davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02
mems Union.

From . until 6 o'clock dancing 70
the music of the Barre orchestra was
+ enjoyed in the pavilion. the II ~ De
ing in charge Of Fl. L. Clark and !" !,
W. r. ssell. The floor was croWueu
all the time. D-ring the alter'
noon a pleasing concert was given oy
the Transatlantic band.
REFRESHMENT STANDS
The refreshment stands were we'll
natropiz,d and were distributed
through the park. The main stahu
near the centre where light drinks
cigars etc. were for sale WIS in charge
of men from the Granite Cuttere and
Tool Sharpeners Unions, They were
Tom Mercer, NJ Liberty, James
Crulckshank, Alex ifonsides, John Nc
, Ashill aid j Milne. ,
The ice cream stand was looked
after .v Geo. Gauthier, John BJ1rn,
Clyde McCorkIe, d. A.Cook. Bert
Cayhua, Walter Thurston, O. Fl. judi
son, George ClarK and J. B. Ferguson'
The Quarrylnan's Union had charge
Of the stand near the QUOT field. lhe
men in charge Of it we're Tim lvers,
George Mckee, Ed Glynn, Alfred Bill
ado and Ed Ross.
The Jumpers and P0lishers Union
had charge Of one near the center Of
the park with the following men;
Frank Hamel, Karl Sawyer. 5, L.
Perry, William Wright, O. 4. Ander-
son and Andrew johnson.
GENITAL LABOR UNION.
The picnic this year was in charge
Of the Central Labor Union, Of which |
the executive officers are b. T, Healey,
pres dent: c. c. Ramsdeli, secretary: !
e. B. Brooks, treasurer
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

For planting always buy young trees
not too large.
Proper trimming gives the fruit a
better chance to develop.
Rapid growing trees have a softer
Dark than Slow growing ones, and are
less able to resist disease.
Red clover is one Of the best plants
Tor the orchard. 1t keeps the ground
loose and cnrIches and shades it.
The hickories, black walnut, pecan
and buttermik never succeed if trans
planted when large They are better
planted as nuts where they are to
stand
In pruning roses, cutting back closely
produces. rs a rUlo. fewer blossoms of
liner quality, while those not SO closely
pruned will bear larger number of
smaller flowers.
1t ls bettx to cut away the dead
wood, even = the tree is disfg,red.
than TO allow it to remain. This is
especially true Of the peach. which
thrires under severe cutting back.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02
The Unhappy 8urden Bearer
Must Make Choice.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Takes Away the Load Of Dis
ease and Leads to New Life,
Health and Happiness.

The unhappy victim Of disease AMI
suffering who has just dragged through
the summer and who is now racxeG
with suffering and almost a physica.
wreck. most make Immediate choice
Of two paths. One leads to increase
misery and certain death. the Jtre,
to new life, health and happiness,
! Tie use Of Paine's Celery Con.
pound is a necessity for all WIN seef
the path of health and long Yeas.
Victims Of rheumatism. neur&l GA
kidney disease, liver trouble, dysoao
STA, nervousness snd blood disease,
quickly and surely and new life. viz
and strength in Dr. Phelps mea.c2
pres APPROPRIATENESS Celery Com
pound. 1t builds up the system! 81.
rifles the blood, braces the ueryes an
regulates the digestion As no Jrhe,
medicine cap do. Mr.. John c. f .waa.
1877 E Winifred St., st. Paul, Nina
says:
'Some six years ago l suffere3 Wit.
rheumatism in my knees 50 paint.
could get no relief, and | had
rnb them for a moments ua-e
Paine Celery Compound cur na
and eraiicated the disease Irom XIV
system. l had also been an.!cte-
with kidney disease as most ra.,.
men are, and had catarrb ;
that my head ached and my eye B-..
ntamed with continual pain, ard
could retain nothing but liQni1 ri
IN my stomach To-day, THANKS
Paine's Celery Compound, think
I'M as healthy as any man that stands
N the globe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02
YOUNG DOCTORS IN DEMAND


