davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05
A STRONG, VIGOROUS MAN
Is Liable to Break DoWn-Pe-ru-na
Sure to Restore.

ri TONIC is medicine that gives ton.
+ 20 some part Of tko system. There
are different kinds % tonlcs. hn,
The tonic most needed In this countrv.
where cstaTrh IL 90 prevalent, IA /.
tonic that operates on The mucous mem.
hranos.
Peruna IL a tonic TO the MUCOUS rem
hrAnca % The whole body. II gives tone
70 The capillary circulation which con-
stlsasrs these delicate membranes.
Peruna Is specific In its operation
upen the mucous membrane. II is a
tonic that strikes 81 the root Of ali ca
farrhaI affections. II gives tone TO the
minute hlood vessels and tbs terminal
nerve Aires. Casagrh cannot exist long
where peruna IL used intsllegcntly.
Pcrnns seeks oat eatarrh IN all the hid
den parts of ths body
Paul IAndrum writing from Atlantis,
Ca, says
ain Jnnuary ls3t heFsn the use Of
your Peruns and Manalin for what was
termed organic heart trouble. Al that
time could scarcely walk 70 my place
Of tY.sKlness without stopping 80 rest and
on arrival felt completely exhausted.
Had severe pains IN my heart and general
dizziness. After using the flrst bottle Of
pcTuna begaa 10 improve aud today I
feel that am sound man and work
foarsecn hours day without any bad
feeling. Paul I.Aaasan..
A. NJ. Ikert. an employee 81 the c. n.
a q. II H., West Burlington, Ia, writes;
II had eatarrh 81 the stomach and
small intsstines Tor number % years.
went 10 a number % doctors and got
no relief. Finally ore Of my doctors
scnt me 90 Chicago and / met the same
fate. They said they could do nothing
for me, that had cancer Of the stomach
and there was no cure. almost thought
shs same, for mY breath was something
awful. coaid hardly stand ~, II was
so offensive. I could not cat anything
xithoas great misery, and ] gradually
sruw worse.
FINALLY got one Of year books, and
concluded would try PerunA, and thAnk
God, found . relief and . cure for that
dreadful disease. took ave bottles VI
peruna and two Of ManAltn. and l now
feel like = nsw man. There b nothing
better than reruna, add keep bosus
In my house all tAe tsnas."-~A. NJ. Tkerd.
rfyoa do not derive promps snd salts
factory results from the use OF PsrunA
v I've At once 70 Or. Hartman. giving ,
fall statement Of yoGr case and he viii
be pleased 90 give you his vAinAals adj
vice gtasis-
Address DIR. Hartman. President Of
TN. Hartman sAnisAriuEn, Columbus,
OHIO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05
II. GALLERT.
A LIBRARY FOR FOUR DOLLARS.

Best Pictures. Fiction, History for
Price OF a Century Subscription.
Four dollars Ia q small sum with which
TO supply family for 9 year with the
best Of pictures and literature: "The high
water mark OF color reproduction, a.
Howard Pyle chsrscisrixes the Raquisits
color reproductions OF bis paintings In
the Deeembe CeHtsry; history, currcp.
topics OF vital Interest, the beet verse and
fiction OF the day.
The most striking.sseecsse- Of The Gen.
fury magazine have been INSIDE in the field
OF history; witness the famous Century
war papers, Siooiay and Hays Lite OF
Lincoln, ETC.; and II IL to return TO the
field OF historical literature this year. A
striking series OF illustrated articles on
the early campaigns OF the Revolution.
written BY Prof. Justin Harvey Smith,
of Dartmouth college, viii be one OF the
features, especially covering the pictur.
esqpe march Of Arnold through the Maine
wood.
Important articles on the TRUSTS" will
be printed from time TO time. not sttsek-
Ing or defending. but simply telling the
inside history of the great trusts, and
hos they are conducted.
Richard whitelng, the suihor of that
popular book sNo 5 John street,. lie to
write one OF the serials for The Century
In 1903, THE Yellow ysn," the story OF
an American ''sehoolma'am" who msrries
and English duke.
Another serial, by the author of "Mrs.
Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch. the most
popular book OF the year, will begin 10
appear IN December Century.
Papers by "Mr. Dooley", giving his
unique ''opinions" on literature; nsw
Ugh, on ths lives of Edgar Allen Poe 81 d
Sir Walter Scott; richly illustrated arls-
eiss on the great exchanges OF the woria,
and the best short stories that can be
procured from the ieeding writsrs--ail
these are coming In Tas Csntary
Beautiful pictures 10 color will appear
from time to time.
The pictures are richly worth framing
and = place In every home. The reading
means vide information, culture, end rich
intellectual pleasure from month to
month.
The bound volumes should have perrna.
nent place in every library.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05
MOUTH or THE RIVER.

