davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03
1 H + NJ A r K E rs.
Reported and tete0raphed expressly for the Green
Mountain Freeman
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AMI pRIcuroN
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
For the neck ending Tuesday, august q 1881.

For the neck ending Tuesday, 4 Wgust 2, 1881:
Cattle. Sheep. Hogs. Cal0s
vt market this week, 1876 l2,532 a,3O3 10
a." last week, 4,55S 1892 l2,7s2 s32
" It" one year ago, 5,54s 1895 l4,9l9 65
PELCES.-Eytrt f,t AMI heavy premium oxen
s1250sOO; first quality, S6.0Oa65O, second
quality, s5.OGaj.jd; third quality, t450d475
perlOO lbs on total weight of hide, taIow and
dressed beef. lew hoIce single pans, 1880
300, Bulls, etc, $4.OOG4.9l. Working oxen 800
0l65 y pair or according to their value as beet
steers, f5Odll0. Mich cows, $1,000 n 30 .OO extra
good' s4t.0o0i5.OO with or without calves as may
stores, yeaTllngs, s7.0Ofll2O0: two-year.oids
slSoCa2tOC; Ihree.-year Odds, $50 GOA 400 sheep
a ae. spr fafa am5 5a0S Saoe @or sb s5
1dOc p H.. Fat hogs, 6x07c p northern
dressed hogs, SdOHc y h. Veal calves, 8a6.c
ILL., Brighton hides, ~ as%c; country lois,
'Oo4c, per ID; country, 3%d4C. Pelts with
wool on, SlG 1900 each; country lots sld
4Gc each.
REM ARkS.-All the arrivals of country cattle
were AT Union market this morning, including ~
mead OF Maine cattle, with supply OF working
oxen, mllch COWS and store cattle. Fat oxen. ls
well us all other varieties OF beef stock, OF IN
price 4 per h. dressed weight, with a duh market
mere was ialr delegation OF buyers present, and
ilad u not been for the hot weather, there would
nave been fair trade Hathaway Jackson sod
a lew shippers the latter part of last week at old
lnicesi Z. r. Buck sold very nice oxen, weighing
= no lbs at 5tc, live; L. u. Sargent Old four wears
OH steers, average go lbs each Gather sm) at 3Ec
per hi Z. O Howe sold fat heIlers to dress $50
~ ips each al - . heat, So o. anu lamb, Rave
p g. .1.%,a d. h,t. 10 ,s va, ,op prlre ior
sheep d. tlshyr sold ~ lambs average ii lbs, at
BAc H. d. Bryant sold 80 lambs ayeraSe ~ ms at
NC, ana 20 sheep avera 100 lbs at &c; c. + Buck
sold 81 sheep, average ~ lbs, 1T ~ per Id. Mich
COWS were IN Ialr demand al s2OaG3 per herd, AS to
lualty' we noticed The sale OF Is pI1s, averaging
~ lbs, at $3.50 each. Turkeys sold at lie and
hickens at l5dl6S per Id.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03

