davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-28
1luttry.
A BEN EFACTOR.

OF Bill is a comfOrtin' sort o. man.
He's always a doin' the best he can
To make you th ink that your troubles amt
As bad as your fancy tries to paint.
When you're teelin weak IN the broiin' sun
An you're sure you'll melt fore tho day is done;
ut isn't the heat that you feel" says he.
''Its only jes the humidity"
An when in winier you start to scold
At the bitin' wind an the pltchin cold,
He says. and he proves it. too. complete.
That cold amt nOthin' but lack of heat:
'TaIn't nothin' real an positive
[ tell you, it's relief to live
Where Bill. kin come round every day.
Explaining your troubles all away
Washington Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-28

He had been courting the girl for a
long time. 1t happened on Sunday
night after church. They were sit
ing on the sofa, and she looked with
ineffable tenderness into bis noble blue
eyes.
"Tom," size murmered, with trem.
or in her voice, "didn't you tell me
once you would be willing to do an
act Of heroism for my sakeP
Eyes, Mary, and gladly reiterate
that statement now," he replied in
confidant tones. mo noble Roman
of old was fred with q loftier ambition,
a braver resolution than ]"
swell, Tom, want you to dc
something really heroic for me-"
"Speak, darling! What is it?"
"Ask me to be your wife. We've
been fooling long enough"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-28

ney END and found himself little
later with Mrs. Hicks at his elbow
wedged into the throng which lineG
the street on either side.
Amelia and the minister we're JUS
across the way. Neither couple hae
had time to reach the Matthews haven
The parade was already moving wher
they came to town, so they had made
what shift and haste they might.
1t was q piteous parade, something
tawdry throughout, and in spots dus
ty and threadbare. But the lady rid
ers had superb horses and sat on then
wonderfully. Especially Sandra
Queen of Amazons, who in green ant
gold lace blew kisses right and lef
from her finger tips, the while making
her milk-white Arab keep time will
the band blaring ahead.
Sandra was slight and round, will
everywhere about her the suggestion
of supple strength. She carried {
crop to flourish what time she was moi
throwing kisses. Every man along
the line uncovered to her, and here OF
there she got hand-clapping an6
cheers.
As she drew near Amelia's stand
Brother Gillian said uneasily: You
won't mind if I leave you7-the Others
are so near. And it has just occurred
to me that I ought not to be here
Not that there is any harm in it, but
We must avoid the very appearance ot
evil"
"Go, if you cam" Amelia said DULY
She was too angry to feel relief in hi:
absence.
Billy's face had told her things-al
she had been fearing. Since he was
lost to her beyond question she had q
mad wish that the world might end
Gillian made pace away, found the
human wall impenetrable, then turned
irresolutely toward her.
Thus he drew himself to Sandra's
keen gaze. Those watching saw hei
jaw set, her eyes sparkle, her cheeks
whiten underneath their rouge-sav
her ride straight at the tall, black.clad
figure and lash it furiously, crying
high and shrill:
"You tibet! You robber-villian
You murderer You are a murderer
the money you stole from me nigh,
have saved-our little child"
X
"Of all the braEen things! To qui,
circus and turn preacher" Mrs
Hicks said a week later. "But nc
wonder he took US in-the deacons-
and me and everybody-such beau
tiful letters as he had. Forged ot
course-and that poor creature he left
behind, playin' on-with the baby just
buried-by charity, too. Amelia, il
makes me creep to think how neal
you came to marrying such a scamp
He might a.done it if I hadn't put my
foot down that he must wait till
Christmas-when you'd get your
grandpa's legacy"
"That was what he wanted" Anne
liza said laughing.
Amelia was too happy to thank hel
mothers inconsistency. "Billy il
another Sort" she added after pause
"He wants that $4,000 put in trus,
80 he can't even touch it-along witt
along with another thousand from
him."
II always said Billy was a mighty
good chance" Mrs. Hicks said, pious
ly casting up her eyes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-28