There wss q siug At Mrs. George Rays
last Friday evening.
Mrs. sophis Dodge visited friends In
Lannon's recently.
Alexander BIondit has moved Into The
George Savage house.
Tue ladies aid society viii meet vita
Mrs. George Falierton Thursday after
noon.
A. b. Fullerton spent last week with
bis daughter, Mrs. sadie Mcdonald, In
South Brewer.
Miss Maggie Msttbsws, who hss been
seriously III with typhoid fever at the
hospital In Bar Haroor. is consslsseent
Mrs. Grace Fullerton and daughter
Mildred spent Saturday aud Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Fanny Bowdsn. 10
Lamoine.
Mrs. Flora Gregory aud dseghter
Blanche. OF Bar Harbor, Visited Mrs
Gregary's mother, Mrs. Marx Miinksa
recently.
Nov z u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05
COUNTY NEWS.
FO- sddaio~ai oeun'y Sssa.. see otAsr pages

south Haaeock-
Mrs. Alice Banker Rusxer, OF Phillips,
Wiz, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. y.
Wooster.
Mrs. s. II. Rsmiek and little daaThig,
Of Marlboro, spent Thursday with friends
In this vicinity.
Mrs. Fred Merchant, Of Hancock, Is
caring for her mother, Mrs. @. p. Haven,
who s In ~ health.
5. 4. Gould and wife and Mrs. nslls
Kelley, son and daughter, visited friends
at wsitham the past week.
Mrs. Matilda Wooster, who bad para
iytfe shock some weeks age, e eonhnsd TO
her bed, and Is gradually failing.
Mrs. =. ". Watson. of Brooklyn, n. ".
and Mrs. r. J.. fiodRsins, Of Chicago, III,
left FOR their bones last Tassday evening.
Mrs. r. c. Hsgsrthy, who hiss been
visiting friends a, orisnd and Dedhsnn,
rstarned home Thursday.
Harry Joy sud wife. of springvmle.
who have been visiting Mr.. Joys m sher,
Mrs. >. Salisbury, rstarpcd home sstar-
day.
C. l.. Smith and wife moved to Han
cock Point Thsrsdsy, where Mr.. Smith
will be employed hsaIing material for
the Clark cottage. which is about to be
buiit lhsre. Mrs Smith will board The
wofxmsn.
Nes g. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05

ssrth~s.s Hsrsor.
The last of the summer visitors ieit last
Wednesday. Many cottsgss have been
engaged Tor next season. There has not
boen as much building this season rs last.
W. T. Grant. Of Philscelphia, has con
tracted with James soulis TO build sa.oo
cottage. Graves Bros. are putting Ia the
foundation. Everett kimbaii Will build q
cottage near the KImbai house. John c.
Savage /. building a cottage near the
Asticoa tan, and several cottages are being
baiit Tor residents.
George Miller. who has had ehsr9e Of
the Mt. Desert nurseries, has resigned. He
lsft last Monday for Scotland. his native
place, and Mr.. Sherman has been appointed
In his place.
otis NJ. Otter has teen to the Portland
hospital. He Is doing welt.
The Roberts hotel. at Asiieon. has been
taken down to make room for q enc cot
tsge.
l. T. Kimbali is planning 10 build a
road from be kimba house TO Hasbor-
side, which vital open come fine cottage
lots.
Nov. 4. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05

