davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-19
FALL RIVER WON.
Dlsagreeable Weather Prevent d q Large
Crowd from Being Present.

Dlsagreeable Weather Prevent d q Large
Crowd from Being Present.
FALL RIVER, April 19.-Umpire Tommy
Connolly opened the season here on Sat.
urday afternoon, and the Fall River team
made their initial bow to small number
of spectators. Many were kept away b. the
threatening weather and raw wind. The
home team had little difficulty in defeat
ing their opponents-theC Carriers of Frank
Inland their work at the bat and In the
field was considered promising by most of
the cranks. The home team tried three
pitchers. An error of the visiting catcher
in the eighth yielded three runs. The
score:
Innings. .......1 2 8 557s
Fall River. Ol 0 3 o 3 4-l3
Carriers 80. .....2 0 8 o o Is
Earned runs-C Carters,4 4. Two base hits
on balls-By Woodcock, McMauus 2,
Judd; by Cook, Slade; by Norcom, Slade;
by Mullen, sIade, Lang. First base on
errors-Fall River 4, Carriers 2. Struck out
By Woodcock, McCarrom; by Moynihan,
Sherman 2, Woodcock, Lang; by Cook,
Steere, Lang; by Norcom, Daley 2, Lang;
by Mullen, Sherman. Time-2h. 3Om.
Umpire-Connolley.
Sunday Games
The Sunday ball games resulted as fol-
lows:
AT New York-Syracuse 13, West New
York ..
AT Rochester, n. Y.-Rochester 5, Buff
falo2
At Cincinnati, O.-Columbus 10, Gin
cinnati 5.
At Newark, n. J.-Brooklyn 4, New
ark 3.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-19

full. Last year Braun was under the di-
rection of the celebrated Fred Doe, and he
clearly showed the effects of the training
he had received in that quarter. AS most
of the readers of this paper know how
beneficial Does instructions are to polo
player, further comment Is useless. Just
the same Braun has speed and great en-
durance, and will make good man for
the Grays.
The remaining members OF the team are
a sturdy lot of men, and the general i'm
preston Is that the team Is fully as strong
as they were last year. The new men all
showed up well. The only error charged
to Providence was on Manager Murray,
who allowed an easy grounder to go be-
tween his legs. Mullen, who occupied the
box for Pawtucket, took matters easy in
the first inning, and in addition to being
q trihe wild, was found In one way or
another for eight runs. He got down to
work in the second inning, and with the
exception of one run in the third, and
fun with him. Donovan took the box in
the seventh inning, and while he had
speed to give away, he was rather wild,
and Providence scored three more. The
field play Of the home team was full of
ginger, and the outfield was also strong,
Weisbccker making a decided hit with
the crowd. Graffins played steady game
behind the bat, but, trifie weak on
throwing.
In the third inning Manager Murray got
in his usual little kick, and it looked for
few seconds as though he intended to get
'thick," but fortunately, thought better
of it. The only other sensational feature
OF the game was the injury received by an
elderly gentleman seated in the grand
stand from foul tip, and the work of
the umpire, whose judgement on balls and
strikes was of the most weird variety. 1t
would be hard to say which team got the
worst OF 1t in this respect. The score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-19

with Boston, Yeager will catch, and 1t is
rumored that KloDedanz will occupy the
box. s.s.s
The Pawtucket High School team will
play the Brown University Midgets on the
Dexter street groulids tomorrow after
noon.
The Pawtuckets played an excellent
fielding game, the only error being charged
against Weisbecker, and this was very
excusable one, and the fault OF the grounds.
Fall River will have Providence for an
attraction this afternoon. On Wednesday
Philadelphia viii play, and games with the
Boston, Portland and CGban X-Giants will
be played ibis week.
The Team lett on the 12.11 train for
Everett, Mass, where they are to meet
local team this afternoon Wilder and
Leach Will do the pitching, and Sugrue
will be taken along as an extra man.
Owing to the rain Saturday the follow
Ing games were postponed: Boston
Springfield at Springfield, Holy Cross
Wesleyan at Middletown, CT, Boston Uni
versity- Brockton at Brockton, Hopllinson-
st. Marks al Southboro, Tufts New Bed
ford at New Bedford.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-19
BROWNS GREAT GAME.
Came Near Shutting Williams Out satui
day Afternoon on HoDe Grounds.