"What sort of a woman is your
friend madame the countess?"
"She is a woman Of sixty. who
looks like fifty, thinks she is forty,
dresses like thirty, and acts like TWEEN
ty."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-28

Gratitude is strange thing. You
never find it where it should be found.
but in cases where there is seemingly
little or nothing to be grateful for it
abounds.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-28

A girl baby was brought to Seat
tie clergyman to be baptized. He
asked the name of the. baby.
"Dinah NJ" the father respond
ed.
"But what does the M. stand for?"
asked the minister.
"Well, I don't know yet. 1t de.
pends npon how she turns out"
"Why, l do not understand you,"
said the minister.
"Oh, if she turns out nice and sweet
and handy about the house, like her
mother, shall call her Dinah May.
But if she has fiery temper and
bomb-shell disposition like mine, 1
shall call her Dinah Might"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-28

="Now," said the teacher, "suppose
your father gave your mother a $5
note to take out $2.75 for herself and
return to him the balance, what would
be left?"
"Pop," promptly replied Tommy
Tuff.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-28
gelect Misrellany.
A Good Change.

BY MARTHA MCULLOCH WILLIAMS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-28
PA. AVE, A ND
EIGHTH ST.
SOUTHEAST
EVERYTHING
FOR
EVERYBODY
HaineS'
FIFTY STORES IN
ONE.
Prices Have Been Reduced As Never
Before.

IF YOU
Laces Neckwear Millinery Wmen Misses C,lren Wear
kind
Boys Clothing furnishings Trunks Pictures Furniture
Come Prices Posi-
lively the lowest the City of Washington.
MOTHERS YOU NEED NOT MAKE YOUR CHILDRENs
WHITE
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-28

THE TIME when for mothers to plan and work them
produce the the The
Baby" be clothed far dany much
all the little We
Wear Garments
to and examine their hearts
FINE LARGE BALLOON WILL BE GIVEN FREEto
presenting this advertisement Store
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
.LITcHFlELD COUNTY.
NEW MILFORD.

TIE NEW MILFORD BI-CENTENNIAL.-l
ACTIVE STEPS HAVE BEEN TAKEN
TOWARD THE CELEBRATION OF NEW
MILFoRD's BI-CENTENNIALI IN 1907.
A General Committee OF Arrange
ments has been appointed and sub
committees have been created for each
department of the work, and the I'M
dertaking starts out with q very care
fully planned organization for the end
in view. It's final success must depend
upon the fidelity and labors OF these
committees. and most of all upon the
generosity and patriotism OF the citi-
zens OF New Milford. This celebration,
successfully carried out, means every
thing to New Milford; it should mean
new era Of growth and prosperity,
fresh impetus to public spirit and civic
pride; it should mean wide recognition
of New Milford's advantages as sum-
mer resort, as residence town, as
manufacturing and business center.
These advantages the town possesses
and the celebration should be SO con-
Quoted as to make them clear to thou
sands of visitors. The undertaking is
worthy Of every effort and every sacri-
fee Of time and money. To ensure its
success should be the chief thought Of
every citizen from now on.
RESOLUTIONS, AND APPOINTMENT OF
THE BI-CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE.
The following resolutions were
adopted and the General Committee
appointed at q meeting of the citizens,
held at Mygatt's hall on April 30, 1905:
WHEREAS: New Milford was first
settled in the year of our Lord 1907,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20

