davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
Notice..

To parties desiring to attend the Pine and
Ohisago countsie' fair. at North Branch, Aug.
8lst to September I'd inclusive, the 81. Panl 4
Duluth railroad company will sell tickets FROM
all stations to North Branch and return at sixty
per cent. of regular rates. In addition TO the
regular trains, and for the accommodation OF
those residing in Taylors Falls, Center City and
Chicago City, train w,ii leave Center City s$
8:l6 A. NJ, to connect with main line train
north at Wyoming, and leave Wyoming upon
arrival of main line train south, arriving %
Center City at $50 P. M, thus enabling res2-
dents of this portion of the county to visie
the fair and return same day. seaz sss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29

The bid of G. A. MoDougall was thrown out
on account of informality. The bid of Griggs
d Foster was accepted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29

Novelties in Dress Goods at zahm & Ksnn's
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29

dWouHI LainlHII UUU Inches; maIlmum theI-
mometer, 70; minimum thermometer, 81,
o. s. M. CONE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, o. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28, ] A. M.-Indications
for upper lake region higher barometer sta
tionary or lower temperature, north to east
winds, partly cloudy weather and local rains,
followed by clearing weather. For upper Mis-
sissippi and lower Missouri valleys, falling,
preceded in the Mississippi valley by rising
barometer, stationary or higher temperature,
partly cloudy weather and local rains, easterIy
veering to southerly winds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

As It CASTS Its Light ON the Chicago
Market,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29

iotai. e,........ Sl7, ,UU8
Making the whole insurance $277J00O, OK
$S,00O more than was estimated by the GLoBE
Monday =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29

SUMMARY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29

BRADFORD, Pa, Aug. 2S.-Daring a violent
thunder storm this evening, 25,eeO barre
iron tank at the State line connected with tbs
united lines, was struck by lightning and is
now burning. Cannon have been sent for in
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

The discussion about the status of the
County Judges elected since January 1st,
has been settled by the Court OF Appeals,
lust where it ought to have gone at first
instead of being discussed as political
matter. 1t was question of law upon
which there was much division OF opinion
and last week the Court Of Appeals deci-
ded it in favor Of the new judges who will
take their Office at once. The majority OF
the Cont decides that the terms OF the
county judges all expired on the first OF
January. 1880, and that the judges elected
since that time take the office as soon as
they qualify. AS the regular term expired
on The LIST of January, 1880. the Court held
that the regular terms of all the judges
commence at that date. Judge Christian
agrees with the majority of the Court in its
conclusions, in the case before it, but dis
sents from it in some of its reasoning. He
agrees with the majority that the new
Judges take office as soon as they qualify.
But he is of the opinion that the regular
terms of those elected since January LIST,
1880. do not date back to that date, bus
that their regular terms will commence On
the LIST of January, 1881. Judges Staples
and Burkes did not sit in the case being
indirectly interested in the decision. Ehe
opinion of the court was delivered by
Judge Moncure. The political axiom OF
Mr.. Riddleberger that bench always de-
cides political questions on the side of the
party which created it, does not seem to
be infallible
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

ORGANIZATION OF A Wool GROWERS
AssoClATIoN.-On Monday last confer
ence was held in the courthouse. Rev.
VIM. Green in the chair, the object OF
which was to organize Wool Growers
Association for the county. A committee
consisting of Messrs. A. NJ. Bowman and
Benton Coiner, of South River; Samuel A.
East and Rudol. h Turk, of North River;
J. Mop Crawford and A. w. Arson, OF
Middle River; N. D. Mccormick and
Frank Larew, of Riverheads; Frank Gil
kerson and Baxter Crawford, Of Pastures,
and Juo. N. Opie and G. G. Child, OF
Beverley Manor, was appointed to report
q plan of organization for an association
In conversational discussion Mr.. East
favored cross of Merino thort ughbreds
and Cotswold grade for the most saleahle
wool; MIR. Coiner favored the Southdowr
for both mutton and wool, and Mr.. Bow
man, willie exp, essing no preference fol
any particular breud, urged upon the con.
ference the Importance and profit of sheep
culture The Association will meet al
March court.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27
Industrial Items In VIRGINIA.

