davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-10-26

Ojciec sw. Plus X, kiedy sic
tylko dowiedzial @ tel strasznej
katastrofie, pozbawiajacej tysia-
ce ludzi dachu i chleba, wyslal
znaczne sunny pieniedzy, jake
wsparcie dla bezdomnych. Nadto
papiez zarzadzii, azeby koscioly
byly otwarte we dnie w nocy,
gdzieby nieszczeSliwi mogli chwi-
lowe znalezc schronienie. Rad
wloski wyslal $4,000, a rowniez
taxa sumo ofiarowai ma wsparcie
dla poszkodowanych krol wlc'ski
Wiktor Emanuel, CO innemi O.
fiarami uczyniIo $4,000.
Paryz, 26 pazdziernika. :
Wczoraj donosily telegramy a
rezstowaniu pewnego chorazego,
nazwiskiem Charles B. Ullmo,
floty francuskiej pod zarzutem
szpiegostwa; pozniejsze zas de-
pesze oznajmiaja, re w Vendome
aresztowano znow pewnego Off
cera nazwiskiem Berton, tktctry
miaI sprzedawa6 agentowi obcej
potegi tajemnice wojskowe. Oba
aresztowania wywola}y wielka
senzacye, a poniewaz Ullmo jest
zydem, wiec wszystkie pisma ma
zywaja to zdarzenie druga afera
Dreyfusa.
Zdaje sic, ze Ullmo ofiarowal
ministrowi marynarki kupno pc
wnych dokumentow i sygnalowej
ksiegi francuskiej "a $4,000, a
jezeli jego oferta ME bedzie przy-
jeta, to oSwiadczy}, re sprzeda je
innemu mocarstwu. Minister Ego
dill sic pozornie ma te propozycye
a potem polecii uwiezic szpiega.
Sledztwo ME wyhrylo wprawdzie
w mieszkaniu Ullmo'na owej ksie-
gi z tajemnymi sygna}ami floty
1ecz znaleziono caly plan mobi-
lizacyi marynarki wojennej, oraz
liste wymieniajaca wszystkie mi
ny, kt6re maja bye zalozone ma
wypadek wojny; dalej wyszuka-
no fotografie rozmaite itp. - Oba
aresztowania spowodowaiy zywa
debate w parlamencie, gdzie byla
ma porzadku dziennym interpe-
lacya stanie obrony krajowej.
Izba uchwalila rzadowi pe}ne
votum zaufania.
Madryt, 26 pazdziernika. -
Skonstatowano tutaj niepokojace
objawy w stanie zdrowia krola
Alfonso. Krol zasiegnie w przy-
szIym tygodniu w Londynie u
tamtejszych specyalistow orzecze-
MIA w sprawie suchot, ktorych
symphony podobno u niego sic
pojawily. Wiadomo, re ojciec kro-
la Alfonso umarl ma suchoty.
Berlin, 26 pazdziernika. =
w tutejszych kolach finansowych,
w ktorych ostatni kryzys banko-
wy W Stanach Zjedn. obudzil
wielkie zainteresowanie, panuje
przekonanie tego rodzaju, re glo-
wne niebezpeczenstwo juz pre-
minelo, ma tutejszej gieldzie da-
ie sic zauwazyc usposobienie, po-
kladalace znowu zautan1e w ST.
ZACH finansowych Stanow Zjedn.
= Pewien wybitny banker tutej-
sly oswiadczyl, re amerykahskie
po1ozenie finansowe w gruncie
rzeczy opiera sic ma normalnych
podstawach, lecz Europa a zwla-
SEGA Niemcy ME powinny swemi
pieniedzmi zaopatrywac amery-
kanskiego rynku, azeby sic ME wy
darzyly w przyszloSci podobne
hryzysy lub tez ME doprowadzily
do niezdrowych spekulacyj. We
dug ,Frankfurter Zeitung" dzi-
siejsze poiozenie finansowe Anne
ryki ma trojakie przyczyny: pre-
starzaiy system bankowy, ktory
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-10-26
KTonika ChiCagoska
Konferencya antitrustowa.

