davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12
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He Couldn't Tell a Lie.

Alf. Burnett, In one Of his letters
to the People, of indianapolis, re-
lates the following aDecdote:
BY the by, good story is told Of
Ben. Butler, and his notorious hon.
Csty. y shoit time since, Ben. But
Ter and Wendell Phillips had busi-
hess with the President. and, arm in
arm, proceeded TO call upon him.
Tht President was busy. and sent
word thft lie would see them pres
emily. Phillips and Butler strollcd
out into the conservatory, in the
reAr of the White House, thence in.
to the garden. Butler and Phil
lips Were engaged in an animated
conversation upon some topic. But
ler became somewhat excited.
a large hatchet belonging to the
gardener, was lying beside tree
Butler picked it up, aud while talk =
ing, he mads some deep gashes into
some OF Grants fav0rite trees. Just
at this junctuTe the President ap-
pearing, Butler secreted il under bis
coat tail.
After the compliments of the day,
the President espied for the first time
4 mutilated tree, and with tones ot
vehemence, inquired who had been
cutting and gashing that tree? AT
ter moments pause, Butler stepped
up to the President, aud took him 10y
the hand saying:
"Mr. President, / cannot tell lie
| cannot tell lie; Wendell PhittI,'
did ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12

man beside me, and down over the
full, round, queenly form, all, all
mine, and my heart swelled with
pride and tharkfulness. Truly |
was blessed beyond the common lot
Of man.
What demon wandered over the
! earth, entered me aud carried my
memory back to the little log school
house in Pennsylvania? What
tempted me to speak of little Joe
Milroy: ALI, who can tell? No
sooner did / mention that little
school house aud some of its associa>
tions, than saw pallor chase the
flush of love from my ompanion's s
face. Her lips grew cold and firm,
and eyes flashed.
"Are you that school teacher, that
miserable wretch whose memory /
love 10 uetest ?" she asked almost
iiercely.
saw my dreadful doom at once.
fell at her feet and plead, as only an
eloquent despairing man eau plead.
when the wild, sweet dream Of his
love is passing from lis vision for~
ever.
NO sir, she said firmly, almost
cruelty. ] can never marry the man
who beat me. My heart burns with
in me whenever / think of those
shameful blows. No, sir, never, |
never can, and never will marry
you"
What said | cannot remember.
plead wildly despairing there ut
her feet.
1t was ai useless. She was as cold
and releRtless as she had been warm
and aftetionate.
We parted forever. And, now sir,
ii seems 20 me OF all the acts of my
life there is but one | would wish to
blot out, and that is the act / once
thought so just and beneficial. o, il
I could suffer red-hot dagger
through my heart for every blow
gave her, would gladly bear it if it
could give me back the pure love of
her womanhoOd.
Now that can look back coolly
over the past, thcrere are many
things in the simple but bitter story
Of my love that appear strange. The
father of Josie was one of the fortu.
nate men whom the discovery of oil
made suddenly rich. He had be-
come a great finaucier and successful
speculator.
His daughter and met after ten
years of separation under such vastly
different circumstances, that neither
recognized the other until that fatal
evening. Some times | still hope
she will -relent, but | have no proof
that my hope has reasonable founda-
ton. will wait.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12
What "A f,ay Can DO.

We recommend the following,
which we copy from the Waukesha
Pldindtaicr, to those boys among our
readers who have arrived at the age
when ii is necessary that they should
prepare for the stern duties Of man
hood:
"Our local readers will doubtless
recollect Philip Stein, younger
brother of Charles Stein, who grew
up from II boy ia Waukesha, and is
now prominent lawyer In the city
Of Chicago. Young Stein instead of
loafing about the streets like many
boys, attended the school regularly,
and from here went to the univers
sity at Madison, where lie graduated
with distinguished honors. From
there he went to Europe and finish.
ell his studies. and soon after opened
a law Office In Chicago in company
with Alolph Moses, Esq, Of that
city, where, by his studious and In
dustrious habits lie has controlled a
large business, and become quite EN-.
ineut la his profession. We IotIce
now, from his card, that Mr.. Moses
hes retired from tie Arm, and Philip
il managing The business alone with
good success. lie is now only about
25 years of age. What other Wau-
kesha boy will go aud do kkewi i've ?''
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12
Total,
Shnsll "a
--parkcrst,nr1 Times.
Sptt Ont de Prejudice.