Easfbrook.
J. Z. DeMeyer spent few days at home
last week.
Pearl Butler. OF Lagrange, spent las;
week with relatives here and in franklin.
Misc Minnie Bunker, OF West Sullivan,
visited her father, s. 8. Banker, at bis
farm here last week.
NJ. insE Sargent. OF North Lsmolne,
spent last week with her grandparents,
q. w. Butler and wife, OF this place.
Henry Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
tholomew have been in town the last two
weeks to enjoy the bunting privileges
that this vicinity affords.
Nov. 4. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05

geBob.eot-
The condition OF Mrs- J. b. Lsttiefieid.
the victim OF the GrindIe assault. 10 not
improving as rspidly IS has bean expecied
Although In no immediate danger, b., r
memory does not improve, and graz g
doubts are expressed ~ to whether she
will ever fully recover.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05
LAKEWOOD.
ftf7Hl1tTVs
Nov

William and Leo Blaisdeli got two fine
deer last week.
Ruth Wilbur has gone 10 Boston TO
pend tbs winter.
Mrs. Hattie Frazier, who has besn
s-tiug At Ellsworth Falls, IL home.
Nov g. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05

A record is better than prospectus
Newspaper circulation 70 shat counts for
odreFttsers.
The merchant usho does not adreytiss IN
dau season makes q more profitable for
those Who do advertise
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05

usehse.rs-
After long Illness caused by being &C.
cl6sntsily thrown from his carriage, Ar
thur wsrcweii, an old and respected re.i.
dsnt, died hast Friday. He was seventy
eve years oid. Besides . vile, he leaves
thres sons-tseorge, now In Porto Rico,
Hiram, OF Brockton, Mass, and Leslie o.,
OF Bucksport, snd one cseghier. Mrs.
Cnsfies Cushing. Mr.. wsrdwell Was at
one time associated with William Beaxley
In the sb,phuiiding business, and WAS one
Of Baessporis me~t higsiy esteemed
citizens. The funeral WAS held Sunday.
An unused mill near the Maine Central
station vas burned last Saturday night.
IL was owned by the Barnard sisters, and
was uninsured. The FIRE 10 believed 10
have been Of incendisry origin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05
HANDSOME BLACK PETTIcoATS

made in Mohair or brilliant finished
Mercerized Cloth. A skirt that
most stores consider cheap 0Oo
at s1.5o for WV
Better grades at $3.50, 50, $3.50 and 90.
Elegant Moreen Skirts at s2-Jo, 81,
"a and s..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05

Hiram Gray. st one tins prorainsns Sc q
capssia OF izbing vessels, died last Sun
day ct the home 81 dsngatsr whom be
was visiting. MRS. W. v. Cogxins, 10
South Surry. Mr.. Gray WAS sixty I'VE
years old. He IL Survived by three cons,
Fred ia Australia, Herbert .os GIoucs sier,
Msss., ssd Morris, OF s3rgentville; and
two DAUGHTERS, MIR. Lillian Preston, OF
Exeter, u. H., aud Mrs. Coggins, of south
surry. Tbs remains werc taken to Ssr-
g.ntsiiis Tuesday, where funeral services
wsre keid ia the ehspoi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05

1E+AfifhA " NN
ding indicates an
unhealthy eonei-
,ioa Of the KID
neys: II Il stains
your iinen IL Is
evidence Of KID
ney trouble too
ifeq1en, desire 10
pass |, or pain in
the hack Is also
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05

lis she marriedg0 Partially
s'w hat do you mean by thatg' ''she got
a divorce and her husband took an appeal.
One court says she's married and one says
she isn't."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05

a is for reliability and for
Producing and offering reliable line of goods does
need loud advertisements Everybody who traded
with that the goods all right and
date prices o defy competition
may this fall lhaye put
ourselves please customers with
equaled by
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05