Came Near Shutting Williams Out Satur-
day Afternoon on HoD,e Grounds.
The Brown Varsity team played great
ball In their game with Williams on Sat
urdsy afternoon, and the contest was
much more interesting than the score
would indicate, for the scoring was down
in lapses during the game, and most OF the
teams playing brilliant game In the field.
Summersgill occupied the box for
Brown, and the fact that he did not re-
ceive good support at critical moments Is
responsible for the fact that Williams did
any scoring. Plunkett Of Williams was
wild In the first OF the game, but steadied
down, and until the sixth inning the home
nine were unable to score again. WILL
liams made her two runs in the seventh
inning, when two men were out. Davis
hit to Fultz, who threw wildly TO home,
and two men scored. Williams had TO
leave to catch their train, and but seven
innings were played. The score:
lnnings...........s.1
Brown..."... ."."...2 o 2 -
Williams..............O o 800 2 o 0-2
Buns made-Phillips, Fultz 2, Lauder 2,
Boyd, Cook. Earned runs-Brown 2.
Two-base hits Boyd, Davis. Thrce-ba
hit-Cook. Sacrifice hit-Phillips. Stolen
bases-PhiIlips 3, Lauder. First base on
baiis = Phillips 2, Hefiernan, Dewey,
Doughty4. First base on errors-Good-
rich, Drysdale q Struck out-By sum-
mersgiil, Heffernan, Davis, Seaver, Plum
kett; by Plunkett, Gammons, Boyd, Casey
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-19

Earned runs-Providence7 z, Pawtucket q.
Two-base hits-Lyons, Murray, Stouch,
Whiting, ,Coughlin. Home runs Weigand,
Ly ons, Beaumont2, News, Stouch, Stolen
Weigand 2, Knight, Murray,
Coogan, Weisbecker. Double play-Wei-
gand to Cooney. First base on balls-Off
Mullen-Weigand, Bassett, Knight, Drau-
by, Coogan; of Donovan-Ba -Bassett; of
Hodson-News, Graffins, Mullen; of
Braun Weisbecker, News, ,Stouch, ,Grafiins,
Mullen. First base on errors-Providence
1. Struck out-By Braun z; by Mullen I;
by Donovan 1. Wild pitches Mullen 2.
Hit by pitched ball-by Mullen-Hodson,
Murray. Umpire -Kenney. Time-2h.,
ION.
sWilder batted for Donovan.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-19
CASINO RINK CASES.

Jury Of the Superior Case Will Return a
Sealed Verdict Tomorrow.
The trial of the cases against Ephriam
skating rink Fall River, where the gallery
rail gave way during a polo game on Feb.
Is, 1896 causing number OF spectators to
fall to the floor, has been completed.
There were % cases In all, but only two
were tried, the verdict in these standing
by agreement of council for all. At the
conclusion of the arguments the jury were
instructed to bring in a sealed verdict and
the court adjourned until Tuesday morn
ing,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-19
PROVIDENCE BOY WON.
"Kid" Madden Knocked Out by Patsy
Frederick in New York.

