North Carolina Newspapers

(THE MORNING POST. SUNDAY. ftECEMBBB 1904 J. B. Powell's Reported Illness in Norfolk Deputy Marshal Jno. Dockery Probably Bring Him for Trial Tomorrow Pen sion Fraud Case Court The matter of the trial of J. 3. Fowell at this term of the federal ourt for using the mails for fraudu lent purposes in that he ordered good-3 on the credit of Jones & Powell of Raleigh, is still a question. There is a. possibility that the trial will bsgin tomorrow and then again it may not. Jt will be remembered that Powell Mas called out and his ?l,G0O bond or dered forfeited on Friday, the date the case was originally set for trial. At that time a telegram was received from Norfolk to the effect that Pow ell, .who is conducting a drug store ihere, was sick in bed and not able to attend. This telegram came to Col. J. L. Harris, local counsel for Powell, and was signed by "Dr. Phillips." The impression prevailed among court of ficers that the excuse of illness was really a feint to stave off the trial and get the privilege of renewing his bond And at the request of District Attorney Skinner Powell was called cut and his bond ordered forfeited. At the same time, it developes, United Stales Marshal II. C. Dockery tele graphed to Norfolk to have the con dition of Powell investigated and have him arrested if found. Subsequently Deputy Marshal John Dockery went to Norfolk to give his personal attention to the case. However up to last night nothing had been heard from him. lie is expected back though with the prisoner tonight. The following from the Norfolk Landmark of yesterday throws considerable light on the situa tion: "The trial of J. B. Powell, of Nor folk, which was scheduled in the fed eral court yesterday in Raleigh, N. . on the charge of fraudulent use of the mails, did nor occur on account of the failure of Mr. Powell to appear. .Voting under request of Marshal H. C. Dockery of Raleigh, Mr. Powell was I laced under arrest at his home in this city by Deputy Marshal J. E. "West, and will be held pending the i rival of an officer from Raleigh, ho will reach Norfolk this morning v. ith the necessary papers. ' Marshal West found Mr. Powell at lu home in Freemason street ill in which reason he gave for not ap pearing for trial in Raleigh. On ac- r unt of the condition of Mr. Powell hp was allowed to remain at his home i'v.d Substitute Officer Davis was s-.-nt from the central police station, ! watch him during the night. Mr. "West notified Mr. John Stroud :-nd Dr. McKinney, of the failure of -Mr. was are "he it Powell to appear when his case called. Both of these gentlemen on the bond of the accused for sum of $500. is probable that Mr. Powell will ;-o to Raleigh today should his con dition permit. "Mr. Arthur Kesley, deputy clerk cf United States court, who is one of the witnesses in the case, left for Raleigh Wednesday afternoon with the understanding that the case would be tried yesterda3r." In the United States district court yesterday Sam Chestnut, alias Henry ,'hestnut, from Harnett county, was convicted of impersonating his dead orother and attemntins: to fraudulent ly draw a pension from the govern- j merit. It seems that Henry Chestnut I of Newton Grove, in Sampson county, J hew a pension and after his death his widow was put on the roll and is I :.ow a pensioner. Sam Chestnut, the j defendant, got hold of the discharg? of j Henry Chestnut from the army and he ' I it jn a claim for a pension, claiming 'hst lie was the real Henry Chestnut. i prisoner was defended by C. M. i aid. The court has not yet passed -nee. . j sei "n after the court convened yes- j terduy the judge announced the sen- j t -mi e of James and Joseph Jordan, ' no were convicted Friday on the n-.u-ge of distilling. James was given four months in jail and $100 fine and Jos-rh 60 days and $100. They are to b" imprisoned in the Chatham county H and were carried there yesterday Memoon- by a United States deputy ! :.arshal. ! John Trivett was convicted of re- i tailing and sentenced bj' the court to i':.r months in jail and $100 fine. In the case of Paul Farmer for the h 'teeny from post office, the defend ant waived bail and the court re ; rve-1 judgment, having under ad ' i !nent the question of sending him t- the reformatory at "Washington '! a few months. Farmer is 13 years and the charge against him is that i stole keys from the postoffice at " i'son. The proposition that the boy b- sent to the reformatory came as a - gestion from the district attorney. A feature of the session of the court : stTday was the introduction of Mr. i: II. Dye of Fayetteville by Mr. W. Jones of this city. Mr. Dye was f"r:nally sworn in as an attorney to P"3'"tice in the United States courts. J' is a AVake Forest man and is a :-!'o:nising young attorney. Yesterday n arked the close of the first week of ! court and the session will continue '.'