davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
STABBED THIRTEEN TIMES.
BRUTAL MURDER OF AN ITALIAN.

ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY OF THE BoDY-wHY
WAS THE CRIME COMMITTED
Charles Oemann, driver for Mr.. Cropsey, the
produce raiser of Bay Ridge, was ON his way
home from market about 5 a. m. yesterday when
he discovered the evidence Of mysterious and
brutal murder which had been committed only
short time before. Oemann was driving in
Forty-ninth-st, New-Utrecht just outside of tho
city line of Brooklyn. AS he approached Frank
lin-ave his horse became frightened and refused
to move forward. Looking around to see what
the trouble was, he discovered the body Of an
Italian just by the wagon track.
The place is lonely one, and the bushes
grow so near the road to half conceal the body.
On examination the body was found TO have
thirteen stab wounds. Three were in the back
of the head and any one OF them was sufficient
to cause death. There also deep cut in
the throat The pockets of the clothes were
turned inside out A wooden tobacco
pipe lay on the ground and large
bloody casp-knife was found near the
body. The man had with him two bags, one con-
tanning cabbages and potatoes, and the othe
tomatoes and red peppers. These were scatterea
in every direction.
Az some distance from the body shovel win
some blood on il was found. Oelmann at onoe
communicated with the brooklyn pollce an"
though the murder took place beyond the city
limits. detectives were sent out To hunt for tns
assassin, who had only few hours start OF theu.
IL is believed that the man had not been aeau
many hours when found. The New-Utrecn'
police are also at work the case. by per.
mission of Coroner Rooney the body was removes
20 SchottenlSirchers undertaking shop, NO 90
Third-ave, aud afterward TO the Brooklyn Morsue:
There was nothing by which stransers
could discover the identity oil tne niu,'
dered man. About $50 p. M, no"esrA
woman went 10 the morgue sn
after looking at the body, said that IL was ina, ~
her husband She said his name was LOUIS ram IN
losa thirty live years old. hborer, VINO nsd 10,
the rear Of No SO 1wenty-tfth-st Tie had e ~
home between 4 and O'Clock in the morning ~
pick rags. Mn Fmnkosa could give no T ,as ~
Tor the murder Her husband had no enemieS e.
far as she could tell. lie was going ABOUT h'A
business in the usual way when killed. ...,.
The number of wounds, however tends 10 sn ,
that something more than robbery was the m9.iSs
fer the killing. As yet no clew TO the muraere es
has been found but the police hope TO mo tIsovs
that will lead 10 his apprehension before nlsIy
hours There has been number OF MURDERS
New-Utrecht in the last few years wnich INV
never been cleared W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

c,ssed william IL. Caldwell. president OF the Har,
lem savings Bank, was added 10 the Board, ana mane
member Of the building committee wmch nov 1On'
LIS In addition ~ Mr.. Caldwell, OF {. H. IOoher,
Edear Ketcham and Charles IL. Randeli. biaStas
r. Brown. president Of the Board said Yesterday ual
while there had been some delay In the mauer W w
estimates and bids for the new library bhliong' IL
w0nId certainly be but short time before a'l tle
nrrmlnares would be settled and ground broken iOr
ihe new structure. "rhe building commltt,ee has
been doing Its work slowly. perhaps, san fIesi1en.
view VI having everything done In the best pOsSoe
manner, Mr. Brown leaves the city and ms law
onice this week for months rest In the country.
Al n meeting Of the Hamilton Republican Cup O
morrow night delegates will be elected to the syracuse
Convention on October 5. ,,
The washington Republican Club. whose clubhouse
"a at One-hundred and and Amsteroah
ave- will hold a meeting TO morrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
THE 0aRSMEy'S EMOTIONS.
he Boston Commonwealth.