convincing rroct tina, the kidneys and bad
der are OF, al order.
What TO Do.
There Is comfort ia the knowledge SO
often expressed that Dr. kilraer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfiIls every
wish in cursg rheumatism. pain In the
back, kidneys. liver. b!sa3sr and every part
OF the urinary passage. II couects inability
to hold water and sea,ding pain In passing
II. ar bad effects following use OF lsquor,
vine or beer. and oYefcofnes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled 10 60 often
during the day. and 10 get up many times
during the night. The mild ard the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Roof is soon
realized. L stands the hsghes, for Us won
deFfai cures Of the most Distressing cases,
II you need a medicine yoa should have the
best. Sod By druggists in Soc. and 81. sizes.
You may have sample bottle ef this
wonderful discovery ffs-~
and book that tells n ~ a 80 49,.
more abou, Il. boih sent -. y
absolutely free By mail 4 ss-.:A -
address pr. KiIrer O. Hsraa q s~sns-Issas3
Co., Binghsuascn. n. n. Whsn writing net
tion reading this generous offer N this pApef
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05
COUNTY NEWS.

Wattsses-
George Stanley and Aionro Brsiey have
gone 10 Machias 10 wors for w. II.
Chapman.
Mrs. Joisa Bradley. who 10 employed at
Eden, h home for . few days.
ElwsIi Jordan ID Waiting bis family Tor
few days.
Rev. A. v. Hinekiey delivered an illus
trsted lecture OF the church THURSDAY
evening.
Companion court sanbcsm viii give an
sotertsiafueut 81 Rox's bail Saturday
evening. Nov. s.
Nov T. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05
SPECIAL OFFERING Of Fall Gar.
ments 10 early buyers

Gradually our second floor is assum-
ing It's grand proportions for the fall
season. We have worked bard 10
make this a showing that would stand
out conspicliously as a demonstration
Of this stores shopping advantages in
point Of thoroughly reliable garments.
in snappy, up-to-date styles at fair
prices. We are now showing advance
fall styles in Baglsns. Suits, Dress and
Walking skirts. Jackets, Coats, Fian-
mel and silk Waists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05

Hon. Frank Dunn. Alderman Twenty Fourth District, writes
from zJ1 Esa Efhy-Elxhfh Street.. New York City:
Medicine Coiumbus o.:
Gentlemen: There remedy for broxendown sysem
effecfusy health peruns
Of
. again quickly than
anyfhins especially valuable for cstsrrh
stomach and
Ihsve hsd symptoms Of n since"
Very truly,
FRANK dunn, AIdermas Ds., NJ Y City,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05
advertisements.
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know Il.

FIN bottle or common glass with your
~s,er ard lei II sand tEenty-four hours
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05
M. Gallert'S

All M.5U Medium Weight Cassi-
meres for outing suits. Broaaeioths,
Yenetians and Motions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05
A Great Bargain in Black and 0E
colored Tafteta Silk Skirts at W.
OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT

Carpets in Brussels.
veivets. Tapestries and WoOl-the
largest assortment In the city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-11-05

convincing proot tina, the kidneys and bad
der are OF, al order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23
WONDERFUL BUSINESS ACTIVITY
Cherokee, Oklahoma, Extraordinarily
Live Town at Present.

Guthrie. o. r. Nov. 22.-The Cherokee
Huppy Homes says:
Do our people doubt the future pros
perity of Cherokee? Well. we should say
not. At the present time We have under
construction two large church buildings,
a large fcur-room school house and sew
eral fine residences. The two church
buildings. Christian and Methodist, would
be a credit TO town OF 700 or 5000 peo-
pie and the trustees showed good judg
ment and foresight in building such fine
structures. 1t further Illustrates the en-
terprise and progressiveness of the peo-
pie back of the movement. Last week
contracts were let for three large bust
ress houses. The price of property has
advanced 100 per cent in the last sixty
days and those who did not go after the
will o wisp are now on easy street. Not
"sheriff's sale or bankrupt stock
ever advertised in the town. The Town
company, as managed py \. J. Titus. is
looking well after the best interests of
Cherokee, and in the near future several
enterprises will be located IN our midst
OF these We Will say more in the future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23
INDIANS WANTED HELP
When They Cornered Horse Thieves
and Wouldn't Fight Alone.