and has from humble beginning gone
steadily forward in growth and pros
perity, through the industry and pa
trtotism of its sons and daughters and
the blessings of divine Providence;
and
WHEREAS: Itseems fitting the 2OOth
anniversary of this town, now near at
hand, should be recognized and cele-
brated by all it's citizens, in such man.
ner as to confer proper dignity upon
the occasion; to call together for day
all its children; to honor the memories
of those who contributed to its past
and present welfare; to show the in
dustrial, agricultural, commercial, ed
ucational and religious progress of the
community throughout the past years;
dence that has watched over it. There
fore 1t is
RESOLVED: That during the year
1907, upon date to be named at a
future meeting, there shall be held
celebration to be known as the New
Milford Bi-Centennial.
VOTED: That in accordance with the
spirit Of the foregoing resolution, this
meeting shall appoint General Com
mittee of Arrangements; said commit
tee to have entire charge of all ar
engagements pertaining to the New
Milford Bi-Centennial celebrations: to
have the power to make changes in
and additions to it's own numbers; to
have authority to appoint and organ
lie all necessary subcommittee, and
the power to direct the work of such
subcommittee; and to take any and
all measures necessary to carry the
foregoing resolution into effect.
The General Committee of Arrange
ments is as follows:
Rev F. A. johnson, II. S. Mygatt,
Rev J. F. Plumb, III. L. Randall,
Rev M. Hare, Verton P. Staub,
Rev T. J. Cronan, r. B. Noble,
Rev ]. J. Burke, Charles M. Beach,
Rev F. B. Draper, III. G. Ives,
Rev 81. K. Smith, Turney Soule,
Rev s. G. HeacOck, S. @. Beach,
Rev e. T. Byles, f. M. Williams,
Rev 8. D. Woods, Willis F. Bennett,
DR. +. e. King, Frank w. Marsh,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20

transportation when necessary. To
be accomplished through private hos
pttality, SO far as may be possible.
cohMrTrEE ON RELIGIOUS oBsERv-
ANCEs.
Duties.
To have charge Of all public exercis-
es during the Sunday of the celebra-
tion.
To arrange for addresses, union
meetings and union song services on
that day.
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC SAFETY.
Duties.
To provide for the maintenance OF
peace and order and the safety of per-
sons and property during the celebra-
tion.
CoMMTTTEE ON HISTORICAL REsEARcH
AND PERMANENT PUBLICATIONS.
Duties.
To make such research into histori-
cal records of New Milford as may be
necessary and useful to the purposes
and success Of the celebration.
To secure the compilation and print
ing in permanent form OF the story of
the celebration.
1t is urgently requested that all who
can do so should send in at once the
names of those who should be invited
to attend the Bi-Centennial; by reason
Of former residence or descent. Give
present address and full particulars If
possible. In order that all may re-
ceive due attention such informal ton
should be given at once.
Historic facts relating to New Mil
ford and information regarding his |
toric relics to be exhibited during the |
celebration, should be sent to the His
torical Committee. Address all COM
munications to New Milford Bi-Cen-i
tennial, Box 1875.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
What is a Backache
IT IS NATURES WARNING TO WOMEN
Diseases Of Woman's Organizer Cured and
Consequent Pain Stopped by Lydia {.
PInkham's Vegetable Compound.

eft seems as though my back would
break" Women utter these words
over and over again. but continue to
drag along and suffer with aches in the
small of the back, pain low down in
the side, bearing down" pains, ner-
yousness and no ambition for any task.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20