Either the eXamina lions for commits.
sions in the medical corps of the army
are unusually seN ere OF the young doe
tors Appearing before the boards which
have been In session here for sever
weeks were poorly prepared. for ont o.
a list of 1913 candidates but eighteen
have been accepted and will be APP
pointed assistant surgeons, with the
rank of first lieutenant. The surgeon
general Of the army Is greatly sur
prised and disappointed at the show
Ing of the doctors and almost despairs
Of filling the large number Of vacan-
cies now existing by the autumn, when
the services Of number Of young sur
geons should be available to relieve
those whose terms Of duty have ex-
PRED in the Philippines.
An army examination board has
been In session here since last April,
passing upon TIE qualifications Of all
young doctors who have been author
lied TO appear, with the result that
fort weight VI canci,s still remain I'M
filed, with hut few applicants on file
to he passed upon. The present situa-
ton is most embarrassing to the WAL
department and is unprecedented in
the history of the corps. Usually there
Is not the slightest difficulty in secur-
ing excellent material from civil life
for the medical corps, and generally
there have been at least q dozen candi-
dates for every vacancy existing. The
medical corps Of the army. in fact. has
been considered one Of the most desr-
able branches Of the service for men
just entering from civil life on account
of the rank and pay the new appointee
receives.
Next October the army VIII hold alA
other examination, and meanwhile an
effort will be made to secure the at
tendance Of n lar..r number Of candl.
dates we'll qualified for commissions
Philadelphia l. cord.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02
EQUAL TO S. UPLIFTING.
sTast 5rs" Cost London Tradesmen
Many Thousands Year.

AS a manager of a huge supply es-
adjustment of the "stores' order let
me say that unless you We're in the
business you would find ii impossible
customers of the tasting" kind--I do
not now so much refer to legitimate
tusters, who sample butter and cheese
cost concern like this and much Of
this tasting is nothing but barefaced
pllfering. says London tradesman to
London Tit-Bits.
Not to speak of the articles these
people take-the offenders are general
y women. | am sorry to say-the ar
tlcles such as raisins, nuts, biscuits. a
grape or two here and a stra wherry
there, hundreds and hundreds of them
Will half coyertly help themselves to a
peach, an apricot or a blood orange.
aAd when they have several children
Will them all scattered ah0ut a slop
and doing the same thing the matter |
becomes serious, 1t happens in scores I
OF cases that the articles taken in This
way exceed the value of those bought
ny fourfold. If ID word is spoken TO
these people. their Indignation. mock
~ real is a sight. Nothing can exceed
heir ettron, cry.
1t las become serious question. one
hat is going to he debated with Others
ere long by west end tT0desluen. for II
calculated that we lose 4 total of
many many thousands year by these
"slers' we regard women who DELHI
rateiy allow their children to take OK.
enslVe fruits in this way and then r..
use 10 pay as almost creating q tend.
ncy to s!.ul lifting.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02
Are You About
To Build?


If so see that 70 + bu "a
contract has a clause prov. =
ing that the structure ,Il;,t be-
erectec by UNION L4Hla.
which will i::sure yoH Of -5oa
work and joo cou. lite /
without delay.
Per order Uniou No. Isl.
carpenters and J,ine~ NJ
America.
W. Fl. MEs,EH.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02

"They say young Gotrox is infat-
uated with Lottie l.i2l'foot. He's a
millionaire isn't let'
Il don't .>l6W. He WAS, but he las
knoWl her three or four weeks. -
Puck.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02

The Uncle Sam that beat John Bulls
yachts at kiel was designed by Il. Il.
CrOWuinShield of Boston and built at
Manchester Mass. She is of the TWEEN
ty-0ne foot raceabout type.
George W. Yields big steel cruising
schooner Chantcleer has been much
admired 10y l. >ton experts Her own
or is contemplating a long cruise.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02
Character building.