A post Office has been opened at Sout h
Walden, Caledonia county, with Mark
Amsden as postmaster.
Warren j. Wilder's barn in Guilford
was struck by lightning the 25th ult., and
was burned together with 20 tons of hay
and some lumber.
Deacon James Mitchell has been re-
moved from he liquor agency in Burlng-
ton by County Commissioner Lund. rea-
sons not publicly stated.
Seth Walkers large two-storv house in
Peru, Bennington county, was struck by
lightning, the 18th ult., and burned to
gether with all outbulldings.
Saturday evening, boy about 10 years
I'D named Joshua Samson was drowned
while bathing In the Misslsquoi river a.
East Berkshire. His body was recovered
Sunday morning.
SUICIDE AT WALLINGFo D-MrS. Char
ity VIM, sevenly-one years old, COM
mitted ssicde by hanging on Friday night
at Wailingford. She was found Saturday
morning, lying partially on her bed, her
head eff, and strangled by a rope fastened
10 clothing hook in the wall. She was
dressed, and the act was apparently com
mitted before retiring at night.
IMPORTANT SALE OF FLOODED SroCK.-
The Burlington Free Press says: Col
LeGrand B. Cannon has, we learn, sold
bis entire herd OF short-horns and they will
be taken west next month. This was the
largest and best herd of thorough. bred
cattle in this country, and the sale was the
largest transaction of the kind ever had in
the United States 1t is great pity that
so magnificent lot OF cattle is to be lost to
Vermont"
OFFICERS ELECrED.-The following off
Gers were elected at the Lyndonville tenn
perance camp meeting for the coming
wear: President, F. PIumley, Mortified;
vice presidents, Gov. Farnham, Rev. G. p
raplin, Rev. E, Folsom. LyndonviIle; l.
|
bans; secretary, G. II. Richmond, North.
ned; treasurer, G. W. Wyman, Brattle-
boro; finance committee, o. d. Edgeron
l. @ Grandey, q. L. Drew; executive
com mittee. j Batcheldur, Mrs. E G..
Greene, VIM Embry and l., Gilman. St.
Adams. At the illumination Friday night
it was alleged that the lanterns used were
The same as the Japanese employed at one
of their receptions to General Grant. Al
least this was stated on the Passumpsic
railroad posters,
The New York Tribune ridcules the
pretext of the stock market bears that the
presidents deaf hwould affect values. If his
successor remodeled the cabinet from
top to bottom, changed every foreign
minister and postmaster, he could not
prevent one blade of grass from growing
or one ear of corn from ripening Every
railroad track would carry as many trains
as now; every telegraph wire wopld con
vey as many messages"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03

William H. Keefe, the alleged murderer
of William O'Brien, is still in the Ben
nington ilil. HIS bail has been reduced
but no one will risk anything on him.
Texas has inst passed law making it a
misdemeanor to iniure or destroy bagga 90
by hnndling it " mnlici' usly, carelessly or
recklessty W The Texas jails will need to
be enlarged.
At the close of the war the people of the
United States had to he taxed 81 90 per
cGpjtG. annurllv,to pay the interest on the
public debt; now tax of 81 IS a head is
the annual burden.
Nothing like good credit. The CITY OF
Buff,lo steps to the front rank in this re.
spec having just negotiated 3 per cent
loan for five years at a premium of 81 .6S
on thousand dollars.
The news from the president still con
tinues to be of the most encouraging kind.
He has steadily improved the last week
and his doctors think he is well on the
road to complete recovery,
The Macon (Ga } Telegraph dem )says
that the republicans in that county propose
running candidates for all the offices. The
Telegraph thinks that if they are allowed
to secure foothod the work Of the last
ten years will have to be done over again,
and the first thing to do now Is to crush
the seed and thus prevent The bloom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03

The announcement is made of the sud-
den death at New London, N Ii of George
Payn Quackenbos, Lii. d. His name is
familiar in all the schools of the Union,
where his text books on history. grammar,
arithmetic, rhetoric and natural philos-
ophy have gained universal recognition
through their thoroughness and excellence
He was born in New York city in 1926,
and after passing through Columbia col
Iege removed to North Carolina in 1913,
where he remained about u year, when he
returned to New York and began the study
of law. He soon abandoned that profess
sion. however. and in l847 opened private
school, which he conducted with great sue
cess until 1868. He was a prolific producer
of educational works, and they are all of
IN exceptionally complete character. the
most successful being his Popular History
of the United States" issued in 1879.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03

WINTER COMING A weather.wise ex-
change says that the movements of the
inferior animals furnish infallible indica.
ton of an approaching early fall. The
feathered tribe early contributed evidence
that the summer would be short by the
haste which they showed in the spring to
make arrangements in bringing forth their
young, and the consequence is that young
birds of all the migratory species are nov
further advanced than has been the case
at the CORES spending time in any previous
year to which reported observation ha,
extended. The minnows were much earlier
than usual this year, and the young
bullheads exhibit state of development
fully fourteen days ahead of what has been
common at this time Of the year. Instinct
is superior to reason in some thin gs, and
there are many people who not unwisely
place more cofidence in forecasts of the
seasons which are drawn from such
sources as the above than they are W; ling
to accord to the so-called scientific predic.
tions of Vennor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03

