davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-06
EXTRA SESSION
 ONLY SOLUTION
Lawyers Still Urging Governor
 Cunningham to Call It
NO OTHER REMEDY OFFERED
For the Last Two Days Hundreds of Letters Have Been Written to the Governor Showing Ne
 cessty of Action.

Hundreds of letters are now on their way to Montgomery, and many have all ready arrived there urging upon Gov ernor Cunningham the necessity of call ing an extraordinary session of the legis- Iature to bring system out of chaos in the judiciary of the state as a result of the supreme court decision declaring the Lusk act unconstitutional.
 Lawyers m every part of the state are discussing the matter and the sentiment seems almost unanimous in favoring an extra sesslon. Whether an extra session Is called or not 1t seems to be the pre- vailing opinion that something will have to be done to afford the relief sought and needed.
 So far no one has suggested plan to straighten out the judiciary other than a special session of tho legislature. It is probable that Governor Cunningham will have decided on what course to take by tomorrow night. He is studiously at work on the immense amount of mall which has suddenly come Into his office and from this mass of literature he ex- poets to make up his mind as to what 1 Is best to bo done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-06
THE WEATHER.

Washington, October 5.-Following Is the weather forecast for Alabama: Show CTS and colder Thursday; Friday fair; fresh north winds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-06

The Ase-Herald Engraving Depart. ment makes rood cuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
MORGAN Held OF N. u. n.
Would accept, 1t Is Beheued, If
Elected By Trustees.

1t was said last evening on unouestIonable
authority that at the next meeting of the board
ef trustees Of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
On november z the name Of J. Pierpont Morgan
"ooia De put up for election as president to
succeed the late Frederick W. Rhinelander. and
mat Mr. Morgan, II elected. would accent The
once MT Morgan. as the first vice-president
Is 10" the acting president Of the museum.
= mas been the custom whenever a vacancy
mas occurred in The presidency 10 offer It 70 the
AIst Vlce-Iresident. There has been some douh4
IS to whether Mr.. Morgan, on account Of L,-sj
ness demands. would be able to accept the place
Dot il was said last evening that if he was elect
&C -1e would undoubtedly accept
General Louis p di Cesnola the director og
.i-1 A-useurn, said last evening that he did not
- no" IAe election TO be held by the board
''S'7eS would go. He declared mat he would
very s-al 4 Mr.. Morgan should he elected
because Mr Morgan vas r,uct t.o~.ee. ~
a'-u -.a1 splendid art collertiors IL, T o-,5o,l
- @-- Inns city, which would form nv t[av,,'
- - scum ~ no small degree Mr. Nor
-, & ,-,-EA-, would push thi-gs forvar5 ..
r,- "i q. ,eSno-a added that ar Norge,
--al- !lst had published an To-. - 81 81
GIG collection OF Chinese r,olcaIs5. ms spiet-
- - TIE museum Il was f0rn7erI,, lr1,I,I--, -
- ~ R3aI-aIlG collection, but is now l-nn,-r 30
3 scboIes' So co-iection. The general said q had
er6 ~ ai-y introduction by William NJ Taffan
&C. -. ne to.ors Of The Illustrations v-era CO
- tarls or elsewhere '4''' pe surpassed
- -etner OF Mr. Morgan Juntus ,rora.,
rl,Ie.+ s-'t. -. me Museum the famous nj r,ee-t.
- ~ypIote antiquities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02

NATION WILDLY EXCITED By 4I4ARMING REPORTS
FROM YIGO AND GIBR1LT4R
No Hitch i" Negotiations Japanese Opera
hons at Port 1frthw.

panic caused in Great Britain by dispatches yigo and
Gibraltar that the Russian squadron had the
British feet had cleared for action dpd by official
negotiations between the nations going ayorabv
the slightest probability of friction 1t that
of the selection of international will be
Official dispatches Toxic confirm the of
japanese Port Arthur the operations which began
bombrment infantry attack have been
against of northern Rhmg
Kkwan hills have suffered heavy damage
changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
CODY TO CHASE ROBBERS,
Buffalo Bills" Toycn Held Up by
Gang -Bank Cashier Killed.

