housekeeping: cheap. DR.. ol9s.
STATE, n. z2s-S modern connecting
furnished rooms. sink. Oh. Oi62-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
Business Announcements

WHY PAY MORE.
Paper furnished and hung, 81 per room
II. 24l5 FRANK JACKSON. Oh. 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13
Piano AcCOrdlOHlS, SI5U

NEW Leedy drum OutHt, compIeLe' baCfI
fee $50. 2016 Central. Ia. 1852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-13

VICTROLA, fine mahogany cabinet. IN
condition, % records. Cost SS5, Sacrifc
$40. POLL N. New Jersey. Ia. 2439.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

cut its visa tax because the United
States declines to exempt British immi-
grants from passport fees. We appear
to draw a distinction between visitors
and immigrants. John Bull thinks they
should be treated alike, as far as an
entry head tax is concerned. Denmark,
Belgium. Esthonia, Finland. Germany,
Italy and Sweden have abolished visa
charges. other countries. like France
and the United States, have made sub
stantial reductions.
Why passports at all in piping times
of peace? They had their virtues in
war. but nowadays they are practically
useless. Prior to 1914 only Russia and
Turkey required them from foreigners.
An international passport disarmament
conference should be convened. Its
agenda should call for gradual limita-
ton, steady reduction and eventual
obliteration of the pretty parchments
which have ceased to be of any practi-
cal Importance to the family of nations
except to make dents in the family's
budget and cramp its style when on mi
gratory missions beyond the immediate
family circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

state that it has been for some time
privately known that their donor had
offered them to Columbia University on
the assumption that this great insti-
tuition would provide a building there
for. The inference, later verified
through faculty members, is that CO.
lumbia had encountered difficulties
which prevented her acceptance of the
gift. New Yorks loss is, however, the
Nations gain. Things are as they
should be.
The assembler OF the collection spent
half century and several million dol
lars in bringing 1t together. Only as
recently as last May numerous items Of
great beauty and value we're added to
it. That 1t compares favorably with any
other in the country seems an admitted
fact. The most superficial catalogue
of its items and their authors is high
ly impressive. The thanks of the Ma
ton to which Mr.. Gellatly desires to
become benefactor should be amply, en-
Enthusiastically and promptly expressed
by the earliest possible cooperative &C
ton on the part of the legislative body
which is selected to govern that Nation.
The Senate has already done its part.
There is little likelihood that, long be-
fore the expiration of the four years
for which the collection must yet re-
main housed in New York, the House
will have failed to function similarly.