From Tic BOsIOh IOmIlOHWcuIII
X has the making of llowsellsette in him. said
the Alumnus What's lIowelsette3' 90, n lit
lie analy novelist one who vivsects your
lions TO see how they work. day or two after the
race-the rice, you understand-X met the captain Of
ing that racer Felt said our big captain. looking
all al sea. why. didn't feel-I just pulled ?
weren't you conscious Of any emotion at allf'
said Y, disappoinedly Nary emotion said the
captain remOrseN. Before we began I knew
wanted 10 beat Yale and after we'd done II ! knew
was mighty glad we'd done II but between times I
too busy 10 feel anythingP It's pity" moral
lied the Aumnus, that the analysts can't seem 10
grasp the idea that action just plain acion-hasn't
gone out OF fashion yet and that Is in
teresting TO his fellow creatures as when he stops
feeling and Is Just pulling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

v,rctp,a with the washington Troop, is having an
ENJOYABLE time and learning valuable things aecoru"e
TO reports received ~ this cry ,,.o ,rere sent
IN Albany Yesterday
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23
A LoYer's Rarn prnnnrir-

Young Toddleby was u tlue-hearted
and promising youth. He had graduated
with honor at Yale and was studying
law with Nh Lotter 1t so happened that
Ioddleby became acquainted with
beautiful young lady daughter of old
Digby, He loved the fair maiden and
ghen be had reason to believe that his
owe was returned he ASKED Mr. Lotter
20 recommend him to the father, Letter
being on terms OF close intimacy with
The family The lawyer agreed and per-
formed his mission, bat cid Digby who
loved money, asked what property the
young man had LOtter said he did not
know, but would inquire. The next
Jimo he saw his yoyng student he asked
him if he had any property at all.
"Oniy health, strenJh and determi-
nation to work, replied the youth.
"Well," said the lawyer, who sincere
ly believed the student was in every
way worthy, "let us see: What will Won
take for youl right leg? viii give you
$4,000 for il"
OF course Toddleby refused.
The next time The lawyer saw the
young lady's father he said:
81 have inquired about this young
mans circumstances. lie has no money
in the bank, but he owns a piece Of prop
erty for which, to my certain knowledge
he has been offered, and refused so, 900. "
This led Ola DigDy to consent to tn,
marriage, which shortly after ward tool
Ipace. In the end he had reason t,
be proud OF a son-in-law, though he wa
once heard 10 remark, touching tina
rare piece of property, upon the strength
OF which he had consented to the match
IF it could not take wings, it was liza
BILE at any time to walk of"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23
TIE SrATE MILITIA.
SOME ITEMS or LOCAL INTEREST IN MILL
TARY CIRCLES.

SOME ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST IN MILL
TARr CIRCLES.
The following, from the Atlanta Con-
stituton, is of local interest in Dawson:
There is an epidemic of designations
of commissioned officers in the Georgia
militia
Some say that n majority of these res
igmuons arc due to internal disSansious
IN the company, arising in most eases
from the encantpmcnt at Chickamauga.
THO resi- 4nati1n of two we'll known
Captains We're reported in Yesterdays
Constitution.
Yesterday the resignation Of Captain
j. II. Guerry, OF the Dawson Guards, was
received by the Adjntant General Also
that of Captain James b. Hollis, Of the
Iouayes, which was announced some
time ago
f. II. Bacon has Just been elected Cap
tlin of the Eastman Volunteers, and
commission WAS issued to him yesterday
A commission was also issued to II.
NJ. Stanly as First Lieutenant, and K. A.
smith as Second Lieutenant of the same
company.
A general order has been issued from
the Adjutant Generals Office containing
All the recent acts OF the Legislature
touching the military
Copies OF this order have been mailed
to al the military companies in the state.
The most important OF these laws
created tie Fourth Regiment Of Georgia
volunteers.
The following companies Of the infan-
try are included into the regiment: AL
bany Guards; the Dawson Guards; the
Fort Gaines Guards; the Townsville
Guards; the Valdosta Videttes; tho
! Quitman Grays; the Waycross Rifles
Che Brunswick Bllemen; the Dublin
Light Infantry.
A copy OF the law changing the Ninth
/ Georgia regiment Of Georgia volunteers
10 the TLtrd regiment, is given.
/ The act authorizing the military advis
/ Dry board to select and prepare a perma
nent cncampment site is also copied
4 No expenses outside of the regular ap
/ preparation for this purpose win be al
| lowed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23
TA&0UGH tHE CITY.