Omaha Ncb. Nov. Cody Wyo-. Buffalo
Bil's'' home town. was held up IN true western
style by a gaus OF desperadoes this afternoon.
The cashier Of the bank was slot at his desk the
other man nsthe bank held at the pStols point hy
part OF tho gang. while others stood RudId out
side. the bank was robbed OF p" t:.e money ana
negotiable paper IL contained. and the fobDers
mounted their horses and made on IN storm OF
bullets. -t-..-
An the robbers escaped. apparently unlnJuIed,
ana the gang is making its way toward the hole
IN the Wall, the famous outlaw refuge ana rendeZ-
vous. whict no officer has ever succeeded n enter
fnr. olonej Cody. who has been IN OTntha. left
here tonight personally 10 take c0Hn'and or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
TWO DEAD IN MOUNTAIN ryrrn
"est Virginia Families Go Heavily Armed
ana More Trouble Is Feared

s.enirs 80 r.- - .o'- Word came this
which is in q wild region Just a., - n y" Va
West Virginia line, Of bitter fsno,,,, ylVania
George Fosar+s -. 80 William Jobes and
while r5sT-[s II. me iepd are both dead
srTned. looking for each other 's heA'l4y
fiooerts snot Jobes dead on his r.,
Monday evening the HfeIess body - IN sunday
So. y heid. he had been shor dead The en-
beel called on SAerlh has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
NOTHING TO CONCEAL.
The Treasury Department Makes It's
Figures Public.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The monthly comparative
statement Of the governments receipts and ex
pcndtures shows that for October. 1904, the
ceipts $4S $50 COS increase as compared with
October 1903 Of g. 1876. The expenditures
month we're $50 1922. increase as compared
with October. 1903 Of S032Gi4. The deficit last
month therefore was s3952,5l4. against a deficit
Of 81 265 for the corresponding month last year
The receipts last month were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
Do NOT EXPERIMENT.

Borden CESAAONN BRANDS You know, that
Cream 80 - 90 O Condensed Milk and FvaporaTeS
kxTss Hie tAe 1ASt AVOID SUBsTfTuTEiss@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
STORM WARNINGI

Clouded brows and chilling expressions may be
looked for at breakfast and tea tables until the
famous CRYSTAL DOMINO SUGAR Is introduced.
AfterwaFd sunshine and brightness. 8 10. sealed
boxes~ oply, Grocers sysyYYhsyesrAdvE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
ON WEDNESDAYS THIS MONTH.

November . 9 Is ana O. $3.50 by the West Shore
and 5000 BY the New York Central. New York TO
81 Louis and return. where tins great Fair Is at its
best Our ticket agents Will gLsely give fGil IN
! formation.-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02

Since June 80 1904. the expenditures have ex-
ceeded the receipts by $21 s0o,129 For the corre-
spending four months In 1903 there was a surplus
of 1868 263 In the las, four months however $1,000
900 has been expended account of deficiency
in the postal revenues. -ade necessary principally
S2 the extension OF tn siral fPeo dsliveryserriees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
THREE JERSEY SPEECHES
Judge PARKER Rides in T1c0 Parades
Enthusiastically Greeted.

Judge Alton 3. Parker spoke at three meet
ines in New-Jersey last night--one in Newark
and two in Jersey City-and rode in two pa
rades. one in each of the two cities named. He
Continued third page. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02

Continued on thirds page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
NOT IN FIFTY YEARS

VIII another Exposition equal 10 81. Louis be seen
in this country The way reach IL Is oy the
West Shore at s23 %. New York Central s26 25.
Our ticket gents will give full paFtloulaTS-Adyt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-24
VAN WICK MAKES SI.2OO,OOO.
Former Mayor of New York Ex-
plains his Desertion Of Politics.

New York, June 20 Friends of
t."mer Mayor Robot Van Wick,
~ ho sails Tor Europe ON The Cam
panla tomorrow. eaT@ed tonight
ny he has snapped bss fingers at
politics, ignored the ST. Louis con-
Nenuou. 10 which be il a deles ate,
and is gong abroad for a vacation
OF many months.
The explanation is remarkable
streak Of luck in Wall Street, which
has made him 81, 200. 600 richer.
MIR. Van w OK saiu today he had
cieaned up half 10, lion in steel
a,ore. He has decided, he says, to
= We up business altOg eth~r and en-
j y himself.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-24
UsE ZOE MoRN-our RuasER
Even the Smallest Scraps Are Now
Utilized ia the Various
Manufactures.