The Christian luton tells q story
which, II it were found In any other
than an orthodox religious paper,
would hardly be credible. II Is the
story of a minister who, In catechis-
ing his Sunday School, asked II the
words "0ur Father" In the Lords
Prayer, embraced all mankind and
when at his request for the opinion
of pupils, they nearly sll raised their
hands I'm the affirmative, he informed
lhem that he was sorry to find such
error i'm the school, and solemnIy
declared that ''all who were not
Christians were children of the
Devil" This reminds us of the sto-
ry lately told by Mr. Oliver, a color.
ed minister, ut a public breakfast
given In New York to 200 clergy
men, and at which II would seem he
was the only guest Of African de-
scent. He was naturally glad to
find that his complexion did not ex-
clude him from such feast, aud IL
lustraied his feelings by this little
story:
Jack used to steal chickens and
pigs. His master having vainly
tried In various ways 10 cure him OF
his evil propensity, at last hit upon
new experiment. Jack, you ras.
cal, come here. am going to
make you a Christian, Il. stop your
stealing pigs. Kneel down. now,
aud say your prayers" Jack got
down. PRAY. you black rascal. -
Don't know how massa; nobody don
tole me-" Say this, Jack Our
Father. jack repeated the words
- which art In Heaven" contin-
ued the master. "What," said Jack
is my father i'm Heayen"'' eyes,
yes, go OF with the prayer "Bui
please, massa, let "A poor fellow un-
derstan'---did you say Our Fader In
Heaven ?'n Eyes. you rascal, say
it." "What. your father and mine,
too? Then, massa, you an II brud.
ders. isn't we ?n Never mind that.
Jack I; go on with the prayer; Thy
kingdom come n--"No massa. one
ting at a time isyou an ! brudders.
Come, now, I'll spit out de prejudice,
aud say IL II you Will
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12

THERE seems To be some discussion
as to whether Horace Greeley has or
has not declined To lecture before tho
Iowa Press Association. The editor
Of the State Rrgister. who is also
President of the State Press Assocla-
ton, has received letter from Mr..
Greeley, whiuh ho translates aud
prints as fellows:
DEAR Sin: + have waited till
longer waiting would seom disconfte-
Gus, aud now decide that / caunot
attend your Press meeting next June,
as would gladly do. find go nlaly y
cares and duties pressing upon me,
that. with the weight OF gears, feel
obliged TO decline nearly every invi-
tation that takes me over IA days
journey from home-yours among
them. HORACE GREELEY.
The editor of the Clinton Ayc,
however, who has also seen Mr.
Greelcy's letter. translates II as fol-
lows:
I have wandered all along whether
any d----n squirt had denied the
scandal about the pres't meeting
Jare In the woods on Saturday.
have honmAny. carrots and IL. II.
Ties moro than could move with
eight steers. III eels ARE blighted,
dig them early. Any insinuation
that brick ovens are dangerous tn
hams gives me the horrors.
GREELEY.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12

The reported gains Of the Baptist
denomination for 1870, are 2,602
churches, 2,03l ministers, 1923 bap.
tisms. and la members. The large
gain of members over baptisms is
owing to the fact that many associa.
,ions have reported for 1870 which
did not report for 1869.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12

THE following editorial appeared

THE following editorial appeared
i'm late number of the Charlotte,
IN. CO. Bulletin. 1t would seem that
some fellows down i'm Dixie need a
little more reeonstructing
We received by mail, this morning.
a card of invitation. signed Winnie
Ream," inviting the editor of the
Bulletin 10 witness the formal un-
yelling of the Lincoln Statue, OH
"Wednesday evaning. Jan. 25th."
We shall not be rresent-conld not
If we would-would not If We could
don't care anything about the stat
ue or ceremony. but hope the mean
oil cuss the marble tx Intended to rep
resent is roasting ia he'll. Them Is our
bentiments.n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12

Illinois has a population Of -
53S, ,4S0, which exceeds that of the
States Of Delaware. Florida. Califor-
MIA, Connecticut. Nebraska. Nevada,
New Hampshire. Oregon. Rhode Is.
land and Vermont, whose combined
is 2,533, ,24s.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12

Mrs. Elliott hung herself In
Prosperity, Pa, the other day, be-
cause her late husbands effects were
10 be sold To close the estate. and she
cou'd not bear to part with tie old
familiar objects. People In Prosper
ity do not often bang themselves.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12