.lO'J Eh flip ?rpatpr nart rf fVio r-nm- 5r, S week. Good Work in McDowell Superintendent Sams of McDowell 'mty reports to the state superinten ut money raised for two rural libra, s since the meeting of the state as ation of county superintendent?. Always Reca jtit I axative grosis 0smsine Cure a Cold in One Dzy, Grlpj 2 Days He also reports $35 raised for the pub lic schools from a cake sale and $30 from an oyster supper at Old Fort. The state superintendent says this beats the pie .parties reported by Su perintendent Anthony from Cleveland, and he hopes enthusiastic superinten dent of Cleveland will get some points from the enthusiastic superintendent of McDowell. Cencert Next Tuesday Night The Bazaar, which is to be held in City H all this week, will be opened on Tuesday night with a concert, which will be under the direction of Mr. Wade R. Brown, and will embrace some of the best talent in the city. Come and enjoy the concert, and see what the ladies have to offer for sale on . Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Suit for Divorce Mrs. Nana Sasser has instituted suit for divorce here from her husband, W. H. Sasser, through her attorney. Col. J. C. L. Harris. The complaint sets forth that both of the parties are natives of this state, ! residents of Raleigh. They were mar- !11CU - iuu in .ferry, xsew xorK, wnere i -m v J f h 1 nnA a t- -r Tr m mey naa gone temporariaiy, ana two I weeks after the ceremony the def and j and abandoned the plaintiff and has since failed to provide and support for j her and her child, the result of this Junion FARMER MASS MEETING CALLED r A mass meeting of the farmers of ; Wake county is called to meet at the j court house in Raleigh on Saturday, j the 17th inst., to take in consideration , the present low prices of cotton and j to devise some way by which the farmers can procure better prices for the remainder of the crop. The farmers of Georgia, Texas and all the cotton 'growing states are tak ing similar action. Let every cotton farmer in the county who desires to see cotton bring better prices attend this meeting. THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ! Election of Officers Tuesday ! Night Raleigh-Dur-j ham Railway j On Tuesday evening there will be a very important meeting of the Cham , ber of Commerce, at which time the ! officers for year 1905 will be elected. Other matters of even greater' impor tance will be brought before the meet ing. The .chamber will be asked to recommend the granting of a. charter : to the Raleigh and Durham Electric I Raliroad, which application will be acted lipon by the city authorities on next Friday evening when it will be either granted or rejected. This is a subject of great importance to Ral eigh, and should interest every mem ber of the chamber and insure a large attendance on Tuesday night at S , o'clock in the mayor's office, j The committee that was appointed I by the chamber to confer with the , city committee regarding changes in j the city charter is expected to make j a report at this meeting. THAT T. P. A. POST FOR RALEIGH Secretary B. H. Marsh Talks Interestingly. of the Growth and Work of the Order B. H. Marsh, secretary of the North Carolina division of the Protective As sociation of America, and second vice president of the national organization, is in the city for a few days on busi ness for the Atlantic Refining Co., Richmond Branch Lubricating Oils and Paints, who he represents in this state. Mr. Marsh in an interview last even ing with a Post reporter, said the T. P. A.'s were growing all over the country, especially in North Carolina. The North Carolina division consists of Posts A. B. C. and D., Greensboro, Winstoli-Sajem, Charlotte and High Point, respectively. Manufacturers, jobbers and commercial salesmen are eligible to this organization which is sues an accident policy at cost. In addition there is a social and fraternal feature in connection. The national association headquarters are at St. Louis. There are 31 state divisions, representing a membership of 25,000 members. "The T.. P. A.'s are thoroughly or ganized," said Mr. Marsh. "They have 'a national legislative, railroad, hotel, press and employment committee who have accomplished much good. Their work has been a labor of love. The new department of labor and com merce is a T. P. A. measure. Inter changeable mileage that has been se cured in the west is the work of Travelers' Protective Association of America, and what we are now after," said Mr. Marsh with emphasis, "is In terchangeable in the south. A mile age book to be