it used to be fayorite remar,;
of one of Chicago's largest por,;
packers that so many uses have
been discovered for the hog that
when he was killed nothing about
him was lost but his squeaL AS
with the hog so it is with the prod
uct of the rubber nothing
tangible is lost, says the Chron-
icle.
WORKOUT rubber, like wOrn-out
silver, is something that does not
exist in these days.
Eversince the advent of bicycles
and motor cars, both of which
drew heavily on the worlds rub
Der supply. and ever since the
hundred and one uses to which
rubber is put in connection with
electricity, the material has be,
come more and more scarce and
valuable, so that even the old
rubber shoe and the wOrn-Out rub
Der boot may throw out their
chests in pride at being worth
really something. Nothing con-
tanning rubber is discarded now
adays. The old rubber coat over
which the spring tires of a motor
car may run on country road to-
day may some day find a nesting
place in the soft tresses of a wOm-
ans hair, after having been trans
formed into a handsome comb.
Even yulcanized rubber, which,
owing to the sulphuric process to
which il was subjected, was for
merly valueless, is now subject to
a process which rejuvenates it
and makes il fit to be worked up
again for the purposes of the man |
ufacturer. Immense quantities Of |
this product. which formerly was
assigned to rubbish heap, are |
now treated and admixed with a
certain percentage of new gum,
enough to cheaper the price of |
most rubber goods turned out by |
the manufactures today. Old |
however, can be used by
itself without any addition OF
fresh gum, the process of treat
ment being a simple one.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-24
j SOULE SMITH DEAD.
Past Grand Master of Kentucky
a Confederate Soldier And
Writer.

L. xilgt,n. Ky, June 20. Judge
] Soule Smith, attorney, jurist and
perhaps the best informed member
ct he Mdsun'c order IN the United
States, dropped dead this morning
at his home in THIS city. Death
was due to he irt DISEASE, and came
" ho1. any Immediate warning.
judy Smith Was born in Hdmhon
coun'y, Fla March %, l848, aud
was herefore Just past > tll y.
xth birthday. He cu.ered the
Confederate army as VIZ # hi-
teen, alc SCI: i all 'nro"gh me
vii wlr % member vi G~n. J I'M
b G lfd"n's brigade IN he AIuA
No them Virginia. H vas sew
eral times wounded, and WIS cop
tured at the battle at w u,he -.er,
S plemLer ~, 1904.
AT the close oil the war he t ok
clalge ct a PlantduUu Lear Dai.
| . NJ SIS, Fla from Y hich place
he subsequently moved To Fay elite
county, Kentucky. Settling in Lex
ins;, n, he supported himself by
teaching school in the day and read.
irg law IN the evenings. He was
graduated from the law depart
nent of Kentucky University in
1871, and in 1875 was made a pro-
lessor of common law in that insti'
tltion.
Aside from the practice OF law,
Judge Smith was noted for bis ar.
uent interest q Masonry. and his
love OF literary pursuits. He for
:, me time edited the Lexington
Observer and Reporter, and was
up to the time of his death a vigor-
Gus writer, contributing to many
newspapers and magazines. He
usually wrote under the nom de
plume of "Falcon." He was gen.
ial, courteous aud cultured gentle
man, and was liked by all who
knew him
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-24
Power Of Russian Church.

The chief procuratOr of Russia,
in a late report to the ear on the
state of Russian religion, brings
out the fact that the power and
wealth of the Greek church are
immense. There are 66,7SO of these
churches in the empire. During
the last year S33 new places of
worship were cOnsecrated. In
connection with these churches
there are 1868 monks and SO, l46
nuns. There are 1850 head priests
and 43,743 ordinary priests.
These together with $3.50 dea-
cons and underdeacOns, make a
grand total, along with seven
other divisions, the figures of
which are not given exactly, OF
10000 persons in official posi-
tions. A sum of nearly f6,OOO,O 900
was paid by the Russian people
last year for the support of this
vast organization.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-24
RING ON A SWEET POTATO.
Long-Lost Wedding Circlet Found I'M
bedded About the Center
Ws9~ of the Tuber.


Revv. ]. f. Curry, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church in Gran
bury. y. j., according to the New
YOrl, Tribune, vOuches for the fol-
lowing: Some years ago Miss
Brown. now the wife of Rev. II. II.
Sleeper, rector of Grace Episcopal
church in Elizabeth, n. j., lost her
mothers wedding ring, as she sup
posed, in the sawdust Of the gym
nasium attached to the Brainerd
institute in Cranbury. One day,
when the incident had been for
gotten, Mrs. Browns servant
was preparing fcr dipner sweet
pOt<,toes, which lad just been
Drought in fron the garden.
She noticed one with a peculiar
band around the center, making
it appear as though two pota-
toes had grown together. She laid
it aside to show to her mistress.
Something about the shape of the
band attracted Mrs. Browns at
tention at once. and investigation
revealed the fact that il was the
long-lost wedding ring, badly tar
nished. yet whole as the day it was
Host. A little reflection solved the
mystery. The ring had been lost,
not in the gymnasium, but in the
chip yard, from which the rOtting
particles had been taken to enrich
the sweet potato hills. One of the
young tubers had grown through
the circle of the ring, and thus
brought it again to the light, and
restored it to its place on Mrs.
Browns finger, where it is now
worn with greater joy than ever.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-24
That Tired Feeling!