Wczoraj zakohczyia sic kon-
ferencya W sprawie uregclowa-
MIA trustow. Przyjela szereg re-
zolucyj, ktore maja bye przedio-
zone kongresowi d prezydento-
wi. Do tych rezolucyj naleza ma
stepujace:
y Ably wydano ustawy do
zwalajace korporacyom kolejo-
wynn zawierac kontrakty tycza-
ce sic taniego frachtu i osobo-
wego przejazdu; kontrolowac je
jednakowoz ma komisya miedzy-
stahowa przemys}owa-
y Kongresowi poleca sic u
tworzyc bezstronna komisye zio-
iona representative kapitaiu,
piracy i ogoiu, ktora ma opraco-
wac projekty tyczace sic tworze-
MIA korporacyj, organizacyj ro-
botniczych, zwiazkow farmerow
uklad6w handlowych i przemy-
slowych.
3) Nalezy rozszerzyc zakres
dzialalnoSci departamentu han,
dlu piracy w sprawie kontrolo-
wanna czynnosci wielkich korpo-
racyj 4 owa komisya ma opraco-
wac odnosne projekta. Wszyst-
kie puinkta powyzsze pare in
nych okreslone So w rezolucyach
obszernie szczegoiowo.
Podpalacz.
58 letni Morris Paul. wiasoi-
ciel skladu pod nazwa Western
avenue Fair" pm. 81 N. Western
ave., zostai wczoraj po poinocy
aresztowany bezpoSrednio po po-
dIozeniu ognia w swym skladzie.
w poiudnie zlozyl W obecnosci
wielu swiadkow obszerne zezna-
ME wlny. Chodziio mu tax o to,
azeby urzadzic "wielka wyprze-
daz w skutek pozaru", jak / o to,
ably pozyskac sunny ubezpiecze-
MIA w dwoch towarzystwach a
sekuracyjnych po $1,000 W kaz-
dem. Poustawiai w przednich
tylnych przedzialkach swego in
teresu szereg szklanek napeinio-
t1ych gazolina porozrzucal mie-
dzy niemi zapaiki, poczem VIE
czorem O godz. 9 zamknaf sklad
i odszedi do swego mieszkania
przy Fulton str. Powrocii jedna-
kowoz do skiadu oko{o godz. e
rano. Wznieciwszy pozar, wy
chodzii wIasnie, kiedy spostrzegf
przechodzacego policyanta Null
hernia. Przestraszony zaczai u
ciekac; policyant, ktoremu ia ma
gia ucieczka wydaia sic podel-
rzana, scigai go strzelii pare
razy W powietrze. Morris Paul
przestrachu upad{ policyant
90 aresztowai. Rownoczesnie
wybuchl pozar podlozony. Straz
ogniowa natychmiast po0naaa sic
ma tenn, re pozar byl podiozony'
Nieiaka pani L. Beuer, ktora
spala w pokoju mad skiademb u
ratowanie swego zycia zawdzie-
cza tylko dzielnym strazakom'
kt6rzy ia wyniesli z pionacego
budynku. : Wspoiwinnym Nor
risa Paula Jest jego II letni syn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