good over all the roads which constitute the Southeastern Passenger Association." This year the T. P. A.'s have paid five death -claims, $30,000.00; seven loss of limbs, $20,000.00; 1,013 claims for oa every yv&f0 box. 35c weekly indemnity, $80,524.07; a total of $130,524.07, a good sum for accidents. Mr. E. "W. Donham, national repre sentative, will visit the state early in the spring with the intention of or- j ganizing a post in Raleigh, also other points in the state. There are several T. P. A. members living in Raleigh, holding their membership in Greens boro and "Winston, who will be trans ferred after the organization. The T. P. A. officers for the North Carolina division are the following well known gentlemen: W. i R. Leak, president, Winston. Chas. H. Ireland, first vice president, Greensboro. A- R. , Newcombe, second vice presi dent, Charlotte. S. C Ogbum, third vice president, Winston. B. H. Marsh, secretary and treas urer. Winston. Board of directors: W. L. O'Brien, chairman, Winston; Geo. T. Brown, P. T. Wilson, Winston; C. C. McLean, Greensboro; W. N. Rush, High Point; J. F. Wilkes, Charlotte. Chaplain, Rev. Harris Mallinchrodt. Physician and surgeon, Dr. T. N. Dalton. Chairmen of committees: Railroad, C. C. McLean, Greensboro; press, B. H. Marsh, Winston; legislative, W. N. Rush, High Point; hotel, P. G. Welch, Greensboro; employment, C. H. lre lmr?. Gieensbcro; sick and relief, H. C. Korn.fr, Winston. WAKE CO. TEACHERS Meeting of the Association Yesterday Morning The Wake County Association of public school teachers met yesterday morning at 11 o'clock in the Senate chamber at the capitol, pursuant to a call issued by County Superintendent i W. G. Clements. j The roll of the schools, called by i townships and districts, showed about j seventy teachers present, representing nearly all the districts in the county. Air. H. T. Barbee acted as secretary of the meeting i meeting. t. Clements made a short talk, . . , Timg the teachers and expressing . Supt welcoming icnuo.mc ucoyiic initintiiv j 1 the 3"eather. After some useful advice! ... ruus . - aucea non. j. i. Jojner. state - in endent of public instruction who delivered quite an extended address, speaking som forty-five minutes. He was heard with the strictest attention, ana maue a miu. uyuiims : dwelling on tne acttnat a worK Ol inspiration arm airecuou, and not merely a work of explanation. Governor Aycock was present and made one of his happy, pithy short talks. Miss Ada Womble told about teach ers' reading clubs. Miss Daisy Waitt explained the work of the woman's association for the improvement of school-houses and grounds. Mrs. F. L. Stevens spoke on nature study. Supt. Clements announced that the Progressive Farmer had offered a prize of a $25 library for the ten best essays on agriculture by pupils of the public schools, and said he would like for the teachers to call the attention of their students to this offer. Pamphlets on the observance of North Carolina Day were distributed, and also a manual of teachers' read ing. O one-page leaflet giving a short outline of the life and work of Calvin II. Wiley was handed each teacher by Mr. Joyner with a few remarks on the great good they could derive by care fully studying the life of North Caro lina's great educator. Next Wednesday there will b a township meeting at Rolesville for the teachers of Mark's Creek, Little River and Wake Forest townships, who wilI:fjurjn& the season De expected to maite reports num. their schools. Mr. Stronach and His Titles There is something in a title. Now Capt. A. B. Stronch is a good Ameri can and a fine Confederate, but he had to admit yesterday that he estimates a man by what he calls him. In fact Capt. Stronach has this unique way of assorting his mail. "Yes, I can tell what a man wants in his letter by the way in which the envelop is addressed," he remarked. i "When I reach my store in the morn 'ing and pick up the mail this is the 'method I have for dividing it out. If the letter is addressed just A. B. Stron ach or Mr. A. B. Stronach I know it is a business communication pertaining to the store; if it is directed to Capt. or Maj. or Gen. A. B. Stronach then I am sure it is something about the Con federate veterans; but if it is addressed to Reperesentative or Honorable or to A. B. Stronach, Esq., then it is certain to be from some fellow wanting a job in the legislature. But this morning I was puzzled. I picked up a letter di rected to Prof. A. B. Stronach. I did not know what on earth that man could want and I opened it with some curios ity. Why he wanted to sell me some books." Life and Work of Dr. Wiley There was issued from the office of : the state superintendent of public in- j struction