At last accounts, the snow having dis
appeared, gold miners on Brush Greek in
Montgomery county, Va. were at work
again and some of the finds were panning
out 81 per day.
A large number of hands left here on
Wednesday morning last to work at Low
more on the Chesapeake q Ohio Railroad.
These hands will be engaged at the ore
banks.-LeGington Gazette.
There are at present 216 hands at work
OIL the Clifton Forge Il Buchanan road
under the direct employ of the company,
and about 60 more under those who have
sub-contracts for masonry, bridging, &c
OF the highlands. 2OS are convicts,
The Bertha Zinc COMPANY commenced
smeltzing zinc ore at their Pulaski mines
on the 18th inst.
a large number of able-bodied colored
men left this week for West Virginia. to
work on the railroad and in the mines
MontgomeryMessenger.
The Arcadia Iron works Company have
in their environment one hundred and
TWENTY-FIVE hands The specular ore that
is being mined Is of superior quality. and
will yield from 60 to 65 per cent. OF metallic
iron A corps of engineers are now ELL
gagged in locating a narrow euage railway.
to be built from the mines to Buchanan. a
distance of 81 miles.-Fsncastlc Herald.
The Dover Iron Company (which owns
about nine hundred acres of rich mineral
land, in Amherst. formerly bought by
Gen. Stone of Captain j. J. billiard, some
years ago. has commenced railroad from
Riveryille to these lands. (some three
miles) to strike the Virginia Midland rail
road, at some point--mns. probably Am
herst use.-Lyachburg Netss.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

A VENERABLE TEACaER.-Rey. 8. X.
Hoshour, of Indiana, cousin Of S. A.
Houshour, Steward of the W. L. Asylum.
was formerly preacher in the Valley Of
Virginia, and some of our readers will rec
ollect that he made tour up the Valley
some time ago, preaching at all his old
stations. He is over eighty years of
age, and VT see that at meeting of tho
Indiana State Educational Convention, a
few days ago, presided over by ex-Goy.
Hendricks, the venerable teacher gave
some OF his experience. He had been
teacher sixty years ago, and of his life,
forty years had been spent continuously in
this profession, including term as Pres
ident of the Indiana State College.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27
How Working Oolored People Live in
Louisiana.

One would hardly believe that the wri-
ter of the extract given below is colored
man living in Louisiana, so unreliable are
the political representations from there.
Last Saturday Geo. Minor (colored), of
Staunton, received from his father, Al
fred Crawford, of Concordia, Parish, La,
$75 in money. to carry him to that State.
He had previously rece we'd letter from
his father, who is respectable colored
man in his county, of which tie following
extract shows how INDUSTRIOUS colored
people may live there, and how the idea of
the family, that smaller government in
which all growth to higher aspirations Is
commenced, is gaining with the people of
that race:
II want you to bring your child along
with you, for 1 would love to see it and
help you to raise it.. You have only one
sister in the World. She is still in the
world, unmarried, weighs $50 pounds,
and still lives with Pa. You and her are
the only children that have, and l want,
you both to be together. \ e.; want to,
see you both together tefore die, for am
now getting along in years, aud if you will
come you will be able to make good,
honest living, and not work very hard
either. and my wife and daughter made
and shipped twenty-four bales of cotton
to New Orleans last year, to our
average of eight bales apiece. +
have all my own stock, and lease land, so
want you to come and help me, as / have
nobody to leave what have to except Won
and your sister. 1 can learn you a hem if
you will come and learn Of me.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

AN OPPORTUNITY TO BECOME BUsI-
NESS MEN.-We SEQ that Capt. II. l..
Hoover has succeeded IL his wise plan to
add to his school Il department in which
young men may bs educated practically
for business pursuits. He has secured the
services If Prof. j. G. Dunsmore, Princi-
pal of the West Virginia Commercial In
stitute. who will next week commence his
instructions at the StauntOn Military
Academy in penmanship, book-keepin g
and business methods. Young gentlemen
who are not pupils of the Academy will be
admitted to a class which will bs taught
at night-the number not to exceed twen
ty pupils. This is an education which
soonest pays back the money invested In it,
in the shape of salaries, and to such early
training as this some of the most success
full merchants in America owe the founda-
ton Of their prosperity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

PROPERTY SALES Last Monday 1t.
Gov. Jas. A. Walker was in the city to sell
tho farm, owned by his brother, the late
DIR. Walker. It contains $50 acres, and
was bou hit by Mr.. r. C. Byers, who owns
the adjoining farm. for $58 an acre.
Though it is very flu, land, still the price
obtained shows that this revival is affect
ing farm land A sale made in
Stanton OF the residence, ON Augusta
street, lately owned and occupied by the
late Prof. John Ko.rb .r, was not so favor-
able in pfic,, it Z ,ns u the low price of
50 200 tia ptir:llsa- b ing Mr.. Purviance
T.lns. tn. T notify il srrigan property,
corner Of B .v'rIy .lt isssl stre,ts, has
b.en b,usit ~ II. '..liol Grim nens, for
50. 100
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