Ii YOU aIe lang did, depressed
and lncapAb for work, it Indicates
that YOU liver is out vt DEF
tirrbIur will assist nature t. brow
4, fl headaches. rheumatism and ali
ments akin to nervOu sneSs and re
store The energies and vitality Of
sound and perfect hea tn. ]. J..
Hubbard, Temple, Texas, writes,
March p, 1902: 81 have used Herb
inc for the past two years. 1t has
done me more good than all the
doctors. When | feel bad and have
that tired feeling, l take dose of
Herbine. 1t is the best medicine
ever made for chills and fever. +"
so cts bottle. Sold by re. Hard
wick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-24
THE GOEBEL CASES.
Howard rlotiOn Overruled and
Powers Case Goes Over
to September.

Frankfort, KY, June 20.-The
court of appeals today overruled
the motion for new trial IN the
case OF James Howard who is under
sentence of confinement in the peni-
Tertiary for life for the murder Of
William Goebel,
The court also adjourned for the
term, after passing the case OF
Caleb Powers, sentenced to death
on the same charge until September.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-24
Notice.

All persons holding claims against
either the estate of Joseph Meach.
am or w. T. Meacham. will file
ther4 WITH me or Frank Roves, at
torney properly verified ,ou or before
thr LIST day OF July, 1904 or they
viii he barred. All persons know
ing themselves indebted To said
estates VIII please come forw ard
and settle same.
J. r. KING. Administrator
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-24
Claim Noti4A.

ALI persons holding claims against
the estate OF the late F. Brandon
will please file them with ma.
properly proven, on or before
August l 1904, and all persons
knowing them selves indebted to
said estate v lll come tVfWdld and
settle same p~omodv.
r. w. BRANDON, AdmT-
Laiay ette, KY, june ,, 1904
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-24

Account OF annual meeting B. p.
o. E., the Illinois Central will sell
round trip tickets to Cincinnati on
rGly 10 and II, limited to August q
tor return, at rate of SO 05. An ex.
tension OF return limit to August IS
may be secured by passengers per-
sonally depositing tickets with
Joint Agent not later than July 25,
aud payment of fee of so cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-24
For Sale.

Two hundred acres of fine farm
ing laud, three miles west of Hop,
kinsyille, on the Cadiz pike. $50
acres in grass and clover. Would
sell $50 acres, or the whole 200
acres. Buildings all in good re-
pair. Apply to ]. G. Childress,
Hopkinsville, Ky. r, f. d. No. 5.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-24
Tax Notice.

That al city taxes levied by the
Board vi CDunch OF he city of
Hopkiusv'Ile, Ky, for the year
1904, are in my hands for collection
aud will be due On July LIST. 1904.
Gus rANDY,
Tax Col. for city of Hopkinsville,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-24
Scholarship for Sale.

We have for sale at great bar.
gain a 500 scholarship in the
Southern School of Osteopathy
Franklin, KY Address KENTUcK-
IAN. Hopkinsville. Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-24
Career In Politics.

In politics Judge Smith was a
Democrat, and was always leader
of the party in Fayette county. At
different times he held the Offices Of
city attorney, county attorney, pc
lice court judge, city assessor and
member of the general council.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-24
Room for Rent.

For July and August. Furnished
or unfurnished. E. 9th st. APP
ply to Mrs. John Basford.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-24
S lO,OO(
Far Subscribers to the Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer.
TwaEstimates allowed on each yearly Subscription

The 81 Louis WORLDS Fair open the public since APP
estimates recorded admissions for Monday Aug
1904 estimates of the admissions that day
recorded officially by officials Of the Louisiana Pu
Exposition Co., the Enquirer Company will present to its subsame
the Weekly Enquirer $4,000, as follows:
To the one estimating Nearest to ths correct
number. -~O'OOe'S0 J
Second Nearest l,OOSIOO
To Third Nearest. 6O0Oo
To Eorrtb Nearest ................ $4,000
To E;fb NEAREST .............. 10000
To Next $40 Nearest, $40 90 each 100000
AS announced Weekly Enquirer Sec that for PARTICULARS
the coupon there printed blanks All esmas received
midnight of July 81 1904 will be rejected and subscription
returned to the sender
Figures o guide you win be printed in Daly
and Weekly Enquirer often as Obtahnanl@
$1oo for years subscription the Cincinnati Weekly Enqr
entities the subscriber to TWO ESTIMATES Send for sample copy
Weekly Enquirer, blanks, etc. etc
LIBERAL
The Enquirer PrOSharng Bureau o. Box no. cincinnat
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-04-07
BREvITIES