yesterday for the use of I teachers and students in the public ! schools, a brief summary of the life and work of the lamented Calvin j Henderson Wiley, the founder of North Carolina's public school system, j It is designed especially for use in the ' observance of "North Carolina Day," : December 23d, in all the public schools j of the state. In the elaborate pro gram for North Carolina that the state superintendent has caused to be issued a special appeal is made for , every school in the state to take a i collection among the students for the raising of funds for the Wiley monu ' ment. The summary concludes with I the statement that Dr. Wiley gave his life to the children of the state and nothing has been done to honor his memory; hence the movement to raise funds for a memorial at Raleigh in which all the schools are urged to join. FOR ALL SOUTHERN FOOT BALL TEAM W. S. Kimbtrly on Available Material 3 A, & M. and 3 U. N. C. University Included The task of making up an all south ern team is one too large for any one, as the 'south is too large and has too good foot ball men to come under the critic's eye in one reason, but as I have been asked for my opinion, I shall at tempt an all southern team as far as this section is concerned. Before sug gesting such a team I would state that such a selection should be made from men that would do the best work as a team in case they were called upon to play. What does this mean? It means that every man must not only be a good offensive player but a superb man on defense. This team must be a com bination of speed, weight and grit. There are many essentials that should be mentioned here, such as running low and hard bowling down men, help ing, tackling and work, but spp.ee will not permit me to enter this great field. For left end I should take Townsend of North Carolina University as my choice. His blocking on offense and vicious breaking up interference and tackling on defense, besides being won derfully fast, makes him the most won derfully apt man. He lacks in weight but has all the other essentials of a good" end. For left tackle my choice would be Gardner of A. and M. Col lege. His weight of 220 pounds, com bined with his great speed and grit, besides his long experience in foot ball, makes him a surerb man for the place. He is wonderfully strong on the defene, and carries the ball well on offense. - j For left guard I should select Ma i honey of Georgetown. Mahoney play !ed at left tackle, but as the guard ma terial this season was decidedly weak. Mahcney's ability as a line ma r . , enable htm to step in this pi; ! A . strengthen a line that would o man would lace, and therwise He is not only a great de f endive plaver - splendidly, and but carries the ball could be drawn from the line to advance the ball. At center . & number of good men-Capt. ; gtewart of North Carolina; Givens of smes p and : a of A &re &u lendid ! n chaice. . hoWver, would be bctween SteWart of N. C and Givens ,of Georgetown. account of his , iavir.r mb fin rOw ical condition, and the inspiration to his fellow team-mates, I should se lect Stewart. At right, I again have troble. Con sidering carefully, I should fill this po sition with Branch Johnson of Vir ginlt. Johnson has been playing a good center for Virginia this season, but has played guard also with great success. His ability as a line man, both on the offense and defense, is too great to keep him off this team. His guard position, being weak, would be greatly strengthened by his presence. At right tackle, Council of Virginia stands in a class by himself, and de serves the position indisputably. At right end, my choice is Authur Wilson of A. and M. His weight of 190 pounds, connected with his won? derful speeed, and foot ball sense, makes him a powerful end. He is a sure tackier, covers points well, a great ground gainer, and a concsientious strainer. He can play anj; position in the field, and could be drawn back or the line to advance the ball, or to do the punting. The position of right half beck is well fulled by Carpenter of U. N. C. He is a tremendous man, both on offense and defense, and deserves great credit for his phenominai worK considering every opposing team were watching his pow erful movements. He would be select ed to do the kicking. The position of left half lies between Hart of Georgetown and Johnson of Virginia. Both have done considerable work, but considering the number anl the calibre of the games Hart would be given the place. Hart played at right half this season, but is able to play left half just as well. At fun back I consider Albemethy of A. and M., Martel of Georgetown, Roberson of U: N. C, and Holland of Cleamsor. all excellent men. On account or