JOSH BILLINGS says that il ID very
easy 10 repent ov the sins we have
committed, but to repent ov those
We intend to commit, liz asking too
much ov emmy man theze days.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12

rFFERs HIS PROFESSIONALSE SERVICE
= the people Of Cedar Falls and vicinity. OF
EEt 81 kcIlo-gs Drug Store, ResideRce Oil 2nd
rect, between Washington and Clay.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12
's7a77s % . 50
S. N. PIE RCE

FlEEgSTCEAN AND SURGEON. LAT
( surgeon OF the 2rih Wisconsin Volunteers.
lfRlo at Wise Il BryantE drug store. Residence
corner OF Maid aud I2Ih Streets. 1915
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12

TtBtINER, HOUSE, CARRIAGE AND
IN Sign Painter, has taken X. Wild's place at
sdar Fals, and viii give entire satisfaction to all
shO entrust him with work In his line OF business
shop over Fosdiek's wagon shop. Paper hanging
.eaty done OH short notice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12
n. PACKAR
j. BEEMER,

FT0RNEY AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC
: aud Lar d Agent. will give Special Attention
3, Is in. and Selling Real Estate in Butler and
.--,.ty counties on Commission, FGrnish ApsrCts
= f'.. and Pav Taxes fUr Nonrcsidcnts. Par
ra~a.,.-rg. Batter County, Iowa. s-3s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12
z. AK < a.

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAIN
J. scr and Paper Hanger, shop on First ST.
yrdar Fails. Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12
aLoNZO CONVERSE,
). VaEDER VAART,

EEDRNEY AND COT CNSELLOR 4
y ,aw aud Collection Agent, New Hartiort
Asher CouUty, Iowa. VlOnPhYt
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12
/. w. WARREN. M. o.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE |
Ovrrrnan's Block Cedar Falls Iowa,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12
O. ". BRIDE.
UINIs y. u
YOUNG g. BRIDE.

AND 81 URGEONS. OFFICE
< over Crosby Il Gregg'b Dug Store, Cedar
/ als. Iowa v1lni2
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12
Mrs. A. GIBSON,
r n ~ n

EtHOTOGKAPH ARTIST, CORNER
J. lst and Main Streets, Up Stairs, Cedar Falls.
0ws. Photographs, Ambrotypes, Gems, Porce-
@ia and lyorytype Pictures OF every style, taken
~ short notice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12
MI MEDApy Aco

NEALERS IN LEATHER. SADDLERY
~ Hardware, Shoe Findings, Saddles Collars
&c. Cedar Falls. Iowa. Cash paid for hides
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-12
N. M. ADAMS, M. D.
HUNT g. ROWLAND,

nEALERS IN FARM MACHINERY.
Z , Field, Garden and Flower Seeds. Agents
Tor tas Celebrated {. Aultman & Co.'S sweep
STAKES" Thresher, Marsh Harvester, Estery aud
'.aeT Reapcrs and Mowers. Schuttler Wagons, &C.
A It!i stock Of Farm Tools always on hand.-Oti-
- Corner of Main and Second, Sts, Cedar Falls.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-25
MASONIC MUTUAL
Life Assurance Association,
OF MEMPHIS. TENN.
OFFICE: NO. . UNION STREET.

First Question-IIow much per annum will
it cost a man Of thirty-hVe to insure his life IN
the old mOdeY E
Second Question-How much will II cost in
the Masonic Mutual Assurance Association Of
Answer-About sSl 90. payable at intervals.
lSee table of standard authorities at our otiee'l
Answer-lst. Because by this plan the Asso-
citation only calls for enough in initiation fees
(the interest upOn which will finally pay work
ing expenses), and the 81 at death TO pay losses.
2d. If there are no deaths, no tax.
Fourth Question-How can you afford to in
sure so much less than the old mode.
Answer-Because we do not charge enough
in advance to pay you one-half back in divi-
dends out of your own money paid in premiums
Fifth Question-Is policy 0finsurance upon
the Mutual plan the same in all respects, save
knswer6After the Association has issued
2, 500 policies, and is kept 70 that standard in
numbers, there is no difference, except that
You are taxed only at the death Of member (;
while in the old mode you are taxed whether
losses or not. and that in advance.
sixth Question-Will policy holder In this
Association receive a dividendg ..
Answer-les; from all accumulation which
may accrue from forfeiture and surplus nterest
seventh ouestion-How are your funds in
Answer-Under direction Of the Finance
Committee, on unincumbered real estate, val
ued at twice the amount Of the investment, or
undOubted city acceptance. .
Firhth Question-Does the Association pay
70 the heirs Of the policy-holder two dollars for
each enrolled member who has heretofore paid
an assessments, should any member fail 10
nay on last assessmeutf
RnsWer-Yss. as the Association holds IN its
permanent fund. paid in BY initiation fee, an
amount in excess Of any amount IL wiz be at
one time called upon 70 pay on the death Of q
member. GA
Weinsure from Is 10 - years. st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-25
ske.ch of GeneraI Chanay.