ScuooEro CLosE. The public schools
will close their fan session tomorrow
afternoon.
NJ OWED TO THE Cross ROADS. Mr.
John a. Bishop and family have moved
to the Cross Reads
MOVED TO CoLQUIrT Mr.. VIM. Cham
bless, an old and highly respected citi-
zen OF this county, has moved to Col
quit
CITIZEN ALLIANCE. "A citizens alli-
ance will be formed in this city sometime
this week. All the necessary papers
have been received.
OLD Folks CoNCERT. THE News
learns thar one of the features of the
military fair tomorrow evening will be
an old folks concert.
GONE pa3 FLORIDA Mr. VIII Lewis
left for Fort White, Fla, Friday last. He
has pasitiDn in the composing rooms
Of the Fort White Gazette.
CouNcIL IN SEssIoN.-Last night the
city council held a meeting and fixed the
licenses for 1892. They will be published
in the next issue of The NEWS
a POPULAR OFF5cER.-Ju j. IL.
Query, of Dawson, has resigned the
captainczof the Dawson Guards. This
retires anutlicer who was quite popul ar
in the Fourth Georgia Regiment.-Al-
bany News
Bio QUANTITY OF LUMBER. The
Dawson Manufacturing Company has
received, within the past thirty days,
forty ear loads Of lumber Most of this
lumber was hauled over the Columbus
Southern railroad, whose track runs in
the company yard
In FAVOR OF STOCK LAw.-Ordinary
Roberts has issued his proclamation de
elaring the result of the recent election
in the Parrott district in favor of stock
law. The contest that was talked of by
the fence men did not materialize.
IssUING ExEcUuoNs.-Ta Collector
Crouch closed his books last Saturday
night, and began issuing executions
against defaulters Monday morning
The list of detaultcrs is considerably
larger than it has been in several years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23

"What pity it is that his face is all
pimples;
He'd be very fine looking, ifit was mt
for that"
Said pretty Miss Vero with a smile at
the dimples
Reflected from under the nobby
spring hat
As She looked at herself in the glass,
softly signing,
That she had for the young man q
tender regard,
There wasn't the least need of deny
ing
for every one knew it. "IIis beauty is
marred by the friehtful red blotehes over
his face. / wonder if he couldn't take
something to cleanse his blood, and
drive them away?'
He heard What She said abouC his
looks, 1t hurt his feelings. but he could
not deny she told the truth. He remem-
hered friend whose face used to be q.
bad as his 1t had become smooth and
clear. lie went to him and asked how
the change had been brought about
'Simply by using DR. PIeree's Colder
Medical Discovery" was the reply. TAX,
that and III warrant you'll get rid o
your pimples" He did so
His face became healthy and clear,
And next week he will be marie,
to pretty Miss We're.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23
WHAT ARE We CONG 10 O0s