and Wouldn't Fight Alone.
Guthrie. o. T., Nov. 22.-The Edmond
Enterprise says:
Friday night ten ponies and three mules
were taken from a pasture belonging TO
John Murdoch, a Kickapoo Indian. living
rear McLoud. \ party Of Indians trailed
the ponies TO pasture six miles east OF
Edmond They thought the horse thieves
" ere concealed in a cabin on the place
and one Indian came TO Edmond 10 Sc
cure an officer. while the other Indians
guarded their stock They could not get
an officer to go with them, 50 they re-
turned 20 McLond with the three mules
and seven ponies they had recovered
Monday night they returned TO Edmond
with deputy sheriff and two white
ueiehbors. Three young men OF this vi
cinity have not been seen since, and the
deputy was evidently looking for some
one. The parties trailing the three ponies
said they traced them 10 within q mile of
Edmond bat that they were moved Mon
day night. and could not Dc found. The
three missing ponies are described as fol-
lows. Black mare. white star in f0-e-
head. e" brand on right shoulder. T
on right hip one light bay horse. 20 on
right hip, and q" on right shoulder.
hite streak on rose. right ear split. ole
dark bay horse. p" on left shoulder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23
FATE OF WHITE
GIRL RAISED
WITH INDIANS
Beautiful Young Woman APP
peals to Agent MitSCher.
PRETTY HAIR NuRSE0 HER
Now Foster Father Determined
to Marry Her.

Guthrie. o. T. Nov. "a pitiful casa
which involves the fate OF white girl,
born under extraordinary circumstances.
IS that OF beautiful young woman raised
by Aunt Phoebe Pretty Hair 81 the na-
ton. The Young weman.s foster father
: trying to fierce her 10 marry hin. and
sac has appealed To Agent Mltscher Tor
protection. bsst he has nc power
The story OF the young wouaos birth
and life is briefly told by the Lamont Dis
patch.
About eighteen years ago e family OF
euligrants passed Through thc country.
stopping near Pretty Halr's tsenc. whne
camping there a woman gave birth 70 a
sill baby She did nos wish 70 keep TIE
baoy and gave Il O. one 30 Pretty tiair :
wives. called Aunt Phoebe Aunt Phoebe
cared for tae child taxing Is good care
OF IL as her surroundings would permit.
which was hardly what white people
would consider best for q g.Tl
The SRI has grown - womsntood
among the Indians end wears The q Eu-
lation Indian costume Nct beirs adopted
into the tribe she WAS denied The privi-
some means the girl managed 20 earn
TO read and write shs has srowu into
beautiful young woman and. strange -
il may seem. she never having been or
the reservation. she fony realizes that
her mode 81 living IL not what SC should
be. and she LONGS Tor a heme vita whits
people.
Aunt Phoebe her foster mother. disd
recently. ard now her foster father.
fur blood indian IS determined to mary
her. The girl has appealed o. the agent
70 protect her but from ieEai stanG-
point he Is powerisss. ~ d. has no 8u-
thority only among those ~ Indian
blood. She knows llt;le 81 Housekeeping.
which makes &c hard 60 secure home
for her
Agent Mitscher says she is very oglsht
and would soon iea-n honsckee2ins. u
some cha-i-ably- psfson would
undertake the task ~ teaching her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23
DEMOCRATS.
VOTED FOR
STATEHOOD
Democratic Organ of King
fisher County Explains.
WHY CROSS LOST OUT
Gives Figures to Show Reason
ing True,