LEXINGTON AFFAIRs.-The Lexington
"Gazette," of yesterday, has the following
items:
PersonnL.-T. D. Ransom and H. st. G.
Thicker. of Stauntop, are attending our
Circuit Court
Andrew J. White. D. Copper and Frank
Paxton. of Timber Ridge, left for central
Kansas few days ago to permanently To-
cate.
call .Aecepisa. Rev. c. W. Humphreys,
for several years pastor Of the Bethesda
Church at the Baths, has accepted an m
ust;cg TO take charge of the Paris, Pleas
AMI, Hill. Florida and Mount Prairie
Churches in PALMYRA Presbytery, Missouri.
D;rector.-Gov. Letcher has accepted
tho nosition of Director in the Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad. Honest john
Connection with the enterprise is another
assurance of Its success.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

LIBERALrrY TO A CHURCH MISSION
The Church Mission (Episcopal) at
Hawks Nest Coal Mines, on the q. & o.
Road, has had a season Of good fortune.
Mr.. Coates, the Scotland millionaire, who
was there recently, gave $500 to 1t; Mr..
Trotter, who occupies Lady Millions
residence, gave $3.50; Mr.. W. N. Page,
$50, making 500 towards the erection Of
the church, which will I've begun in March.
The moving spirit in this mission enter
prise is Mrs. E. Il. Page. the mother of
the manager of the mines, who from her
activity IN all things concerning the well
fare of the miners has won for her the SOU
briquet of the "Mother of Hawks Nest"
She is about to start day school there
for the miners children. Bishop Peterkin
has been written to for a plan of the new
church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

Our readers will be panied to learn that
Bishop ca sshrenn.ro Of the U. B Church.
who went 10 ham: ersburg, Pa. to preside
over the Conference which met there last
week was SO Ill OF pneumonia that his wife
was telegraphed for on Friday last. She
came in from Churchvlle on Saturday TO-
take the cars Tut missed he time On Mon
day Capt. H. II. Hanger received a telegram
stating that the Rashop waa better, but
Mrs. G. Muat caune on and OH Tuesday she
left on tho tram
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

AN AGED PENsIoNER.-Mrs. Iatsy
Sprouse. Who claims to be l02 years o'u'
Is an applicant, through her attorney Coz
Bennett Taylor. tor pension for services
rendered by her husband III tue war VI
1872. She is exceedingly male and hearty
for one OF hef years, ana alked SIX miles
into town to have her pension blanks MI
ed. Her answers to the various questions
put to her by her attorney showed thaI d nei
memory, too, was comparatively cleaI.
Several months ago she was living WIN
dissatisfied there she determined TO walk
to her sons in this county, distAnce OF
some forty miles. She started on hel
tramp and walked about fifteen miles,
When some kind hearted pc pie made up
a purse and lent her On the tlaii, to Ivy.
She now lives with her Son in tie Ragged
Mountains, from which place she walked
into town. Charlottesville Js.tersomsan.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

T.Ea1sIA senator Koiner has ln-
troduced bill to amend the charter OF the
Wesleyan Female Institute here. On the
motion Of the same Senator the bill allow
ing communication to W. E. Vanfossen OF
Augusta in lieu Of All artificial limb, was
taken ,p and passed. On the motion OF
the same Senator his bill for local option
in Waynesboro ON the liquor license ques-
ton was recommitted to the Committee
ON County. City and Town organizations.
Gen. Echols presented to the House the
petition of Isaac W. Aii-y, David l.. Alrey
and others asking relief from fine i'm
posed by the Augusta &C lnty Court for uh-
lawl ul fishing. Mr.. Ha: ger introduced
| bill to incorporate the Green Hill Gene
terry Company. The same delegate pre-
sented the petition of ladies' of Waynesbo'
20 praying that the question OF liquor H.
| ce,,se be SUI! - tilted to The voters of the
| town. lie said H.. disliked to appear I'M
| gallant, but tn It lie had always been op-
| posed to laws Ut this character, and in
presenting this petition did not endorse
| legislation OF this character. The petition
| was referred.
| MIR. Koiner has Introduced bill to give
Mr.. s. N. Bagby Communication for glass
/ eye.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

The Richmond "Whig" of yesterday
under the title of "Look Out!n has an
alarming editorial. somewhat bysterical IN
its manner, about orgensen-Hamilton
Ross-Wall street Brokers-secret combl-
nations preparing to spring on the legis-
lature revamped brokers' bill, which is
to get the support of the colored Readjus-
ter members 1t strikes us this 'scombina-
tion'' has gone TO useless trouble: the Re
adiuster combination will blow itself up if
time is given 1t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27
!zNhe A|tnh3tatap.
sTAUNTON. VA.
FRIDAY MORNING. FEB. 81. 1880.