weight and speed, besides wonderful line bucking ability, Albemuthy would be first choice. He is a superb man on the offense, lither in straight or shift formations, running low and hard with the ball, and bowling down men well as an interference. He is excep tionally strong on the defense. At quarter back I find a great deal of good material Pollard of Virginia, McGittigan of Georgetown, Bear and Jacock's of U. N. C, and Satler of A. M. C. all do splendid work. The choice of these would be between Pollard and McGittigan. Both men handle their teams well. Both are strong on the offense and defense. Pollard excels in carrying the ballt considering all. Pol lard would be my choice, besides, he should be made field captain. The line-up: L. E.. Townsend of U. of N. C. L. T., Gardner of A. and M. College L. G., Mahoney of Georgetown TJniv. C., Stewart of U. N. C. R. G., B. Johnson, U. Va. R. T.. Council of U. Va. R. E., A. Wilson of A. and M. Col lege, N. C. . R. II., Carpenter of U. N. C. i L. II., Hart of Georgetown Univ. F. B., Abermitby of A. and M. Col lege, N. C. Q., Pollard (field captain), Virgina Univ. W. S. KIMBERLY, Ex-Minnesota, 1900. Gas Arc Lights Did It The grocery store of J. R. Ferrall & Co. on Fayetteville street presented an unusual brilliant and attractive appearance last night, catching the special attention of all passers-by. The reason was that there had just been placed in the store one of those fine gas arc lights that the Standard Gas & Electric Co. is making a specialty rr 1TS Cores Grip and A celebrated physician with a large and fashionable family practice fn New York City said: "I find Dr. Humph rey's "Seventy-seven," fn the homes of more of my patients than any other household remedy." This is a good commend for "77." Ask your nighbors what they take for a Cold, and nine chances out of ten it will be "Seventy eeveni" "77" cures Grip, Coughs, Colds, Influ enza, Catarrh and Sore Thoat, and cures them, quick. At Druggists, or mailed. Humphrey's Medicine Co., Cor. Wil liam and John streets. New York. of just now. They are certainly very fine lights and it is learned that sev eral of the leading merchants in Ral eigh have contracted for 'them to be placed in their stores within the next few days. It Is claimed for them that they are the best and cheapest light known. Rev. W. C. Tyree, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church, returned yesterday from the Baptist state con vention at Elizabeth City. Tirerd of Chances and Voting Many people have expressed them selves as being much pleased with the character of the Church Bazaar to ba held in City Hall this week by the ladies of the Church of the Good Shep herd. They say they are tired of "taking chances)) and "buying" votes. This is an honest effort to make some money by straight out sales and square dealing. MR, STRONCH'S ANNOUNCEMENT The A. B. Stronach dry goods store has an interesting suggestion and "hint to Christmas shoppers in the advertis ing columns of this issue of The Post. Mr. Stronach states that he will allow a liberal cash discount on these goods purchased between December loth and January first. He enumerates novelties, toilet articles, center pieces, bureau scarfs, pillow tops, carriage bags, handkerchiefs and other things appro priate to the season. R. &P. S. TRACK LAID NEARLY TO RIVER The Raleigh and Pamlico Sound Rail road has been making rapid progress of late, laying track at the astonishing rate of a mile a day. Now the rails are complete from the junction with the Seaboard to within one mile of the Neuse River, and a train of cars goes down and back every day. Work will begin at once on the two bridges over Crabtree and the Neuse river bridge. At present there are only convicts at work on the grading, but next month it is expected that there will be wo hundred. RECTOR OF ST. LUKES, Ashburnham, Ontario, Testifies io the Good Qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Ashburnham, Ont., April 18, 1903. I think it is only right that I should tel". you what a wonderful effect Chamber lain's Cough Remedy has produced. The day before Easter I was so distressed with a cold and cough that I did not think to be able to take any duties the next day, as my voice was almost choked hy the cough. The same day I received an order from you for. a bottle of your Cough Remedy. I at once pro cured a sample bottle, and took aboii; three doses of the medicine, 'io my great relief the cough and cold hr.d completely disappeared and I was able to preach three times on Easter Day. I know that this rapid and effeive cure was due to your Cough Remedy I make this testimonial without soMMia tion, being thankful to "have found such a God-sent remedy. Respectfully