tomb, and havin compn ny to dinner reg'lar once
year
But when he finally quit breathin' and the law
yers had pred the checkbook out of his grip mother
had sailed in to make up for lost time 1t wasn't
bridge and pink teas Shed always had hankerin
for mnglin' with the high brows, and it them
president down to lady novests Anybody that
could paint prize picture, or break into print in
the thlrty-hve-cent magazines or get his name up
as havin' put the scoop net over new germ, could
win week of first class board from her by just
sendin' in his card.
But it was tough on Chester havin' that kind of
a gang around all the time clutterin up the front
hall with their extension grips and droppin poly
sylables in the soup. Chiefly brow was low cut.
Maybe he had full set of brains: but he hadn't
anxious to try. About all the heavy thinkin' he
did was when he was orderin' lunch at the club.
But he big, full blooded, good natured young
Teller, and with the exercise he got around to the
studio he kept in pretty good trim.
How he come to get stuck on girl like
Angelica. though, was more n could account for
She's of these slim, big eyed, GREATNESS, gushy
sort of females; the kind that tends out picture
shows and piano recitals, and Hindu lectures.
Chester seems to have a bad case of it, though
Is she on hand toni ht, Chetty?' says l. =
He owns up that she was. And say, Shorty
says he Il want you to meet her. Come now.
I've told her a lot about you.
That beln the case, says L. here where
Angelica gets treat. and we starts out to hunt
for her, Chester's plan ben to make me the excuse
for the boxin exhibit.
Dut ft1lSeuCd ulCll StHi W De 81 easy W OldCS
First strikes the music room, where heavy
weight gent lately from W arsaw is tearn
a thunder storm Of the southwest corner of the
piano. The room was full Of folks; but nary sign
of the girl with the eyes. Nor she wa n t IN the
hbr'y. where four-eyed duck with crop of rusty
chin spinach gassin away about the sun spots
or something Say. there was any kind of
brain stimulation YOU could name ben handed out
in diff rent parts of that house, but Angelica wa
to any of EN-.
1t was just by accident. as we takin turn
around one of the verandas facn the water that
we runs couple camped down in corner
seat under a big palm The girl in pink radum silk
was Angelica And say, by moonlight she's bunch
of honeysucke! The other party old friend
Curylocks. and | has to grin at the easy way he
has of pickin the best locker in sight and leadn
her off where she wouldn't have to listen to any
body but him He has the potry tap turned on
full blast, and the girl is stenin' as pleased as il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

IF it hadn't been for givn Chester show to
make gallery play, you wouldn't have caught
me takin bite out Of the ounce, the way
sport has spent the best part of year learnn
swings and ducks and footwork, and when fancy
boxins about all the stunt he's got on his program
its moren right he should give exhibition,
specially if that what he aches to do And Chester
did have that kind of longin.
Who are you plannin' to have in the audience
Why says he. there II be three four of the
fellows up and maybe some of the crowd that
mothers invited will drop in too"
Miss Angelica likely to be in the bunch? says l.
Chester pinks up at that and tries to make out
he hadn't thought anything about Angelica S ben
there at all But Id heard lot about this particular
young lady, and when | the color on Chester
a board.
All right, Chiefly" says L. have it any way
YOU say I'll be up early Saturday night
So that's what l dom in the smoker the
fve-nine, with my gym suit and gaslight clothes in
a kit bag up the rack Just as they shuts the
gates and gives the word pull out in strolls the
last man aboard and piles in alongside of me. I
wouldn't have noticed him special if he hadn't
squnted at the ticket I'd stuck in the seat back
and asked if | was gon to get off at that station.
Il thnkin' some of it when paid my fare y
''Ah!' says he kind of gentle and bnkin' his
end my h s foc t @ben Mgn.
Sure" says 1; III wake you up.
He gives another blink, pulls little readin'
book out of his pocket slumps down into the seat,
and proceeds to act like he d gone into trance
Say l didn't need more'n glimpse to size
him up for freak The Angora haircut tag
enough-reg'lar Ebert Hubbard thatch he
wearn, all fluffy and WaVy, and just clear1n his
coat collar That and the artists necktie, not to
mention the eye glasses with the tortoise shell rims
put him in the self advertiser class without his
sayn a word
Outside of the frs. he want bad lookin chap,
and stable enough for longshoreman, only you
could tell by the lily white hands and the long
L. ~, r., foil hin,
speakin distance.
Wonder what particular brand of mollycoddle
Re isl" thinks l.
Now there want any call for to put him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