The town of Cambridge is all torn up
by trouble connected with the new tax
law, Chauncey Warner, the richest man
in those parts, made out his list but refus-
ed TO swear to it. The listers gave him
due notice that by the terms of the law
they would be obliged to make his list for
him and double it; and they did so, after
repeated efforts to induce Mr.. Warner to
comply with the laws requirements.
Subsequently Mr. Warner went to the
,eleclmen and they made large reduc-
ton in his list-some thirty or forty
thousand dollars. But when the list AS
revised by the selectmen was sent to the
secretary of state, that able official return
ed it, with the polite intimation that the
assessor list was the only legal one. The
-eIectmen, it would seem, had IL wrong
fully exalted idea of their powers, for the
law expressly provides that when II man s
list is doubled by the assessors there shall
he no appeal whatever. In the meantime
the discussion on the subject keeps tn h,
sacred lame of eloquence alive in Cam
bridge and there is no end of trouble.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03

Montpelier Is still ahead she having
one town pauper who costs the town over
seven hundred dollars year"
We give the above statement place in
connection "'.'' tho G,loWipg which ap
peared in The Wttichm,n last week -
lover the hills TO The pOo- house, i;
what some of our good people are crying
with reference to venerable man now in
nus elghty-fonrth year the son Of one OF
the early and hOnored settlers Of the state,
ana who has been respectable and indus
trlOuS ritTz5ou of t"o 'e..,n Tor p,nrn than
thirty years, and now comes 10 need pub
Tic charity 'lnly through wasting and long
protracteh sickness. Even if II dollar
could be saved by the transfer, Which Is
by no means clear. dOnOt the best instincts
of our common humanity forbid lp
Taking care of the poor is about as diff
ficult, and certainly as important, as any
thing can be in town matters, and we have
no desire to take sides in II question of de
tail which is in the hands of COMPETENT
authorities so long as they act on their
best Judgment. This subject is in
the hands of the overseer and select.
men, as the town passed a vote di.
recting the seectmen to have an oversight
of Just the kind of thing in dispute.
Should they direct the overseer, doubtless
he would obey the wish of e town ex
pressed in that vote. And we hardly
think their action will be affected by
statement that the expense is seven hun.
drod Or "a thousand dollars if it is the right
thing to expend that sum; or on the other
hand that they will be deferred from saw
ing needless expense, being referred be-
forehand to so general chart of conduct
as " the best instincts of common human
ity," when they have n course OF action
pretty plainly marked out by vote of the
town.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03
IONTPELER VT.
NaadIeSSIy Ashamed,

The Free Press in commenting on q
statement going the rounds that some
OF the students of the Randolph norma
school are acting as waiter girls at the
White Mountain hotels, says they ough
to be ashamed of themselves. and if they
are not the Fee Press is ashamed fol
them. The Free HrsSs will have to blush
for we do not believe the girls will see
that they have done anything that need
make them ashamed.
In the first place the girls who go to the
normal schools as rule need to earn
money. They need it to help out what
their parents are able to afford for their
education. and in some cases have to pay
their own way wholly. TO earn money
they teach when they can and We are glad
to see do other work when they can.
II the fTor Pro % hnows of any bad
conduct on the part of the girls let it
blush; if they DO not behave modestly
feel ashamed and heartily ashamed that
Yankee girls should act so; if they do moi
do the work they have engaged to do and
do 1t well, shame them for it. Blush for
hem TOO if they are respecters of persons
nd give the full rate boarder square
meal and scrimp those who get special
rates ON editorial and teachers excursions.
But as long rs they do their work well
and behave themselves what in the name
of IL b. al
ne9n!a. ~ Tables Or elsewhepe that should
make a selfrespecting gip ashamed OF
herself for? Certainly it does not lie in
the mouth of anybody to rant about it till
he shows some better way. The girls
couldn't do much to go out haying; and
their vacation comes in July and August,
so that is about the only kind of odd job
going just then.
1t would be very nice if every one could
choose Just what he or she would like to
do and get well paid for it; and this
whether tor II longer or shorter time. But
until that very comfortable day come.
folks had better keep just as still about
what other folks do to earn living MS
their minds will let them.
Before scouting at a man for doing I'M
manly work or at II woman for doing
unwomanly work find out whether it was
a choice between that an! no work; and
find out how hey do their work and how
they behave themselves n it before taking
up the keeping of their conaciences.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03