Joseph La Halt, D. w. Pepper, S. B.
Hill, ]. III. Morehouse, Chauncey B.
Marsh, John Pettibone, Mrs V. P.
Staub, Miss Helen NJ. Boardman, Miss
Ella F. Noble, The Selectmen of the
town ex officio.
COMMITTEE ON REFRESHMENTS:
Chairman, Miss Alkaline L. Buck: H.
G. Ives, William L. Richmond, V. B.
Sterling, S. G. Beach, Mrs w. G. Hine,
Mrs @. N. Hall, George E. Ackley, Mrs
G. e. Riddiford, Mrs A. G. Clark, p
M. Cassidy. James Mullens, J. E. Hun
gerfod, Mrs Margaret Moore, Mrs J.
G. Barker, DR. B. E. Bostwick, Emil
Anderson. =.
COMMITTEE ON DECORATIONS:
Chairman, Charles P. Bentley; Viii
liam B. Pen, Henry ID. Hine, Charles
P. Blinn, Mrs f. E. King, Mrs W. n.
Percy, j. F. Adds, George T. Soule,
Henry Adams, A. w. Peelstrom, Fred.
erick L. Bennett, Levi P. Giddings.
COMMITTEE OF PUBLICITY
Chairman, G. N. Hall; A. G. Wor.
ley, W. G.. Brown, DR. George H.
Wright, G.. M. Breinig.
COMMITTEE OF INVITATION, REcEP.
TON AND ENTERTAINMENT:
Chairman, W. f. Kinney; r. B. No
BILE, Albert Evitts, Miss S. J. Roberts,
Mrs F. NJ. Williams, George Fl. Jack
son, Mrs H. S. Mygatt, Mrs w. B.
Pell, Mrs A. II. Nc Mahon, Miss A. E.
Bostwick, Henry S. Sanford, F. E.
Baldwin, A. c. Clark, o. S. Hartwell,
S. L. Warner, Mrs e. o. Marsh, Mrs
Isaac Reynolds, Henry Ferris, E. S.
Green, A. 81. Barlow, Miss Jeanette
Gaylord, A. J. Baldwin, S. B. Rich
mond, Charles Northrop, Mrs Carlos
Merwin, Mrs George B. Ackley, J. B.
Merwin, Mrs G. e. Wright, Mrs w. D.
Black, Miss Caro- Sanford, Mrs J. l..
Buck, Mrs Charles Taylor, Mrs Phoebe
Anderson, Mrs William Bostwick, Mrs
Henry Treadwell, Mrs Catherine
Smith, Miss Grace II. Turrill, Orrin
Roberts, Charles B. Camp, G. A. Todd,
Mrs Merritt Beach, Alanson N. Can
field, The Selectmen of the town ex
ufficiO.
COMMITTEE ON RELIGIOUS OBsERvAN-
CEs:
Chairman, Rev F. A. johnson; Rev
J. F. Plumb, Rev Marmaduke Hare,
Rev F. B. Draper, Rev J. f. Cronan,
Rev J. j. Burke, Rev H. X. Smith,
Rev S. G. Heacock, Rev E. T. Byles,
Rev S. D. Woods.
COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY:
Chairman, Henry Donnelly; Charles
Planz L. N. Jennings, Charles Reilly,
Charles H. Osborne, A. H. Nc Mahon.
COMMITTEE OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH
AND PERMANENT PUBLICATION:
Chairman, Minott S. Giddings; R.
B. Noble, Miss Charlotte B. Bennett,
Mrs n. E. Bostwick, Miss Kate Board
man.
All the above committees have pow.
er to appoint such assistants as they
see lit and each committee is author
lied to fill vacancies occurring in it's
own numbers.
DATES OF THE COLLABORATION.
The days appointed for the celebra-
tion were Saturday, Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, June Is, 16, II and 10,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
Lawrence North

rOp,
Albert Sterling,
Warren Crossman,
Burton Booth,
Myron B. Disbrow,
W. M. Fairchild,
A.. Il. FerrisS,
John T. Hepburn,
John M. Hine,
Clark M. Hunt,
Lucius Jackson,
w. p. Landon,
1. F. Northrop,
w. A. PARCELS,
John Payne,
L. A.. Payne,
Edgar A. Peet,
Israel B. Smith,
Levi Stone,
Mrs j. L. Buck,
M rs VIM. Schover-
ling,
Miss Ruth Booth,
Mrs e. O. Marsh,
Mrs VIM. BOStwick
Albert S. Hill,
Salmon Couch,
Andrew Bucking-
ham,
Henry Kinney,
E. Noble Bennett,
Allen Hill,
Charles II. Evans,
Henry Kinney I'd,
w. M. Miller,
e. f. Hartwell.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
OLD CHRONIC SORES.