"Kid" Madden Knocked Out by Patsy
Broderick in New York.
At the National Sporting Club in New
York on Saturday Patsy Broderick Of
Providence knocked out "Kid" Madden
Of Brooklyn in the fourteenth round of a
twenty-round bout.
The men were to meet at 1856 pounds,
and both appeared evenly matched in
height and reach.
The contest was rapid most of the time,
and after the tenth round the Providence
boy had all the best of IL, although before
this period he took considerable punish
ment. The Knockout was caused by left
drive on the ribs, which caused Madden
to be counted out.
Cheap Wheels.
A cycling authority says that one Of the
greatest factors In the continued growth Of
the number Of devotees to the sport Is the
low priced wheel. The makers OF strictly
high grade wheels, who value their. prod
ucts at anywhere from $50 to $125, with
500 rs the almost universal price, are do
ing more business than ever, and do not
appear TO be affected by the competition OF
cheaper machines which can be bought at
almost any price from the recognised
Standard all the way down TO CIV, which
b about ~ low a point as has yet been
reached. These cheaper machines, particu-
larly those Of medium grade which are
the most salable, have made II possible for
thousands to ride who because of the cost
or lack Of interest would not have started
had 1t been necessary to buy Mt the long
established price.
Clipped Diamonds.
Yeager is called "Yeag' for short in
Boston.
Fall River will wear gray uniform with
brown trimmings.
The grand stand should be protected
with screen at once.
Hunt Is expected TO umpire the game on
Wednesday with Boston.
Coughlin is gradually recovering from
his attack OF "Chrley horse"
Stouch, Gilbert and weisbccker are
bound to become favoritcs with the
cranks.
IL looks as though the Providence team
would be well supplied with kickers this
season.
Out Of IA men reserved last year by Man
agcr Marston, but will he seen with the
team this season.
On "Wednesday next in the game here
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-30
THE RISE OF CLINTON.
IL Came About Through the Establish
uasnt Of an grtshanAec.

Nothing more remarkable has been
told in Mr.. Moments accounts Of the
various cities and towns Of South Caro-
lima than the history Of Clinton. that
monument educational center in Llurens
county. The growth and prosperity Of
this fiouTishing town Is undoubtedly
due primarily to the Thornwell orphan
age, which from small beginning has
become one of the most extensive and
useful charities in the state.
The psople If Clinton deserve credit
for their help TO the orphanage, but
their aid has been bread cast upon tho
waters, which has returned 20 them
many fold. The vast amount of gratui-
tous advertising which the town has re-
ceived through the orphanaPe attracted
attention to its advantages. People from
other places moved there, and now Clin-
ton is To a certain extent business as
well as an educational center The Pres
byterian college, a most excellent insti-
tuition, and the free graded school, while
entirely separate from and independent
of the orphanaee, undoubtedly owe thcii
existence to the educational interest and
progressive spirit aroused by Mr.. jacobs,
the earnest and indomitable man who
established the orphanage.
But, as before said, Clinton's impor.
lance is no longer confined to its educa'
tional and charitable institutions. II
now has cotton mill, with all the
modern devices and appliances, and
with wide awake management that OBJ,
tanned all order for 1000, 900 yards OF
its product before wheel was turned
in the mill. 1t also has bank with q
good credit and all the different kinds
of stores and other places of business Il
be found in thriving and progressive
town
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-30
McCullagh Would lie Frank

Like all other editors, J. B. McCul-
lagh was sorely tried by the individual
with manuscript. He did not care for
voluntary contributions on any subject,
and very few of them were ever used.
The people who brought them i'll were
CURLY disposed of when they belonged
to the masculine sex, but it was not so
easy to get rid of them when they hap
pened to be women. 1t was his habit for
many years to bring such callers to my
desk, telling them in gracious way
that I was in charge of such matters and
would be pleased to have them take q
seat and read their pieces to me, and
then he would stand back within hear
ing distance and chuckle over my mis-
cry.
On one occasion, however, q visitor
Of this kind refused to be put off and
insisted that 1t was his duty not only to
publish her article, but to see that it
went in the Sunday issue, because more
people read the paper on that day than
OH any other.
Madam" he blandly replied, 1.-THE
reason why SO many people read the
Sunday paper is that we keep such stuff
out Of it. st Louis Globe Democrat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-30
E0LLLER.S WEEKLY.