Guthrie, o. T. Nov. 22.-The feeling Of
great part Of the Democratic press in
Oklahoma on the alleged fraud in the last
election is voiced by Miles W. Judge
editor of the Kingfisher Times, the off,
cial paper Of Kingfsher county Editor
Judge writes:
Numerous persons have asked for an
explanation as to how Mr.. Mcclure re-
ceived IA more votes in the official can
vass than was accredited to him by the
campaign managers. This is easily ex-
planned by the mere statement that pop
ulists and Democrats to the tune of 265
voted for Mcclure on the statehood plea.
To prove this assertion add 265 TO the
total vote of Cross and it vii make 1851.
Then take 265 votes from the total vote of
Mcguire and it viii make his vote read
1868. a difference of 226, the usual Repub-
lican majority in Kingfisher county.
The fact is that on the face of the re-
turns as canvassed by the board of coun-
~ commissioners, Mcclure had a major
ity OF 100 over Mr.. Cross, all statements
or suggestions to the contrary notwith-
standing. If the judges and clerks did
an honest count. and there seems to. be
no evidence to the contrary. then the
votes were in the ballot box and the
guilty ones, if guilty they be. are the 265
Democrats and Populists that voted for
Mcclure.
Another reason for the unexpected in
crease. as it is called. of McGuires plur-
ally. may be made in the following ex-
PLANTATION:
Printed blanks are sent by the county
clerk and we editor to precinct judges
and clerks, asking that the official vote
be recorded when the count was finished
and the blanks forwarded at once TO
Kinghsher. The blanks We're made only
for county officers and no place was
made for the recording of the votes for
congressman. In thirteen precincts the
vote on congressman was not recorded,
but in twenty pecinces heard from Nc
Guirc had lead of 6l5.
"a tabuIated statement, and the only
one made at the time the returns were
coming in by any one, was made by the
editor of this paper in the Office of the
county clerk. The returning officers Of
precincts who failed to show on their
DiahAS the vote on congressman, Woblu
be asked what it was but could not ans
wer from memory. There was no way of
forming a conclusive estimate on the vote
until the votes. were canvassed by the
board Of county commissioners. The
board of county commissioners are dem
ocrats and conscientious men who would
not try TO change or alter any returns.
and it is for them we speak when we say
that the statements OF some Democrats
and Democratic organs are unwarranted
and unfair and merit a just rebuke.
The erring Democrats and populists Of
this county are responsible for McGuires
election and to them may be said for the
future, Go your way and sin no more
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23
GREATNESS OF BLACKWELL
Times Record Tells Wha: Has Made
ere City

49,
Guthrie. O T.. Noy 2-Of BlackWeiIa
- atness. tho Times Eeco-c says.
There are several things tliat are nee-
esqfy e. constitute srt--ncss ln aH in-
divituai or a city. Greatness 50 either -
rarely achieved BY rcciIeat. blackwell ia
81 splendid example ~ gfra-ues- through
tie natural evolution Of things assisted
hy he encrBy OF man We are located in
the heart 81 magniacest counffv. that
country is occupied by % progrs ssive. i1-
dustrious. intelligent class ~ citizens.
and their prosperity ana progrers cenaof
iut help towards our Treataess. fhe nat-
ural locate ~ the city 81 ali THAT esaid
be desired the river 90 hand 'fha eralnd
upon which the town r. iocated ST. easily
drained the water ~ easily rccosrihia
and pure ard wholesome. TIE eifv 81 reo-
pied b "a industrious energetic and iih-
efl class 81 citizens. Ard 81 ~ Do wonder
that We have achieved q degree ~ great
rcrs. our public schools eur eoileEe and
our churches are evidences 20 ogr greet-
ness Then We have huilded along other
lines and our greatness - manifest IN
our splendid homes. oar eHhsfantiai suEi-
rcss honses oaf grand magnificent in-
Cuatrles. our miles n - streets aa8
up-to-cafe sidewalk. enf ul0irrn ifn-
rrovemerts necessities here ilrures
eisewhere ike eiseifie fights. ire plant
steam laundry etc. an - te Show snd
make us great in comparisnu ieifh pfafr
places ri ike age and population.
Hsf the acme ~ Ere1tafrr is rot Jet
reached. ard our eitizrer tsve Gins for
the fatsre fhsf wiH fff ass te opr huffis
end iuslre anu we .nlssG become fhr
sem 70 Af chi-assis h1rese1 sad ed
sf-ra ~ afi mon