The National Democratic Committee
met in Washington. on Monday last. Vir-
ginia was represented on the Committee
bv Judge John T. Lowell, chairman Of the
Conservative State Central Committee,
who acted as proxy for Hon. r. A. CoghiIl,
who was unable to attend. The Commit
tee appointed Cincinnati, Tuesday, June
22nd, as the place and time for holding
the Democratic National Convention. 1t
was at Cincinnati that the Convention
which nominated James Buchanan, for
the Presidency met.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

AN INVOLVEMENT CURRENCY Last
Saturday evening Mr.. Michael A. Koiner.
the we'll known cattle raiser of Augusta i,
was III the city hunting up Il banker to de-
posit S5oO in gold with. He had made q
sale ill New YORK and tn. buyer wanted to
pay him all i'll gold which he declined to re- :
receive on account Of The trouble of hand
ling it, but they gos him to take $500 of it
in the metal. With ereenbacks at par
gold is about al little sought after IN bus
ness tralsaes!ons as silver.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

PERRiLoUs FALL.-On the 10th inst
MIR. Tel. Lnmsford while ut work on tha
house OF MIR. Samuel Carson, near Mid
Way, fell distance of thirty one feet to,
the ground, striking on his back. DR.. IT..
c. Hyde Was called in to he sufferer. aads
OIL examining him found that no bones aadi
been br,ken. though his injuries Eli, very
Nainful
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

Gov. Holiday on Wednesday sent his
first veto to the legislature. 1t was OF a
bill taking away from the executive the
power which he has had for eighty years,
of appointing the directors and certain
officers Of the penitentiary, and ioding 1t
in the Senate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

The sentiment Of the Valley of Virginia
has been very clearly expressed on the ne
cessity of the prep payment Of the capita
ton tax as requisite to voting. -Four
wears ago Augusta county gave 2,749 ma
iority for the insertion of that clause in
the Constitution; Frederick, Clark and
Warren, 1915 majority for it; Shenandoah
and Page, 2,455 majority for it and Rock
ineham, 2,723 majority for it. At the pas
SAGE of the repeal in the Senate, Senators
Koiqer and Lowell voted in accordance
With this expression of thepublic will, and
SENATOR'S Paul ana Rjddleberger in opposi-
ton to it.
ee~D%s-@---->"
There are ninety-fve public sehs,osols in
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

BUSINESS CHANCEs.-Aa haaaipn iR d.
rected to two advertise AGENTS. elseWhere, in
an agent in tAiR yicilitx to, purchase hay
for Rishmopa, house, and tAe other for
miili WHICH the advertiser 1ashes to buy or,
Senta
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

siderable labor graded along the side ofthe
hill. There are four stores, drug store,
two hotels, two large steam saw mills and
two churches here. also two physicians and
. dentist and, a new 81 900 bridge across
the Greenbrier.
The principal hotel is kept by an old
Stauntonian, Mr.. A. E. White. Gus IS
a popular pushing fellow and gets good
run Of custom.
The Importance of this point as ium-
ber center has been several times noticed
in this paper. Besides the st. Lawrence
Boom u Manufacturing Company and the
Greenbrier Lumber Company already IN
operation, two other esta blishmeDts IN the
same line of trade will shortly commence
work. E.O. Fenlton of Massachusetts, is
building mill for saving and veneerlng
and Corbin Il Co., of Pennsylvania are
preparing to go into the hoop and cooper
ing business. Mr.. Gillespie, the Superin-
tendeut Of the Greenbrier Lumber Compa-
nv. was putting in a new boom to catch
his lumber which was expected down upon
the next rise in the river. He told our
reporter that the company had two million
feet Of pine lumber and half million OF
walnut cut upon the headwaters OF Int
stream and waiting to be sent down.
Things at Ronceverte look decidedly
lively and the place is evidently not finish
ed yet.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