Grateful, comforting and sustaining in mental or
physical weakness are Malt Biltes.
ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET. August 2.
and receipt, light, market
dali, quality poor. We quote butter, good
To- chplrc, ID - - cents pee brlGi; ,".rc-
tbs. = c,.t- Ter ponn'i; - tJw extra lots
at II higher price; general price IS 10 10
cents per pound. Shipm,n', 900 packages.
Eggs Is cents per doz: n
Indigestion "r the liver art bowel, winch conlri-
butte to assravl's dy-r,.r~ta ave at ace relieved by
using Nnedt I;ltlers.
VERGENNEs Market J ,ty 30.-Narket-
day was much too wlln tor comfort. Bot.
ter, 10 t., 10 cents per ponnd; selections,
20 cents per pound; eggs, II cents per
dozen; veal, ) t. s. per cwt.; beef, Sc
to SGT per cwt pork, So 20 81 per cwt.;
40 cents 10 30 cents per bu9bei was paid
for new potatoes.
The Rev. u 3. T.. Piper, former.
ly of Plttsiieid. n H., bnt now of Wake
field, r. L., writes: My wife had been
an invalid for years. but Bakers Man drake
Bitters cured her n. ii. Downs Vege-
table Balsamic Elixir always cures coughs
colds and consumption, when taken in
season. Henry ~ Johuson's Arnlca and
Oil Liniment, for strains, bruises. cuts,
sweIlin9s, Old sores &C., is excellent.
fm27ml
Verdict by the Dartmouth college trustee
july: Not guilty., but don't do it again"
TRAVELLING MEN
hnd 1t hard to keep IN good health, owing to the
constant change OF water ,Iet, and the RING of
the cars. All these things injuIe the kdneys, While
WHner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cule is certain to
cDunteraCt them. wi
WILLlsroN MARKET, August l-Good
to fair butter sold at Is to 10 cents; choice,
20; cheese, 81 to 10; eggs, 10.
It's hard to believe Miss Whittier was
cured of such terrible sores by Hoods Sar-
saparilla, but reliable people prove it.
Elberon, the name of that part of Long
Branch where General Grant stays, and
where President Garfield was visiting, is
the short for f. l.. Brown, the name OF the
man who laid out The grounds and built
he cottages
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03
MONTPELIER MARKET.
RErAILhP RIoEs.


For the toeek ending Tuesday august 2, 1881,
., APPLES, dried new SC p N; Butter, 25G12sc +,
neei f@i1ci Beef, dried, green weight, l2ic; Pork
~ &C. veal, 00l2c; Beans, bushsl, S3D2 so
Sorh, t6Sc; Corn meal, - LOO bs, $l.3J; oats =
ousnei, S0lOc; Flour % DBL, $500 d $40. Crack.
efs $50 Coal, . ton, $3.50 900 90; Cheese, - y
i2UlsG; FiSh-Fresh Cod, dressed luc; HahDut,
Gi onati, Sc Nackerel, lJc; salt FISH, Cod, 7ci
0lr gallon, 200; Potatoes, y busael, SO)d5Oc;
IA, = busnel, tj0c; Dairy, 0!c b;>Hsar,
e en vs. 0l2Gi bro Nn t9i, IDlasses, U gallon
m9oSt' Maple sugar, y ,70lOc 5yruh, ? gallon
.VasO Tea, tOcDO70; Coffee, on Java roasted
NC; no, roasted, Boo p N; derls Grds, secd
Yorkdo, lllDl2c . pound
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03