For reasons which are sufficient foi
them, and unfortunate for us, the invest
ors and money lenders in the business
centres have preferred to withdraw theii
cash from this section and invest it in
other parts. Even ''thc put and cali''
spectators have chosen to invest in
Western grain crops rather than south
ern cotton, Millions of gold have gone
from America to foreign countries for
safe investment, leaving the home sup
ply short. The feeling Of unrest (the
work of agitors,) and the extreme spirit
OF antagonism to capital have frighten-
ed investors in southern securities. and
they have sought what they deem more
friendly fields for Investment
A comparatively few are largely re-
sponsible for this condition of things
They prey upon the preiudices and mis-
fortunes OF the people. They invent
rosy schemes to catch votes, ana promise
anything for an Office.
A story in point is told of candidate
for bailiH, in Wayback district, whose
duty, when elected, was to wait upon the
court Of the country justice, He formu-
lated platform with three pIanks like
this:
II, More pot-liquor and bigger dump
lings
-, Down with the horse-swapper."
80, We, the people, are opposed to
oyster banks and clam bakes.
And it is said he enthused his constit-
uents to point of a safe majority over
all his opponenents at the polls.
It's time the people were waking up
to realization Of the condition of the
country. Its time they were brushing
away shams and deceits. 1t is time
they were going to work like sensible
men to remedy the evils that besgt us.
and which seem to be increasing. We
have listened to the syren song of the
politician long enough The business
interests of the farmer and the merchant
alike languishes, and the remedy is "a
business and not a political question.
Conditions have changed, and we have
got to change our system OF business
on the farm and in the store. New
methods, new crops Tor mixed crops
new life and yigor. Reform your own
home, your own farm, your own business
before you start out with a great cuagel
in hand to reform your neighbors. and
the FIJI Islands beyond che sea.
Lessons in economy are now bein-
learned, and that is a good beginning
Everybody has got to come down to hard
pan and hard work or 90 under.
We have been hearing the cry of "wolr
for several years when there was no wolf.
but the wolf is now at the door. Ca
lamity shriekers have been proclaiming
from the house tops that the unprotect-
ed sheep We're ready for the slaughter.
and the wolf has accepted the quasi in
yitation and come to the feasl-Yaldos-
Ia Times.
Rheumatism like sands in the bear
ings of machinery Hoods Sa~saparilla
is the great lubricator which cures the
disease.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23
SliT24.85
CONSTITUTE TIE RECEIPTS HRD DIS.
BgSSEHsRrS or TIE CRY
FOR IgaE PAST INTERESTING
COMMITTEE REPORTS NEW coUN-

FOR TaE PAST YEAR-1NrEREsr1N,
COMMITTEE REpogrs.--yEw coUN-
eli SWORN IN,
The coucil 0 1891 hell is las
meeting Tuesday night.
The tut board composed OF Nav.
or Gheatham and Aldermen Deubler
Rainey, Kai5len@ Hannah and Tur
ner, were present.
No business was transacted with
1he exception OF hearing reports O
committees a d prepari g tor turuin.
I the city government over 80 the new
mayor and council elect.
The iiaauce committee reported this
receiptsAor the year to be Sl1,794 3 5,
the taxes ou city property amount
Ing to fl0113 81. Oi this lmoont
S+.519 59 eeats ws used ,r city
purposes aud S.. i5A28 Tor s,h o.
PURPOSES
1 The cemetery committee reported
that ta4re had been 81 iutefments
during the year, II adults ana 10
|uinors q. this mum er were aou
residents. The committee said IN
their report that $500 worth oIlots
b. d beea sold that bad not been paid
/ Ter, aud commended that collection
be made. Where this could moi be
done ii was suggested thpt such los
he used or t1e burial OF paupers.
The street committee reported the
work they had done dorag The year,
and stated that four car loads o. sew.
er pipe had been used. they com.
planned about the merchants sweep.
ing rubbish out the doors, aud r, G
commended thai the ordinance pro.
bihitng it be enforced. They a,sa
recommended that the merchants be
40 allowed morethan two feet OF the
sidewalk tor the purpose OF display
Ing their goods, as they blockadsd
the sidewalks aud interer with ne
,csuriaus They also recommended
CHAT no sigh be allowed o hang low
n than seven and q h..it IeeJ from
Che ground.
The cn,oN,it0 , h+ '"''''0 ~ IA, -.
All lj,v,r Eh.st,.. - ,''', ~,
rLs =; ne b,d .r,,,,al G,.,h H,I ','', ~,
io9mn,enr nj 'hs c. 49, IL. ~" ''1 Ieo O..
.,d ''', ,h (g ,,,.l i'oI'
81 .ri,,s, ";.''- ~, rr, - o... .;,l
laon !, INV, S,. ,' a., , ,.'', WV o,'
NV ,I.n1J Amy , W. , -, VS. ~ we
,.,re san''' NV a',d f 0"',' ,'','2 y0'
gy,. r~l,rn 'i,' ..,,.,. NV r p''' W., ~,
ynbIi, aB'irs white ..r,,,,., '' ,ba ,; ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23
The First Symptoms Of Death.