Don't " brush by" but buy a
brush at Kelsey's.
Ed. Breyer came down from
Dixie Monday
Charley Ross was in from Ben
nett creek yesterday.
Will Benham and Ross Slack
were over from Bruneau Monday.
R. F. Cook returned from Boise
Monday night.
DIR. Smith returned from Boise
Monday evening.
Mr.. Craster was up from his is-
land farm on the Snake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harley are
now occupying the former residence
of Jess Campbell.
Johnnie Mitchell and Henry Rob-
inson were over from the Bruneau
Monday.
Give your friend Pocketbook
and show him you don't think he's
broke. Kelsey sells 'em.
State Game Warner Ionrs was in
town between trains Tuesday, going
east on No. 6.
w. G. Howie was attending to
business in Boise Tuesday, return
ing Wednesday.
St. James Guild will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 with
Mrs. Frank Wilcox.
Dan Reber came in Monday
evening from Boise, where he now
resides.
Henry Mcclure and Byron Nc
Williams have gone down to Bliss
to join the shearing crew now en-
gagged there.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-04-07
I. o. O. F. Anniversary.

For the celebration of the eighty
fifth anniversary of Oddfellowship,
the local lodge of Oddfellows has
secured the attendance of DIR. G.
Ross Baker, D. D.. of Boise, who
will believer an address at the
opera house on the afternoon of Apr.
Goth, at 2:30, which will be free to
the public. DR.. Baker enjoys the
distinction among Oddfellows of
the very highest order as lecturer
and with the public generally as a
finished orator. In the evening a
lecture and banquet will take place
in |. O. O. F. hall, to which none
but members of the order and their
families will be admitted.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-04-07

that he has determined to remove
here with his family at an early
date, probably become a resident of
Mountain Home. A warm well
come awaits himself and family.
Tom Atwood's blacksmith shop
has been and is one of the busiest
places in Mountain Home. And
you'll always find that similar
places of business are we'll patroniz
ed because the goods sold are call
wool and yard wide" In his bus
mess, if the best of everything isn't
found at one place, customers 90
elsewhere. But you'll notice that
Thomas is very busy man. Let
him show you what good work is.
Senator Bailey came down from
Little Camas Monday looking like
twenty-one and evidently feeling
the same. He went to Boise on
the afternoon train, where he will
remain several days attending to
business matters, which may later
make a trip to Salt Lake necessary.
At Little Camas the senator reports
everything lovely and the summers
prospects for ranchers, cattlemen
and miners never looked SO rosy.
W. D. O'Neil, representing the
Remington Typewriter Company,
with headquarters at Portland, was
in town Monday. Mr. O'Neil is al
80 associated with G. FL. Rinehart,
former resident of Mountain Home,
now of Boise, in exploiting the vir-
tues of Rinehart's Home Bloat Cure,
which is guaranteed TO cure any
case OF cattle bloat qa AIfaIfa II
clover feed This story With re-
ference to the cure is fortified with
testimonials from number of we'll
known citizens Of Boise and other
towns.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-04-07
THINGS GENERALLY
CHAPTER L.


This old, old problem, Should
one work or let other people? There
are strong arguments for and
against, if ones health must be
taken into consideration. 1t is writ
that you should "never let yourself
get hurried or furried or worried, .
and of course if one follows the good
old standards as advanced bv our
Puritan forefathers these charac-
teristics will ofttimes be the result.
The golden rule of today says 'twere
well to do everyone before they
have an opportunity to do you
Why not2 There is always plea
sure in surmounting all obstacles,
and with here and there an excep-
tion, we are the original sons and
daughters of the 'Buttinsky family.
But in this little village of ours,
where every project is only in it's
youth, would it not be better to
build firm foundation that our
town may grow on lines of reliabil-
ability and true worth? Such a
state of affairs will only be possible
when each person realizes his own
personal responsibility in raising
the standard of our town.
Those who are selected and paid
by the government for work should
devote their every energy to doing
that work well and to the complete
satisfaction of those who are sup
plying the wherewithal to support
our puplic institutions.