yours, E. A. LANGFELDT, M. A., Rector of St. Luke's Church. To Chamberlain Medicine Co. This remedy is for sale by W. G. Thomas, Robert Simpson, Bobbitt Wynne Drug Co. CROSS WELCOMES YOU TO NORTH CAROLINA'S UP TO-DATE emm As soon as you are ready to dress better you're ready to look over our stock. You will find that you can get just such SUITS and OVERCOATS as you want , -perfect fitting, tailored by hand, of the finest fabrics, ready-to-wear -tor a great deal less money than these specifications indicate. We cordially invite you to visit our shop. You will find not only the latest creations in CLOTHING and OVERCOATS, but an up-to-date line of MLN b FURNISHINGS. Come to see us. CROSS & LINEHAN 0 UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS AND FURNIusERs Carolina Trust Companv Is fully equipped to care for the accounts of viduals, firms and corporations. It respectfully invit correspondence or a personal interview with those whT contemplate making changes or opening new accounts Four per cent, interest paid on A. J. RUFFIN, President H. F. SMITH, Cashier. H0W0NE THOUSAND DOL LARS MADE A MILLION Mr. Vanderbilt Tells an Inter " esting Storyf of Fab ulous Profits New York, Dec. 10. A novel booklet is creating a sensation in financial cir cles here,, and Wall street is deeply in terested in it, particularly as it is be ing circulated by W. G. Vanderbilt. He tells how he made a million dollars by investing a thousand, and the story is intensely interesting. ! Mr. Vanderbilt was Interviewed at his offices in No. 100 William street, N. Y., and stated he was pleased that his booklet had been so. well received. He said: "I met so many people who were i groping in the dark about financial matters I decided to publish some or the things I have learned about busi ness, and send It out as a tribute to my personal friends. But, dear me, my friends told everybody abuot it, and my mail is flooded with requests for the booklet. Therefore, I have decided that I can do nothing better for my f ellowman than to send a ccpy of it to any one who will write me at No. 100 William street. "Do you intend to distribute these free?" " "Certainly," he responded, "because I know no one who will be interested in the matter excent those who have saved enough money and want to know how to make their savings earn more than simple interest, hence I will be doing the best service for those who need it most, and that is the real es sence of true philanthrophy. I would like to have applicants for this book write me fully and I will be pleased to send any one a copy." At least a score of bankers and finan cial men, who were interviewed subse quently, all agreed that Mr. Vander bilt's book should be in everybody's hands who desired to improve their condition financially. Mr. Chas. H. Pool has gone to Kin ston on business. . Atlantic Hotel, Norfolk, Va. The Both American and European plan with popular Cafe and Rathskellor. Prices very reasonable. W. L. STARK, -Manager, CHRISTMAS TIDE. YOUR. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! 'TWERE WELL 'TWERE DONE QUICKLY. Because you can get exactly what you want before the hurry begins; sat isfy yourself as well as the giver, and avoid having to buy something mon expensive and less appropriate. The moral of 3'early repetition is: Begin your Christmas buying: cany. And Ellington's is the Christmas , Store. J.C. ELLINGTON, JR., H2 Fayetteville Street, RALEIGH, N. P. S. You get Green Trading Stamps here. 6s. LINEHAN M men's FURK deposits in Savin- Department, LEO. D. HEARTT, "i cm -T T" T-J , distinguished members o rl L5! Oxford, was here yest-daJ tJar M suit a specialist about h;s sight is -improving now. A Frightend Horsa Running like mad down the strep' . r a nundrM other accidents, are every day oc.ur rences. It behooves- everybody thav a reliable fealve thandy and there's none as god as Buckle's Arnloi Salve. - Eurns. Cuts, Son ? Eczema and Piles, ' disappear quicktv . nr,d,r U. U14 W AAAAh LilC U III I Ft , T T C a . soothing-effect.- 25c. at all druggists. HELP WANTED To introduce the Automatic . Steam Washing Machine throughout Nnrtltf Carolina. The greatest invention of the age. Guaranteed to do a family washing in 30 minutes, without lahoi" or attention, and to wash cleaner thart any washing .machine or wafhboartf. Will not harm the most delicate fabric Sells on sight. Big money for agents Customers happy. For particulars, address, J. E. -.ADAMS, Shelmerdine, N. c.. Sole Agent for North Carolina. RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS COOPER BROS., MCNVMENT1 Write for catalogue. .We ya that freight North Carolinians Favorite Resort in the Border Cily Recently Refurnished and Refitted C. 53 jlSi! CO