Tired feeling, duh headache, pain in
the various parts of the body, sinking at
the pit Of the stomach, loss Of appetite,
feyenshness, pimples or sores are posi-
tive evidence Of poisoned blood. No
matter how it becomes poisoned, it must
be purified to avoid death. DR.. Acker's
English Blood Elixir has never failed to
remove scroiula or syphiltic poison. Sold
under positive guarantee by Dean &
Brannon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23
MLL nor BE RENEWED.



Thursdays Columbus Enquirer-sun
contained this important railroad item:
The Enquirer-Sun learned yesterday
that the Columbus southern railroad will
not be operated another year by the
Georgia Midland and Gulf Railway Com
pany. This road has been operated one
year by he company mentioned, and on
the LIST Of January the LEASE expires,
when it is understood it viii not be re
newcd. The Georgia Midland and Gulf
has all it can do 10 operate Is own line
aud the Columbus southern win be run
next year by the Chattahoochee Brick
Company This new arrangement veil
Of course necesoitate a change, and re-
suit in the re-establishment of the old
Columbus Southern Offices here. The
Columbus Southern has not been sold
as has been rumored, but will come an
der the management OF the Chattahoo
ehee Brick Company as it was before
this year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23
WILL BE- DEDICATED
on TFEAGFTR SUgBaY IN JANUARY NEXT.
N 81
IHN. DIR. HAWTHORN, OF ATLANTA, Sc
4EcTED TO DELNER THE DEDICATION
SERMON ArkTIfE NEW BAPTIST
~ H-sgENERAL MEET

The new Baptist church is nearing
completion, and the people of that de-
nomination., asyellas of the entire city are
justly proud oil die handsome building.
1t is one of the flrest in the whole state.
IL has been. decided to dedicate it on the
fifth i1nday in January next, and Rev.
DIR. HaWthop, of Atlanta, has been
selected and~invited to deliver the ser
mon. DR.. Hawthorn is one of the strong
est ana most gifted preachers in the
whole South, and shoull he accept the
people of Dawson will hear oGe of the
ablest and mosCelequent sermons Of their
lives
The genera meeting, composed Of all
the ministers anil deacons OF the Friend
ship Association, viii be held with the
Dawson chmch on that sunday, and the
'iJy wiil be crowded With visitors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23
oHow 10 Cures AM SKIN Diseases.

Simply apply 'owAYNE's OINTMENT"
No internal medicine cquired. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, etc, leaving She skin
clear white and healthy. It's great
heating and curative powers are possess
cd 10y no o,her remedy. Ask your drug
gist for SwAYNE's OINTMENT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23
Our Very Best poo0,e

Confirm our statement when we as
that DIR. Ackers English Remedy is
IN every way superior to any andaliy
other preparations Tor the Throat and
Lungs In Whvoping Cough aud
Group, il is magic and relieves at
once. We oier you sample bottle
zee, Remoer, lis Remedy i sold Of
a positive guarantee BY Lea q Davis
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23
llsErneIlant nnalilinA

Commend to public approval the Cal
ifomia liquid fruit remedy Syrup Of Figs.
1t is pleasing to the eye, and to the taste,
and by gently acting on the kidneys, liv-
cr and bowels, it cleanscs the system ef-
feetually, thereby promoting the health
and comfort of all who use it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23

Are active, effective and pure.
For sick headache, disordered
stomach, loss Of appetite, bad com,
plexion and biliousness, they have
never been equaled, either in
America or abroad, Sold by Dean
10 Davis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23
WLt CLOSE CHRISTMAS.