As dressing for old chronic sores
there Il nothing so good as Chamber
lain's Salve. While it is not advisable
to heal old sores entirely, they should
be kept in good condition for which
this salve is especially valuable. For
sale by r. II. Beers s. Co., Newtown;
Taylor, Curtis 8 Co., Sandy Hook; W.
n. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B. Brakeman,
Botsford; S. J. Parks, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20

Daniel Brewer,
Edw. Hendricks,
u g nroar

Daniel Brewer,
Edw. Hendricks,
e. S. Green,
John Williams,
Oliver Hartwell,
Robt Hungerford,
Roger T. Hartwell,
Robt. Z. Duncan,
E. B. Dorwin,
edk. Knowles,
Minot Hartwell,-
L. f. Curtis,
w. W. SJillson,
Fredk HartWell,
Henry Booth,
William BOstwick,
f, D. Rowland,
VIM 81. Booth,
Fl. II. Hartwell,
II. B. Bostwick,
James Sullivan,
G. A. Tappen,
Newton B. Weaver
John b. Cox,
r. M. Wilbur,
Orrin Roberts,
Charles B. Camp, i,
G. A. Todd, !
A. H. Noble, j..
| S. j. Ferriss,
A. M. Booth,
| Samuel r. Hill,
George Lines,
Fredk. Straight,
N rs j. A. BOlles,
Miss M. Treadwell,
| Lee Stone,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20

We own.and Offer for sale line OF APPROX
ed COUNTY, Town, CITY, SCHOOL AND TRAc-
TON BONDS; also LAND MORTGAGES In the
Middle West. Interest net to 8 per cent. Is
years successful business.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20

it is earnestly hoped that Its citizens
will participate in the celebration.
Should they decide to do SO the Execu-
tive committee is empowered to ar
range with them for representation
upon the several committees. The
meeting voted that each member of
the General committee pay the sum
OF 81, and each member of a sub-com-
mittee the additional sum of 81 for
the Bi-Centenpial fund.
EXECUTIVE COMMITrEE.
Duties.
The duties and powers Of the Gem
eral Committee, subject to the direc-
tion of the said General Committee:
The general correspondence and
clerical work of the celebration.
TO furnish stationery and all neces-
sary Office supplies for the use of COM
mitteeS. !
The final settlement of all questions
referred by other committees and OF
all points upon which other commit
tees cannot agree.
10 receive reports OF progress ITom
all committees.
To approve all items Of expenditure
before the same may be paid by the
Finance Committee and to apportion
the funds to the several committees
at it's discretion.
FINANCE COMMITTEES:
Duties.
To finance the celebration.
To raise the necessary funds.
To pay all bills contracted with the
approval of the Executive Committee.
To account to the General Commit
tee for all receipts and disbursements.
+ COMMITTEES ON EXERCISES.
Duties.
To arrange and see to the successful
carrying out of all the public exercises
of the day or days OF the celebration.
Including parades, decorated wag-
ons and floats, music, speakers and
fireworks.
Appointment Of Field Marshals.
Participation Of, school children,
clubs and organizations. Fl
REFREsHMENr COMMITTEE.
Duties. III
To provide for public refreshments
on the day or days of celebration.
Including food, supplies, tents and
seats.
DECORATION COMMITTEE.
Duties.
To arrange for the decoration of
public buildings and streets during
the celebration.
To cooperate with and assist citi-
zens in the suitable decoration of
dwellings and places of business.
To prepare uniform scheme of
decoration.
COMMITTEES ON PUBLICITY.
To manage the necessary printing of
newspaper items and programs.
To manage the bill-posting and 9TH
er necessary advertising.
To devise and execute suitable plans
for keeping the celebration before the
public, and arousing public interest in
the same.
COMMITTEE OF INVITATION, RECEP-
TON AND ENTERTAINMENT.
Duties.
To issue Invitations to such persons
as should be officially invited to attend
the celebration. II
To prepare and submit to the Exec |
utive Committee, at least thirty days
before the Celebration, full list of |
persons thus invited.
To provide suitable place for the
official reception OF invited guests.
and to designate sufficient number
of it's members to officially receive
such guests.
To provide for the hospitable care
and entertainment Of invited guests;
including arrangements for board and
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
PERMANENT OFFICERS.