General Chanzy, the commander. of
the French Army Of the Loire, is ma
tive OF the Department of Ardennes,
and is aged about forty-seven years, He
went to sea at the age of sixteen, but a
year later he abandoned sailors life to
ioin the army. He studied at st. Cyr,
and from there went with the rank of
lieutenant to Algiers, where he remained
until the Italian war of 1859, wherein
he gained the rank of Lieutenant Colo
mel. He next went to Syria, with the
army. and served there with so much
credit that he was made Colonelin 1860
On his return he was, at his own request,
sent TO Africa again, and there attained
the rank of General. He was recalled
from Africa to engage in the present
war in October, and was soon placed in
command of division. He took part
in the battle of Coulmeirs, and at Patay,
at the head of the Sixteenth Corps, be
carried the strong positions held by the
right wing of the German army,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-25
Frying 20 Live without Real work

Our people are too widely inclined to
shun the quiet ways of productive labor,
and try to thrive in the crooked paths
of speculation and needless traffic. We
have deplorably few boys learning
trades, with ten times too many anxious
to get into business "-that is, to de
wise some scheme whereby they may
live without work. OF the journeymen
mechanics now at work in this city, we
Judge that two-thirds were born in Eu-
rope, and the disparity is steadily aug
menting. One million families are
trying to live by selling liquors, tobacco,
candy, etc., etc., in our cities, who could
be spared therefrom without the slightest
public detriment; and if these were trans
ferred to the soil, and set to growing
grain meat, wool, etc, or employed in
smelling metals, or weaving the fabrics
for which we are still running into debt
In Eurape, our country would increase
its wealth at least twice as fast as now,
and there would be far less complaint Of
dull trade and "hard times. Henry
Ward Beecher.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-25
Rnmnnfic CnnrfshIp.

Guizot's courtship and marriage were
singnlarly romantic. AT the house of
the editor of periodical for which Ggi-
zot wrote, he often met a young lady
named Pauline de Menlan, who ike him,
supported herself by her pen. M lie de
Menlan fell III. She was the main stay
Of the mother and sister, and during her
abstinence from literary labor the whole
family we're in danger Of falling into dis
tress. 0ne morning shA received long
paper. ina disguised hand, but In pre-
else imitation Of her own literary style,
with q note stating that while her illness
continued articles equally suited to the
magazine in which she was engaged
would be forwarded 70 her. When NJ lie
de Meulan recovered her health, she
made every efort to discover her M
known benefactor, but in vain. Al
length he presented himself; Il was the
shv. austere man Of letters whom she
had so often met at the editor house
and shortly afterward Nile Pauline de
Meulan became Nine. Guizot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-25
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,

FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. Is7I
Made to the State Of Tennessee.
HE NAME
: lie % apfaI MILLION DOLLARs. paid
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-25
DENTISTRY.
Dental Co partnership.
DRS. HINSON e. MAYES.

nR. HINSON HAVING ASSOCIATED
IL with him DR.. Mayes, Of Bolivar. Tenn.
Who Il graduate Of the Baltimore and Penn
sylvania Colleges Of Dental Surgery sessions
and winters '58 and '59. takes this method 70
Announce 70 the public, a. In the past. % In
repairing the natural teeth and repIaoing arti-
fcial with neatness and dispatch. Particular
attention given In the regulation Of teeth and
diseases 0f the guns With ETHEREAL; and Nj
tr0us Oxide ras being given in the extraction
of teeth. Hypnotics are also used In plurrinE,
which are harmless and ol1cacious 70 obtund
seuEihiity. O6ce and residence, Ne. ~
Main street, Msmpais, Ttnn. 72-IH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-25