LIE DRY GOODS MERCHANTS AGREE NOT
TO SELL GOODS on THAT DAY.
For the henedt Of the thousands of
people who buy then goods IN Dawson.
iHE News publishes hefallowing agree
ment OF the dry goods merchants OF the
city:
We, the undersigned, agree to close
our houses OF business ON Christmas day.
TO give the clerks some recreation:
Davis y Dozier, McIaiu Bros. Lower,
~ Orr, d. F. ~ r. b. AlcLpn, Dawson
National Bank, Arthur, Crittenden d
Whitehead, Turner Il Melton, NJ. D.
Lang q Co., L. c. Durham, Alliance
store, Al. Baldwin q Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23
CHRISTMAS STOCK IN.


Our Christmas stock is in
and we have all that any per-
son could desire to place in a
stocking. Many articles are
too large to slip into the
largest sock, but whether you
take any stock in stocking
presents or not we can please
you, for our display is the
handsomest ever seen in this
city.
TIT q NJ o. mn a rrww <N~v
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23
How !. g Ca" CUR Ed

By taking Hoods sarsaparilla, which, By
the remarkable cures it has accomplished
often when other medicines have failed, haa
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some OF these
cures are really wonderful. If You suffer from
scrofula be sure to try Hoods Sarsaparilla-
MY daughterM Mary was afflicted with serof-
ulous soreneck from the time she was 22months
old till she became six years OF age. Jumps
formed in her neck, and one of them after
growing to the size Of pigeons egg, became
arunning sore for over threeyears. We gave
ner Hoods SaTsaparllla, when the lump and
all indications of scrofula entirely dis
appeared, and now she seems to be = healthy
child" j. s. CARLILE, Hauright, N. j.
n. B. Be sure to get only
Hoods SaTSapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. Sl six for IS. PreparedoniE
by g. 1. HOOD d Co, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23


pigh School, p ofessors Harper and
Hanllins-Tenth grade 944, ninth grade
02.4, eighth grade $50, seventh grade
95.5.
Sixth grade Miss Corinne Yabrough
teacher, 6L5,
Fifth grade, Miss Loie Waters teach
er, 02.G.
Fourth Grade, Miss Lou Glanton
teacher, SCI.
Third grade, Miss Minnie Bloodworth
teacher; 93.2.
Second grade, Miss Matte Alcott
teacher, $40.
First grade, Miss Jessie Lewellen
teacher, 94.7
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23
WHAT FOLKS TALK ABOUT.

The most unreliable teacher of politi-
cal economy is a party organ. A paper
that never utters an opirjon, until that
opinion is endorsed by the party mana
gers, invites contempt. Party organs, by
direction Of the bosses, will string out
editorials full OF platitudes, designed for
Che use of campaign howlers, and call
them principles, and thousands of the
rank and file take up the refrain, And
when the good people learn as much.
the party organ" and the campaign
hdwler soon have no place, and no intlu-
ence.
A local beauty took a seat ia large
chair and remarksd 81 feel lost in this
big rocker" Sect a little further, and
IN try ter find yer" replied a bashful
young member of the Guards, as he
edged himself in the chair beside her
and began, to sing in a lively aine:
This is the place I long haze sought.
And m0ugnod because | found 70 not.''
A few days ago an account was priut-
ed Of a rem uklble woman who lives
near Rome, in this state She is Miss
Cathrine Allcorn, and ninety-two win
ters have passed over her silvery hair,
ana still she remains in single bliss, as
she terms it. She has had several offers
OF marriage, but has refused them all, |
because she says, she has never loved
any man we'll enough to marry him. Ii
is almost impossible that any one could |
have lived all these years without expe-
the ecstacies OF love, for
you can scarcely lind twelve-year-old
boy or girl in this progressive nineteenth
century but whose heart has bees pierre
ed by Cupid's arrow. But such is not
Miss Allcorn's case. Hers must neces
sarily have been long, dreary and mo-
notonoas existence, for what is lie
without love?
No town in Gea.gia has built up more
rapidly this year than our own beautiful
MY. Every ume you look around you
ind some Improvement jlst made or 70
.ns on, and still we have not yet got in
good way OF growing. Where we viii
iHnO to there is no telling. There is NJ |
better business town, no better climate