1928, Foster and Peck.
1879. Denning and Page.
1880. Cass and Naming.
1881. Cutler and Rust.
1882. Cutler and Moves.
1888. Swaziland and Scott.
1884. Kellogg and Worcester.
1885, Brown and Smith.
1886, Wells and Hill.
1887. Wells and Farnham.
1888, l.. Austin.
1889, e. LiscOmb
1910, James Smith
ls4l and 1912, A. Gibson.
1S43, II. Kendall.
1874 and lS45, 5. Haynes.
1876 and 1917. p. Frost.
lS4s, - Swichel.
1919, N. W Scott.
1850, L. Aldrich.
1851 II. + Jones.
1852 and 1853, A L Cooper.
1854 aud 1855. ID. Packer.
1856 aud 1857. - Dexter.
1858 aud 1889 P. p. Ray.
1860, + Copeland.
1861, G. Fales.
1860 and 1868. F +. King.
1864 and 1865. \ Hitchcock
1866 and 1867, ID. Willis.
1865 aud 1869, l.. Hill,
1870 and 1871. j. w. Bemi>.
1872, 1873 and 1874, w. Il Wight.
1875, 1876 and 1877. +. H. Roberts.
1879 and 1879. Il. +. Forrest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-03
G. M. SEABURY, See.

The Sabbath school in connection with
the church dates back to the year 1920 or
1871 The first school had one teacher for
the whole school, Benitmin Derrcl. Since
that Time there has been IA Sabbath school
In connection with the church. The
school has never been so fourishing AZ Mt
present, The largest average number in
attendance has been reached during the
past year. The congregations are also
larger than at any other time in the his.
tory OF the church. The present pastor is
H. Sanderson; Sabbath school snperinten-
dent, William s. Atkins. who has held Tho
office for over fifteen years; stewards of
tho church are Allan Perry, Alvah Elmer
William S. Atkins, Dexter Reed. q NJ
Seabury' M. j. Stone, S. B. Blodgett, Pal.
mer Elmer; chorister, Herman Osoood
organist, Harry P. Whittier: socie, -
treasurer, George Hoyt. The membersbin
of the church to-day is ll6 with IA prob.-
TONERS.
The following pastors have served in tho
church:
1925. E. Ireson.
1926, Sargent and Parker.
1871 Aspinwall and Scott
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-22
THE GIFT DRAWING
Last Night at Old Good Templars'
Hall.

The drawing of prizes in the distribu-
last night at old Good Templars' Hall.
The room was filled with ticket-holders,
from whose number a committee was
chosen to preside over the drawing of
wheels. The latter were some eight
inches in thickness, and about thirty
inches in diameter, and each contained
anumber of p~asteboard tickets equal to
the whole number Of tickets sold. The
paste board tickets in t G first wheel
were numbered from NJ to two thOus-
and. Those in the second wheel were
either blanks or prizes. At the first
Glendale, and Joseph a. Hyde and
Frank Bosworth, OF Butte, were in
charge, little Dooley Jacobs, who was
blindfolded, drawing the tickets from
the wheel. The committee at the second
wheel consisted of DR.. f. L. Gleason,
Captain O'Meara, and Messrs. Davy
Phelps, J. C. Baker and Frank Carey,
Young Mendelsohn also blindfoided, de-
ing the drawing. Ne SIS. H. c. bodley
and \. G. Wittel were recording ~tellers,
to whom the numbers drawn were COM
municated by Mr.. J. r.. Wilson.
When No. Il was drawn from the first
wheel, it was called aloud, and the
blindfolded boy at the second Whce
put in his thumband pulled out a pluml
or blank, as the case might be. Dur
ing the early part of the evening but
few prizes were drawn. AS each num-
Der was taken from the first wheel i
was marked down by the recorders
The ticket bearing the number 02I
drew the capital prize valued at $4,000
and is supposed to be held in Helena
The fourth prize Of "a hous and lot
valued at $500, was drawn by tlcke
No. 346. The sixth prize, a house ant
lot, valued at $500, was drawn by ticke
No. 1877. At this point the DRAWN!
was continued till tonight at the sam
place, There are remaining to be drawn
the second prize, valued at $780, tn
third prize, valued at Sl,5oO. the fifth
seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth, eacl
, valued at $500 AS the greater majorit,
of the numbers drawn Lust night hap
| pened not to hit on the prizes, there Is
greater probability that holders of tick
cts not yet drawn, and purchasers OF
l for sale to-day by Mr.. Tarbell, will com
| u at the large end Of the horn.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-22
PERSONAL.