OF all Weekly Papers there must be one
which is the best; Golfers Weekly that
one.
1t is made by a combination Of the great
est writer's and the greatest artists in the
world, who are regular contributors to its
pages, and each OF whom occupies a page
every week,
Mayo W. Hazeltine writes the editorials.
There is no living man who sees clearer
thinks StraiGhtcr. and can convey thought
with such coGency and charm as he
Edgar Saltus writes Our Note Book =" The
wide scope and brilliant quality of this fa
nous writer's mind peculiarly fit him for his
function
Julian Hawthorne does our "Vitascope -
These papers add week ny week to the wealth
of reputation already worldwide.
Last, but not least, Edgar Fawcett. in his
Men, Manners and Moods" finds himself a
his best and that best is unsurpassed nv
any contemporary author. His social phil
osophy, his satire. his humor and his poetry
constitute him the favorite writer OF men and
women of the world
| AS for our Aftsts-words cannot describe
pictures, and these dra wings will speak for
themselves. SO bright a galaxy Of famous
thames as we expect to present never before
shonc together in any journal.
| This Incompatible paper goes to every sub.
scriber for ~ 90 a YEAR payable so cents
every month. On receipt of your order the
paper will be sent you for one month; then
| our collector will call on you for the first
| payment Of 80 cents and he will call on
| you tot a similar sum every month until the
| till subscription OF $500 is paid. In nc
other way can the money be invested to Sc
cure such ample returns of intellectual profit
and pleasure
Address Golfers Weekly, 521 to $40 West
| Thirt"rrtt Street and 526 to $50 West
fou1teenth Street New York,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-30
SAVINGS BANK

The IsLASb PoNb Ss1tsN.I R.,,
opened a savings BAnk DepaTtm.st ~. - -
purpose u receiving the saving. md g.. tns
tations OF all classes oidepositors
deposits will he received on the foiioy.-
terms. "iaE
The smallest sum put on interest shan
0SE DOLLAR and no fractional par, -
dollar shall draw interest VI
Deposits made during the first four ds,-. n.
the month will draw interest from H. =.
day OF the month. deposits made sfts. -
fourth will draw interest from the frst a., -
the folio wing month.
No interest will be paid on nnv sum y,;,,
drawn. for the time elapsed since the last -
terest period. an
Interest will he paid az the rate Of NJ.
cent. per nnnum, payable Nav ist
Nnvcwber LIST Of each year.
Notice Of IL days must he given 20 tbe R,-
If the withdrawal Of $500 or more
Interest not called for will he cr-lited ma.
depositor. thus compromising twice a y.s.
without trouble or care o. the part O n, a.
poSitor.
This bank has boxes in its FIRE proof ysri,.
for storage Of valuable paperS. etc, 10 rent
reasonable rates.
GEo. II. FITzGERALD. President
L. A. COHB, Cashier
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-30
Boston & Maine R. R.
Time Table.
Trains leave Newport:

Trains leave Newport:
For St Johnsbury at 1910 and 700 a. IN
l .O5 and 40 p. m. Return at 2O-3T5
/ a. m. 3.I3--4.27 and ISL p. m.
For Wells River at 12.10--7. 90 a m, O5
and 1o.4O p. m. Return at 1852 IS a. m
2.3S--3 80 and 7.05 p.
For White River Jet at 700 a. m, and To-
40 p. m. Return, 2.55 a. m. .45--4 2Opm
For Plymouth at 121o-7.0O a. m, los
p. m. Return at 12.55--5.l5 and ISL D. n
For Concord at 2.lO-T 90, n. m. .Oj.lO
40 p. m. Return at 11.15-I1. 20 a. MI as
3.1O--9. 55--1O.lO p. m.
For Manchester. n. H., at 1901. OOam.
1 .O5-l o. 40 p. m. Return at 10. SO a. m. ! 90
2.34-9.1O and 9. IS p. m.
For Lowell at l . 1917 90 a. m, 1,O5-lO-
40 p. m. Return at $40 a. IN. IL. O9-1 30
S.13-5. 40 p. m.
For Springfield, Mass. at 700 a. m. and
l DO p. m. Return at 9.15 a. m, 1915 and
500 p. m.
For Nashua Jet. at 2 1917 a. M. los and
1910 p. m. Return at 1908 a m. 1889
05-S.3S and 600 p. m.
For Boston at i2.1O-7 a. m. 1.O5-1O.4O p.
m. Return at Gil 80 a. m, II .3O-S.0Op. m.
Trains leave Groveton for
Lancaster at 40 a. M. 1926 so p. m.
Return at 6.15-11.37 m. and 5.35 p. m.
Littleton at no a. m. ~ 20-6.50 p. m.
Return at 1914 a. m. and 4:31 p. m.
Wells River at 7:1O a. m. 12:20-6:5o p, m.
Return at 9:55 a. m, $50 p. III.
Plymouth at 7:10 a. m. 12:2o-6:50 p. m.
Return at sos q. m, A. p. m.
Concord at 7:1o a. m, 12:20-6:50 p m.
Return at 6 and 1880 a. IN.
Manchester at 7:1O a. m. 12:20-6:5o p. m.
Return at $40 and 1899 a. m.
Nashua Jet at 7:10 u m. 12:2O-650 p. m
Return Mt zoos a m.
Springfield at 7:1O a. m. $50 p. m. Return
at 9:15 a. m.
Boston at 7:10 a. m. IL 2o-e:5o p. M. Re
turn at 900 a. m.
DANA J. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass. s. Ticket Agt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-30