AMAUNITlQN SENT TO RICHAOND.-
On Saturday laat AdintaRt denrral Me-
Donald tsieaFaPhsd from Richmond for
the ammunition in possession OF the
&taunton ARTILLERY which fitted the two
Lowitzers first Nsod rs drill pieces. and
then returned to Richmond after getting
the regular battery. 1t. Long on Mon
day shipped the shell, 100 rounds, to
Richmond.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

STAUNTUN, Io5U.
rI,O MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE!
Conference.-The Hon. Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has decided that the b. B. B. Preparations
-"Staunton'' and ''Bodega" Bittersacan be sold
WITHOUT DEALERS BEING REQUIRED TO
TAKE OUT LIQUOR LCENSE.-We will be
pleased to see or correspond with you in regard to
Them Being pleasant to The taste and beneficial in
effect they az &c having great wherever intro
duced. They are needed wherever there sany Dys-
pepsia Fever and Ague. Bill Gus Diseases. Neuralgia
rheumatism Sick Headache, Loss of Vig0r, &C., sc.
Send us your address and we will forward circu-
lars with terms, SC.
Very respectfully,
Manufacturers and PrOpreGors.
P.S.-The Bitters are made of old -. Bumgard-
ner' whskey and a variety Of medicinal herbs, &c.
febA-lt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

New AdVertiAeAne eats.
For other New Advertisements see third page.
VIZ ANTED.-An Agent to buy hay in and around
w Stanton. For reliable man and good
Judge of hay we will pay good salary.
Address,
tx. Y. L."
Care Carrier No. l,
feb27 1t Richmond, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

There are ninety-fye public sehs5Ssols in
active opsrstpn in Rockbridge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

The Lewisburg depot shows more ma
terial changes in the past year than any
place upon the road. The traveller can
from the depot platform COUNT twenty-four
houses that have been built in twelve
months. some Of them very pretty residen-
ces and one large brick business house.
The hill facing the depot hss been laid Of
in bull ling lots and is dotted over with
houses, while q street has been with con.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

will offer at public sale, at the late residence Of
David Conner, Decd N miles below WaynesDorO,
on
Thursday, March 18th, 1880,
the following property, to-wt: head OF Horses and
Cots, s Mich Cows II head of Hogs 10 Sheep. 2
Wagons, Cart ] Excelsior Combined Reaper and
Mower. Buggy Rake. Drill. Flows Harness, Har-
rows. &c. 100 bushels OF Wheat (more or lessf 10
bushels Glover Seed, (more or less), l0l bushels
Corn, (more less) some Flour. large indstone
Shove and Forks. Household and XII chen Furni
ture, SO. -
several tracts of Land One containing about 100
acres adjoining the lands Of John .a1svssea1.
and Norman Hanger and others; 3 XESHs2A
tracts of Mountain Land. one con-
tanning L acres one containing so VTg8a&&0f
acres on German Gap road and one -
of 80 acres.
= viii sell my Grazing Farm near Humpback. con-
tanning 900 acres, or If DESIRED will divide ii h sit
Pardassrs, ahagt q atMhPlsAits enclosed BY gaat
will be shown them by calling on me az IN INV res
dence III miles below Waynesbofa &c - ''
TERMS-Made known on day OF sale.
GEO X. KOINER.
feb27 81 Exeeilter OF David Ooiner, decd,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

who is also pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
church here, is IN very successful opera
ton. The large building, which is pre;tiy
situated on an emnence in the edge of the
town, is crowded with pupils male and fe-
male, and the question of more room has
become a serious one. Tie Principal will
meet the difficulty by building considera-
BILE addition to his establishment this year.
A very noticeable and ornamental i'm
provement in the place is pretty
csvelei way which Mr.. D. j. CoYbill,
the popular proprietor Of Che Monroe
House. has built, extending from the rail
road to his hotel. This being tavorite
place for railroad travellers to take meals,
the covered walk from the train is great
convenience, in tad weather especially, for
ladies.
Two new stores are being built by Es-
buildings are going up and everything is
lively.
Anderson is ahead of Hinton in that it
has well land off and graded streets and
plank walks. But it is an annoyance to
those who have not become dccuS TONED to
it that the hogs of the town will persist IN
sharing the sidewalk with the pedes ria, s.
Among the enterp;i ,es of Anderson,
1.-The Enterprise" must not be omitted.
The good work it is doing and has done
for the community is evident In this 90
ahead age no town or people can keep
abreast with the times, unles, they have
good local paper Il support it.