At a meeting held at Mygatt's hall
on July 6, the following permanent Or
ganization was effected and date set
for the celebration, as follows:
Permanent Chairman and Presi-
dent of the Bi-Centennial, Henry S.
Mygatt. 81
Secretary, Charles N. Hall.
Vice Presidents, Andrew g. Barnes,
Francis e. Baldwin, Stephen G. Beach.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Chairman, Seymour S. Green; Yer
ton P. Staub, Everett Sturges, Mrs a..
S. Mygatt, Mrs G. M. Beach, J. B.
Merwfn.
FINANCE COMMITTEES:
Chairman, 81. L. Randall; G. II. No
BILE, e. j. Emmons, w. G. Barton, w.
g. Green, Turney Soule.
COMMITTEE ON EXERCISES:
Chairman. Charles M. Beach; Willis
f. Bennett, Nicholas Staub, Farley
Osgood, f. M. Williams, f. E. Soule,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-21
The Bonds of Matrim0ny .

At the home of l.. B. Whitney on
Monday afternoon at four O'Clock,
Rev. DR.. NJ Willett joined in the holy
bonds of wedlock Mr.. Will H. Reed
and Miss Alma Cratsenberg. Mr.. Reed
is travelling man, representing the
West Publishing Co. of st. Paul, with
headquarters at Grand Rapids, Mich.
He grew up to manhood here and for
a number of years taught in the De-
corah Institute and also at Burr Oak.
The bride is the daughter of A. ].
Cratsenberg. lady who enjoys the
esteem and friendship of all who have
been fortunate enough to maze her
acquaintance. Both of them have
host of friends throughout the county
who will join with us in extending
to them heartiest congratulations and
best wishes. They will make their
home at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-21
Anent The Gas VeIO.

The Journal seems to be worried
because the Mayor saw fit to veto the
ordinance granting franchise to III.
j. Hedges for the establishment of a
gas plant in DEBORAH. ANY sensible
man who will read the veto we think
will agree that the reasons for yetoing
the ordinance are very pertinent, and
the Mayor has done rightly in vetoing
it. Not that he is opposed to the
granting of franchise to Mr.. Hedges,
ON the contrary he saws he is not, but
his first duty is to protect the city
from being imposed upon. Let Mr..
Hedges or any other person asking for
a franchise pay the cost of the special
election for such franchise, ask only a
fair, reasonable price for gas, see to it
that whatever steps are taken In the
matter are in accordance with the
law, and give some assurance that he
really intends to establish a plant here,
and not merely to take advantage OF
the city by securing a franchise for
the sole purchase of bartering or
selling it for his own personal interest,
and we believe the Mayor, the coun.
Gil and large majority OF the people
will treat him absolutely fair and
square in the matter, as we believe
they have already done.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-21
More New Machinery.

A few weeks ago we installed fine
new large Peerless job press of latest
pattern, from which we have been
producing some pretty fine work in
fancy printing, together with the
large invoice Of new type faces re-
ceived at the same time.
Last week we received direct from
the factory a fine new Rockford folding
machine, one of the latest, modern
mechanical devices for folding, trim
ming and FASTING newspapers. This
machine will fold, paste and trim a
four, six, eight, ten, twelve or sixteen
page paper, inserting the sheets in
position desired, and trimming and
FASTING all into one solid paper.
We are sparing no expense to make
this plant the most up-to-date in
every respect in northern Iowa. Every
cent that we make out of the business
goes right back into new equipment,
and we hope that it will not take us
many more years to get the plant in
the condition we would like to have
tia strictly, modern, newspaper
plant.
We have also ordered another elec-
trio motor to use for propelling our job
presses, distinct from the large motor
used to run all our machinery.