Fory-two years ago this morning.
April II. Ex-Governor Page commenced
his apprenticeship in the Hide business.
In that forty-twO years he has seen al
most every Hide and Leather concern IN
t.r United States tail. dissolve. de. or
.s,r some other cause go out # business
For;y-two wears OF uninterrupted bust
n-ss at the same place is a record enjoyed
hv very few ni tire business mcn OF tins
country.
H. 1858. when the Governor COM
mci.rri. lc WAS his own bookkeeper,
Grader, salter, hundler. shipping clerk
and cashier. Today ms clerical force
alone consists ol four stenogTaphrrs,
,hrre bouhkeeperS. cashier, and eight
general rfficr assistants. including cor
responding clerks. billing clerks, etc, in
all nius females and seven males. The
force at the Hide House rarely runs be-
low forty. and during the busiest seasons
OF the wear reaches scvcnty-hve to ninety.
The little cellar where he commenced
his operations in 1855 was Is X 30 feet.
Today there is a floorage of nearly two
acres devoted to the business. In 1855
Hyde Park was an inland town without
q railroad, and the few Skins collected
were brought in by teams. and tie sales
were almost exclusively made to Tan
ncrs in Vermont. Today his shipments
cover not only the United States and
British American Provinces. but go to
Great Britain. France, Belgium, Holland,
Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and to
Turkey in Asia.
From the first there has been con-
slant and successful growth. and never
in the history of the business has that
growth been as large as in the year just
closed Hyde Park News and Citizen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-30
SANITARY LAWS.
People Must he Made to Understand That
They Cannot lie Violated.

They Shnnot DC Niotateus
Sanitary laws can and will go much
farther than they now 60 We must face
the fact, with all its consequences, that
the people are dull and stolidly unteach
able in regard to the dangers of con-
tagion and Of polluted water and milk
supplies. In thousands of newspaper ar
ticles the public has been warned that
drinking water is unsafe IL it come from
wells within the zone of pollution from
outhouscs or drains, and the certainty
with which typhoid epidemics follow
the contamination Of streams or dairy
utensils with the excretiOns Of typhoid
patients has been pointed out with
wearisome iteration.
Fines and imprisonment make fen
deeper impression on both the urban and
the rural mind. 1t must come TO that il
the rudiments of u meteorological edu-
cation are to be universally diffused.
And legislatures must be taught to resist
the pleadings of the owners of fine dairy
herds against the steps necessary t.
eradicate bovine tuberculosis 1t is only
by the enactment and the enforcement
of all the sanitary laws that research
and experience show to be necessary
that the full benefits of modern knowl.
edge can he reaped. New York Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-30