Some people who have real intclli-
gence are ashamed to acknowledge it:
instead they accept the most foolish
doctrines In order to be known as
lovely chara cters. -Atchison Globe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02
LABOR DAY oBsF,s
Continued from p.c.

Running high ,uup-N. Mcleod
d. '.d. . in DIS ist' G, Philips 5st ? L
-1d' - huc' >anar- II. 10 ill.,, 3rd
mop, s'' o api iump--N. Mcleod
~ !, - IN list; g. Philips. 80 it. :!
IL. ~ - j; J. W. McAuley, 81 IT. D!
IN +f1,
Poe vaul;--N. Mcleod LIST: j. W
McAa.e,, 2ad:C Buchanan, Sid.
| 100 yards dash Gilbert Phillips
l>t; ". Booth, 2nd E. Turner, 3rd.
One mile race. Buchanan, lst'
Il, Day. BAD: E Turner 3rd.
boys rice. for boys under II year;
! Roy Premier, 1T: A Willoughbr, I'd
james Shepard, 3rd,
Girls race. for girls under years
L. DaBrune, lst: II. +. Peer, POD;
S. Bryce Bird.
Young Women S race-Miss II. Wat
kins, l>t Miss A. Mari, End: Miss j
Fraser, 3r
Apr, ntices race, Bomba
LIST: y Booth, 2nd: 7. Clarity, 3rd:
! f. Tu ner. 4th.
lt0 Yards dash. for b0sses-W. II.
Rich, LIST: A. Duncan, End: a Milne.
3rd.
One half mile race-P. Thayer, LIST;
W. Milne, End: c. Bucha aan. 3rd A.
Day. 4th.
Hurdle race-G. Phillips, lst: P.
Thayer End; W. Spear, 3rd.
OTHER SPORTS.
Ia addition to the above named
sports or games there were others.
James Smart and James Bennett had
charge of the Quoits. a. which the
prizes were won by the following:
James Smith, lst: William Garden,
2nd: James Donald. Bird.
Silvio Cardi had charge OF Ginoco
Marino and &. 5. Malnatti had charge
of the 1tolian bull frog game, both of
which yielded 90 receipts.
In addition there was a shooting
gallery I'm by c. Allen as well as Aunt
sally,
FOOTBALL GAME.
One OF the st interesting features
II the day was match foot pail
game between the Barre Rangers and
ne Northfield football team. 1t was
Won by the latter by the score CT .
GOALS to O. The line up OF the win.
ing team was as follows:
Robertson, goal; Forbes and Clark.
Jacks; Addie MacWilliam and Renute
lalf backs; Walker, Banks, Paterson
Aitken and Sherriffs. forwards, Line
nen TOR Barre-A. Murray; for North.
eld-Mackie: referee, j. Erich.
Inc line up Of the Barre Rangers
'ere Rust, 6. Lamont and Chesser b.,
'ernie, Booth and Dinnie h, b.. Ar
nur D. Allen, Dawson, Bennett and {
0p f.
TUG-OF-WAR
NO event Of the athletic sport pro- q
ram caused as much interest and ex- V
cement as did the tug -uf- war contest L
at"een the t7e teams entered. The +
Independent Oder Of Foresters pulled Q
lie knights OF Columbus and the t,
umpf rs Union. The Ouarvmen,s
mon team pulled Robert Emmett II
'urt and the Independent Order of e.
oreSters, The pulls were the best is
W out If three and all were close n
Yeral being dead pulls. t.
Inc first money for the first nrize Ell
as divided between the Independent pr
Ioef OF foresters and the Q larry. fl
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02

ana caeer!ulregS sCcn
disappear whs-. the kid
rcys a.e cut II crder
or diseased
Kidney trouble has
become 50 prevalent
.Hati.!s 0cturcoumcr
for a child to be born
athlete! with weak KID
nea7. II the ch.li urin-
s.eS 100 c.,en, Il the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02
Genuine LimpinE Limcrick.