get mors-of the wear and tear of life, or
do not stand il as well as women, for out
of 29lS patients only 1864 were of the
the fair sex. Widowers stand their grief
better than widows, for there were l59 of
the latter, and only IA Of the former
This is the more remarkable, as women
patients were, on the whole, less nume-
rous. Out of total Of 29l8 only 1894
were women. The numbers of married
and single persons were surprisingly
near equal, 1912 were married, and l343
single, leaving majority not sufficient TO
found any inference on. The woman suf-
frage orators might gain an argument
from the fact that majority of all the wo-
men were housekeepers, 6l8 of whom had
suceumbed under their cares, while there
were only fourteen teachers and twenty
five seamstresses. Doctors would point
moral with the circumstance that the
cause assigned for the largest number of
cases waslill-health Evidence to cor
robOrate the statement so often made,
that Americans live too fast, and that
the race is wearing out, might be found
in the large number of native born
Americans among these unfortunate
wrecks of humanity, of whom 23l5 were
of native birth, while of excitable Hi
bernians there was the small number of
21O, of beer-drinking Germans $50, and
of hearty, contented Englishmen only 81.
Perhaps the most surprising item, and
the most contrary to received opinions,
is the preponderance Of outdoor work
ers. Out of total of 1854 crazy men,
there were $40 who had been farmers,
and 469 who had been laborers; while Of
representatives from the brain-racking
professions there were not 10 in all, l9 Of
them physicians, 26 teachers, 10 preach
ers, l6 lawyers and 2 editors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-25
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

'., "a Please, sir, will you buy my chest
nuts7" N 81 ~ W 7 mH
Chestnutsl No" returned Ralph
Moore, looking carelessly down on the
upturned face, whose large brown eyes,
Swallowed by tangled curls Of Aaxen
hair, were appealing so pitifully to his
own, "what do / want with chestnuts2 4"
lis"Bdt please, sir, buy EN- pleaded
the little one, reassured by the rough
kindness of his tome Nobody seems
to care for them and-and-I
| She fairly burst into tears, and Moore,
who had been on the point of brushing
carelessly past her, stopped instinctiyely.
Iol Are you very much in want Of the
Indeed, sir, we are, sobbed the
child; mother sent me ont, and" a1'
Nay, little one, don't cry in such a
heart-broken way" said Ralph, smooth
ing down her hair with careless gentle
ness. don't want your chestnuts,
but here's quarter for you, if that will
do you any good" .aI !Iad.
He did not stop to hear the delighted,
incoherent thanks the child poured out
through a rainbow of smiles and tears,
but strobe onhis way, muttering between
his teeth: b0c .r ra f1ai0U iin
THAT cut off my supply of cigars for
the next twenty-four hours. ! don't
care, though; the brown-eyed object
really did cry as if she hadn't friend
in the World. Hang i'll wish ! was
rich enough to help every poor creature
out of the slough of despond.p
While Ralph Moore was indulging in
these very natural reflections, the dark
eyed little damsel whom he had com
forted was dashing down the street, with
quick, elastic footsteps, utterly regard
less of the basket of unsold nuts that
still dapgled, Of. her arm. Down an OBJ
scure lane she darted, Between tall and
ruinousrow Of houses, and up narrow
wooden staircase, to room where pale,
neat-looking woman, with large brown
eyes like her own, was sewing as busily as
if the breath of life depended upon every
stitch, and two little ones were content
edly playing in the sunshine that tempo
rarily supplied the place of fire.
y'Maryl back already? Surely you
have not sold your chesnuts so soon?"s
"Oh! mother, mother, see! ejacu
lated the almost breathless child; "a
gentleman gave me a whole quarter. |
Only think, mother; whole quarterl"
If Ralph Moore could have only seen
the rapture which his tiny gift diffused |
around it in the. poor widows poverty !
stricken home, ne swould have urged |
still less the temporary privation Of ci-
gars to which his generosity had sub
jected him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-25

Mr.. Fechter of the Globe Theater,
Boston, gave the net receipts Of his ben
eft, amounting to S324S, to charities,
dividing $4,000 among twelve Of the most
deserving institutions in Boston, and re-
auesting that the balance be given to the
dramatic fund, if any such exists in that
CITY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-25
Lessons from Lunatis Asylum.

From some careful statistics concern
ing the inmates treated in the great
Pennsylvania Lunatic Asylum during a
period Of years, some important facts
may be cleaned, giving valuable hints
concerning the age and sex which are
most liable to insanity, the habits and
occupations which are most conducive
to il and the causes which most fre-
duently result in the overthrow Of the
Intellect It's between the ages Of 20
and 30 years that we should guard most
carefully against excitement for more
persons then become insane than in any
other decade Of life. Men, il appears,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-25
NEWSPAPERS.
ONCE: Cor. Third and jefferson,

tt exceedingIy large circulation throughout
the city and State offers business men an ex-
eellent ouportunity % make their business
knoTn 10 The thousands Of Germans living N
fhis section of country.