Aessrs. A. Lord, Joseph Sabourant and
Fred Gonyon, arrived yesterday morning from
Quebec, Canada.
Among the late arrivals at the Centennial
are: W. Martin, Boulder; Elijah Page, Fourth
of July; j. j. Flanner, Deer Lodge; James
Goodwin, Deer Lodge.
NJ So kittie Eastman, sister Of Mrs. Ferris
of Dillon, returned home yesterday morning.
She has been spending a few days in Butte.
at the residence o. Mrs. Chas, Warren.
Mis-. Thos. L.. Napton and children went
East Monday, and will be at Warrensburg,
Johnson county, Mo-, during the winter
HetU North Vest, Nou. Is.
Among the recent arrivals at the st. Nicho-
las Hotel are Geo. w. Irwin, Deer Lodge !;
j. 9. Everson, Warm Springs; Thos. F. Hall
Omaha: H.. H. Hardness and f. p. Coleman
U. IN. Il. r Fl. q. Ward, Deer Lodge; b.
NJ. DuRell, Glendale; J. II. Ming, j. Il. Vaw-
ter, Helena.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-22
Doctor ue Freye.

late surgeon F. army, late professor OF
surgery and dean of faculty, S. F. Cal,
can now be consulted at his office, West Park
Street, (next door to old post-ottice build
mo. late residence of Frank Beck,) be-
tween Man street and the bridge. lie de-
voles special attention to the cure Of all
chronic diseases and to those of Il delicate,
complicated or obstinate character; also to
ali diseases OF the nervous system and the Va
rjons female complaints. Those who have
placed thenrelves under the treatment OF
nrptenders or sol distant physlc'ahs' from
whose treatment they have received nc enc
Il ar who even may have aggravated their
t.,,,,l4s. are ror.!ialIy invited to consult The
..n, who. hy rnrrI. ct lbs experience in the
n,riors hospiIals uf Eunopr paris, Vienna
and Berlin) has succeeded iii curing many
s.sas pronounced incurable by Others.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-11-22
Newspaper Enterprise.

The Butte MINER Is making preparations
to issue all mulensc newspaper "n New \ ears,
which will be Of great value 10 the people Of
Montana aud Il source Of Important lni0EuIa
ton to people ali over the country. 1t VIII
have \ resume of the business OF Butte IN
parlicui.r and Of all portions Of noi'tIha'
One feature will ne the large numbeT OF en-
CRAVINGS which will appear IN this issue. To-
nav Fl. T. Brown, one Of the owners OF the
papcr. went East for the purpose OF haSl"S
! these engravings made, and he "9:ri@s VIE
him photographs and dra Aings OF about
, inIrt, vicAs OF miues, buildings, e;t. Ii"
viii nave ll-sr cH-rlHiu;r lr'pi''d IN '"'
h,,' s,,Ir aud l'ry Niji ~ '&'l' illustrate
Ei,l. CIV and lis pro%rr The - &" HFot
nro,n,.>l to uu a simil.r 4ct III 1lo interest OF
OGDEN amt The SUR uuldilg country
,rihbu,ary 20 the junction city,
ami if. our ~,itlzel.s viii exten thai
aid aud ass,stAuc- which they should
and which it ia their ew" PERSONAL interest ''
IN the New Years Pilot Will he a paper ol
which onr citizens will be proud and It WI
do . vast amount Of good in behalf OF this
city. This service cannst be rendered to onl
citizens unless our efforts are aided by
rhem.-Ogden Pilot NOC. IA