A maiden who played at croquet
Was ahead, but somehow didn't stuet.
Then sac hollered, "Oh, dear!"
And she squoze out a tear,
But her feller he wiped it awuet!
Baltimore News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02
Revised Version.

Sunday School Teacher-All flesh is
-well, Johnny, can you tell US the
golden text?
Johnny CImso (eagerly)--All flesh la
TO keep off the rass.-Judge.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the MINI dis.
couYages and lessons ambition: beauty, vigor
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02

The TELEGRAM is the paper "a
Aace your want. for sale OF 70 reu
advertisement In, as you get uui&
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
SHADOW IN SUNSHINE.

Oh. Voice of Summer, ehide me not to-
day,
Because my heart Is gray:
oh. little birdsi / hear your endless rap
And know the speli-belleve me. know 1t
we'll
The ecstasy tina every nber captures.
Only TO see the white bloom on the may.
Only to live to-day.
oh. psalm Of Joy! !. too. have taken part.
Ard sung for ease Of heart;
]. too. have listened by the silver fountain.
And know the sorg-ah me. have known
II losg-
The cadences nung far from dreaming
The melodies that IN soft twilights start.
mountain.
And. lingering. MI the heart.
oh. God OF PITY who Thine own Son
gave
All wounded souls TO save.
FORGIVE Us II. when in Ito garb OF glory
Thou deck'st the lard. we far apar,
hould stand.
Thou step by step hast learn, our biiier
story;
How that a, times. We woi Of noihlns
save
The sIleree Of one grave.
Marie Bayne. In Chambers Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
THE ASCENSION
OF RICHARD.
ny BELLE MANIATEs.

~ NaT 'k''!s 'f'h ~ 49,
fdgety when the occasion demanded
rcpose. He wa squirming and wrig-
Cling about in one Of the uncomforta-
Bile, hard and high-backed pcws Of the
church ut Carydon Corners. His
eyes were as rowing and restless as his
body. Now they straycd up to the
pulpit which was reached by wind
ing stairs and stationed on the side of
the wall where it chung for all the
world like u swallow ncst. His wan
dering glance went from here to
Ellie Lane. who sat a few pcws in
advance Of him. Then they a%ltcrnat-
ed between the organ and Ellie, the
stove and Ellie, the painted window
and Ellie, with Kaleidoscope velocity.
His angle Of vision only took in the
back OF Enic's head and the topof her
shcll-pink ear, but since he had been
a very small boy he had been coming
TO church and sitting in this sclf-same
pew for these prcciou, glimpses.
He could only recollect m Sun
days absence. That was when he had
arrived after services had begun. The
sight OF the old sexton snoring peace
fully in the vcstibulc and the keys on
the bench behind him proved too
much Of II temptation to Dick to re-
si,t, lie locked the people Sc
curcly in the church and from be-
hind a neighboring barn had
watched with glec the combined
struggles of Deacon llyglover and
the aged sexton as they lowered the
congregation from the windows.
The rminiscence even after all
these years. caused him 20 much
amusement that he laughed.
The old parson gayb him a stern
look. Dick did not mind that, but he
felt some conjunction at seeing
Ehic's evident embarrassment al
though he enjoyed watching tho
wave of scarlet extending to her ear
and neck.
Church over, he escorted Eniehomo
a. was his usual custom. They
walked in silence for n few moments,
dick" said. Ellie, abruptly,
Smother says | can't go with you any
more"
Dick drew up his head with n jerk.
"Why not!" he demanded. 81
haven't any bad habits and | have
steady work"
IL know it, Dick, but she says you
are not religious enough
Religious, Haven't ! been rs reg,
ular in attendance as the parson him
self"
"Ics, but she says YOU have nevel
done anything for the church, AM
that you are irrcverent, and now 70,
must go and confirm this opinion b,
laughing aloud to-day"
Il couldn't helpit, Ellie. But whar
are you going to do? Are you going
TO follow your mothers wishes;"
81 don't know" she replied, hest
tatingly.
There was another silence in which
she seemed to feel all the stubborn
ness and rebellion that were gather
ing within him.
She slipped a little coniding han(
into his big, brown, unyielding one.
81 know this much, Dick. | an
not going with any one else"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