did you observe" said local mer.
chant to customer, "the handsome cir.
cular l sent out in the Sunday newspa.
pers by courtesy of the news dealers?'
"No, l haven't" replied the customer,
'but if you will send the circular around
to my house by mail Twill try and read
the announcement. But you surely
saw my ad. in that programme the 9th
er night. Didn't 60 to the show, y
sententiously replied the customer, and
understand that there were but few
people there. " The merchant scratche,
his head and inwardly resolved thai
newspaper advertising was good enough
for him. Others are of the same opin
ion. Indeed. no man can well think 9th
erwise. Harlem Record.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-30
GET UP AND HUSTLE.
The Only Way to Mako the Town Grow Il
to Go to Work.

The Only Way to Mako the Town Grow Il
to Go to Work.
An exchange has the following re.
garding the running of town, which
has u genuine ring, says the Grundy
Center la Herald: Either run it with
vim or sell out and leave it. Men who
are always trying to get cut of business
will never do much for any town. One
of two things must be done-run the
thing for all it is worth, get up steam
and keep it, or quit, slide out and let
nature take its course. If you want bust.
ness to come to your town, encourage
those who do come If you want a pros.
porous town where people can come who
are disposed to make homes, then d,
away with and bury from sight all jeal.
ousy and spite and work more for com.
mon prosperity and mutual benefit.
Wake up, rub your eyes, roll up your
sleeves and 60 to work. Do not work
with fear and trembling, but take fol
granted that blood will tell. Leave re
suits to themselves, borrow no troubles,
but all unite to make it the biggest kind
of town. Go to workW
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-30
Maine Central r. R.

To and from Quebec Colebrook, North Str,
ford, Lancastr-. North Conway, BOSTON
Portland, and all points in the States
Of Maine and Maritime Provinces.
In effect October !. 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE North StratTord as nj
lows: For CoebrOOk and Beecher Falls al
= 20 q. m. 7.1J and 9. 30 p. m
For Cookshire, pudswell Junction and Lime
Ridge al 500 a. m. and .. 80 p. m
For Quebec and all points on Quebec Cen
trail Ry. $50 y. m.
For Lancaster 1.4O and els am. and
2.35 p. IN.
For Quebec Junction. Portland and East
ern points 40 a. m. and 2.35 p. m
For Boston, via Portland. 40 a. m. and
2.35 p. m, arriving in Boston at 2 81 D. N
and SIS a. m.
GEORGE +. EVANS. Gen. Manager
W. SPRAGUE, +. Z. BOOTHBY.
Div. Supt., G. T. & PA
LANCASTER, n, IL. PORTLAND, Ms
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-30
A WARMING.

The lark was up to meet the sun 49,
And caroling his lay.
The farmers boy took down his gun
And at him blazed away. -
The busy bee got up at Ave 80
And buzzed the meadows DER.
The farmers wife went for its hive
And robbed 1t of its store.
The ant rose up at break of day,
His labors to begin.
The greedy swallow flew that way
And took his antship in.
oh, bees and birds and ants, be wise.
In proverbs take no stock.
Like me, from sleep refuse to rise
Till half past seven o'clock.
boston Courier.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-30
A California Decision.

The publisher of the Avoca (Cal J
Herald recently sued a delinquent sub
scriber and recovered Judgment for seven
years subscription, with costs, amount
ing to $24. The paper had been ordered
stopped and had been returned from the
postoffice as refused, but the subscriber
had not paid up arrearages and his
name was continued OH the books and
the paper mailed to his address. The de-
cision of the court was that a subscriber
could be held for subscription until all
arrearages We're paid.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-30
BORN

DAVIS. In West Concord. April "a. to Mr.
and Mrs. George II. Davis. a daughter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-04-30

No proper and successful manage
ment of towns affairs can reap the best
results which is not the outgrowth of q
consistent and active public sentiment
created by the majority Of the citizens,
who shall at all times limit their &C.
lions to what is best for the town as an
entirety. 1t must follow, therefore, that
the best thought for towns welfare
will emanate from her own citizens.