Character Is the only thing worth striving for in this life. 1T IS
THE ONLY WAY TONSUCCESS, \ man makes just that i'm.
preston on his time that he is himself in quality. No more. no less
This is true in art, business or the professions. The speaker may have
words without number, rhetoric OF the best. a voice OF matchcss pow.
or and the faculty of turning sublime periods, but il he have not char.
lcter he might as well have kept silent. lie will convince no one. II
$ the same with the painter. However delicate his touch, however
keen his sense OF color, however he may have mastered the technique
II his art, 4 he be not great in himself no one will buy his pictures
The merchant who knows all the tricks OF the trade, but is narrow
Or mean, or nabby in his fiber, fails. 1t is written in the stars that
the light of a certain substance cannot pierce beyond its inherent pow.
er. No man can effect that which he is not.
Observe the lilies how they grow, Quiet, serene, no fret OF
worry, no doubt, just growth always and ever. And at last beauty.
completeness. The very airs OF heaven hasten to feed the growing
plant. So. too. the wisdom of the ages comes readily tn him who l.
growing. knowledge cannot be put into a mans head as grain is
shoveled into a sack, The brain grows and the knowledge is there
waiting to rush into the expanding cells. And i. the growth is gen.
eral in the man a character is the result! And character is power. the
only power by which man can raise himself above his fellows. Meas.
IRE the success of any one OF your acquaiutanccs and then measure
all his qualities, good and bad. and YOU WILL FIND HE HAS
JUST THAI PLACE IN THE WORLD TO WHICH HIS CHAR
ACTER AS a WHO'LL ENTITIES HIM. by growth we come tic
character, and character is ALL
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
Horrors Of the
Bull Fight
BY JUSTIN MCCARTHY.

OTIS form OF dramatic entertainment which has so long been associated
with the Spanish name.
saw a bull fight once in Spain, and shall never look on one
again went expecting to see a shocking spectacle, but the reality
was even worse than anything previously pictured by my imagination.
Even II had Carlst sympathicS, think should be inclined to wei
come the accession to the Spanish throne oi a sovereign who was re
solved to set his face against bull fighting.
hasten to declare that am not a CarHst in sympathies. although
may add that once had the pleasure OF spending two or three
days in an English country house where the son Of Don Carlos was
one OF the guests. The ordinary observer. the man in the street. as
we call him, might have considered us a somewhat curious company il
he could have known of us and our whereabouts. The owner OF the
country house was an English peer. who Is understood to be still a
devoted believer in the cause OF the Stuarts. The guests were the
young Spanish prince the general OF the Jesuit order, and myself.
hen a member Of the Irish national parliamentary party.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

The lack of a governor on his tongue has been the cause oil
many a mans downfall.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
The Place of Character in Life
BY CHARLES EUGENE BANKS,
Author Of "A Child Of the Sun" "ln Hampton Roads" Etc.

: :: :: ]: !. !: !: J: !. :. :. :. !. :. ! !. !. !. : !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. ]. !. !. !. !. !. ]. !. J. !. !: !: !. !. !. !. !. !. !: 7. !. !. !: !. !. :. !: :. :.
%SSA The great are those whose thought is most secure.
zd Dceprootcd in a knowledge nurturcd soil;
a IT'S not enough that one be sweet OF pure,
C{RX Kind. generous, honest, free from sins turmoil;
Fair blossoms these that promise fruit in time,
But blossoms are not sure in any cline.
Is&mnn8 X4 The perfect grape iha, bushes on the vine,
What constant effort was put forth that 1t
Might come at last TO be both glass and wine.
a self cnfolding self, beyond all wit
OF man 1t rests screncly ON the vine
Zen so must nature build your soul and mine.
"Behod," lie said. the lilies how they grow"
There is the secret OF the perfect lie;
What boots it il the little we may know
Ends with a guess and pcrhshcs in strife?
Growth and yet growth. there is no other way
by which 10 come into a better day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
Houu to Fail in Life
ey Rev. poIemus II. Suift.
Pastor Wesley MsthodiSt
Church, Chicago.

AND FAILURES. II you shall have reached a goal that is lower
than you ought to have reached you will have written the dreaded
word across the record Of your lives. II you end by being less than
you might have been you have failed, no matter what the world saws
of YOU. To be content with the lower when one has the ability to
reach the higher is to be a traitor to ones best better nature and
larger hopes.
Devotion TO the lower always excludes the attainment Of the
higher. The boy who secures r on all his studies for the year passes
to a higher class. But il he might have had f. and if with his ad.
vantages ard talents he ought to have had f. then he has failed in
a large measure. The world is full of men and women who are con-
tented with r when they ought to have had E.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

Some OF our newspaper correspondents have given the youn,
Spanish king credit for a personal objection TO Spain's Layoriie pas
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

time, The bull light. Everyone
who wishes well to Spain must
hope that King Alfonso has been
rightly reported. and that he will
set himself to discourage the obi.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
II you begin with the choice OF and devotion to a low ideal YOU
have laid The foundation OF a frst-class failure.

Everyone VIII say that he has
who has wrecked every ship
in his fleet OF prospects, But he
is not the only failure.
THERE ARE FAILURES
The bee., 1902-10-23
BRIDES MUTE APPEAL.
II Accomplished More Than Her Illus.
bands Show Of Anger.

II took part in a little affair few
days ago that am halfway asham-
ed Of" remarked William L. Baby,
a travelling salesman, at the Hotel
English. 81 was going from Martin
to Wabash, and at Martin a bride
and groom got on the train. They
were accompanied by the usual
shower of rice and good wishes from
enthusiastic friends. They took a
seat just in front of the seat occupied
by myself and grocery drummer.
The bride was pretty young thing,
with ever-ready bushes. The gro
Gerry drummer was somethieg of O
'josher,' and 1 joined him., I'm sor-
ry to say. One of the first things we
did was to write on piece of paper,
Freshly married pick 'em out and
we tackled this paper on the outside
of the car, just under the window
where the young couple sat. The
bride sat next to the window, and
naturally wherever the train stopped
crowd gathered about and read the
sign. The grocery drummer had a
valise full of samples of rice, and
every now and then he would grab
up handful of this stuff and throw
it toward the top of the car. The
most of the rice would fall on the
married couple, and the way that
girl blushed was a caution. The
young fellow got mad and began to
show signs of fight, but the trouble
was he could not tell just who threw
the rice. The girl finally got next
to us, but instead of starting trouble
she Just gave us a pathetic little
smile, and the look in her eyes spoke
louder than words. If there ever
was mute appeal to two big lob
sters to desist we got it from that
girls blue eyes.
1t wasn't long until we found our
selves in the smoker, and the young
couple suffered no further annoy
ance."
The bee., 1902-10-23
Bank at CeruIean.

Cerulean will probably have a
bank in the very near future. A
number of the best citizens OF the
town and community, according to
the Cadiz Record, are interested In
the enterprise, and over half the
capital stock, which will be $4,000
has been subscribed. A Mr.. Hutch
inson, of Owen county, is promoting
the scheme, and will take $4,000 of
the stock. He will be the cashier,
and Esq. N. E. Nabb will probably
be the banks president.
Cerulean is a good town with a
splendid citizenship and is surround
ed by a fine country, and with a
Touring mill and a bank added to
her other flourishing enterprises,
bids fair to soon become a leading
business center.
Mr.. Stice is pushing the work on
the new mill, and the building is
nearing completion. 1t will be ready
to begin operation by the first of
January.