Sett1n OFT easy, tor there was a lot
more of that blamed book he might
have pumped into me if l hadn't
ducked
Never againi" says l to myself.
Next time | gets curious I'll keep
my mouth shut"
| want takin' any chances of his
holdin' me up on the station plat
form when we got off, either. | was
the first man to swing from the steps.
and | makes bee line for the road
leadin out towards Chester's place,
not stoppin' for a hack. Pretty
soon who should come drivin' after
me but Curlylocks He still has his
book open, though; so he gets by
without spottin' me, and | draws
long breath
By the time I'd hoofed over the
two miles between the station and
where Chester lives I'd done lot
of breathin'; but it was quite some
of place to get to; one of these
new model houses that wears the
plasterin' on the outside and has
roof made of fancy drain pipe It's
balanced right on the edge of the
rocks, with the whole of Long Island
sound for back yard and more'n a
dozen acres of private park between
it and the road
"Gee!" says | to Chester. Il
should think this would be as lone
some as Twin in a lighthouse
Not with the mob that mother
usually has around" SAYS he
If the attendance that night was a
sample, | guess he was right: for
the bunch that answers the dinner
gong would have done credit to a
summer hotel Seems that Chester
old man had been sour unsociable
old party in his day. keepin' the
family shut up in thirty-foot front
city house that was about as cheerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
By SEW ELL FORD

through the catechism, just because 1
he was headed for the same town l :
was; but somehow | had an itch to
take rise out of him So | leans
over and gets peek at the book,
"Readn' po'try, eh?" says l,
swallowln' grin:
Beg pardon?' says he kind of
shakin' himself together. Yes, this
is poetry-Swinburne you know"
and he slumps down again as if he'd
said all there was to say.
But when | starts out to be sociable
you can't head me off that way
Like it," says |.
why, yes: says he, very much
indeed. Don't you"
He thought he had me corked there
but | comes right back at him
Mix" says l. Swinnys stuff al
ways hit me as bein' kind of punk
Really" says he, liftin his eye
brows. Perhaps you have been
unfortunate in your selections. Now
take this, from the Anactoria-"
And say, got what was comm to
me then. He tears off two three
yards of it, all about moonlight and
stars and kissin' and lovin' and a lot ,
of gush like that. Honest, it would
give you an ache under your vest!
"There!" says he. Isn't that
beautiful imagery"
Maybe, says L. Guess L never
happened to light on that part before"
But surely you are familiar with
his Madonna Mia?" says he
That got past me too says |.
Its here" says he, speakin' up
quick. Wait. All, this is it' and
hanged if he don't give me another
dose, with more love in it than you CO
in bushel of valentines, and about as muc
as if he'd been readin' the dictionary bac
He does it well, though just as if it all mean
thing; and me settn' there listenin until
I'd been doped.
Say, take it all back" says l when he
. That Swinny chap maybe amt quite up to
Irwin; but he's got Ella Wheeler pushed
the ropes. I've got to see friend in the
car, though, and if you'll let me climb out
speak to the brakeman about putin you OF
you belong
You're very kind says he Regret ye
stay longer"
Was that a Josh, or what? Anyway, l figt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

IF it hadn't been for givin' Chester a show to
make gallery play, you wouldnt have caught
takin bite out of the ounce, the way
l. did the other night. But say, when young
has 1erltt he hest 1T OF learnin'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19
UNITED STATES PROMPT IN
RELIEF.


ii Il fortunate for the stricken people
of Kingston. Jamaiea island that they
live almost under the shcltering wing Of
the United States, for this nation is
ever the FIRST to extend aid to peoples in
distress AS soon as the first reports Of
the terrible earthquake and fire scourge
had dropped on the wires suggegstions
were being made for the relief OF the
suffering populace. Action did not daily
after suggestion, either for volunteer
contributions were made before the In
vitation had been extended United
States battleships lying in that vicinity
were at once dispatched to the principal
scene Of destruction and they were the
first to render extensive succor to bury
the dead, care for the wounded and stave
OH the pestilenee, which was unavoidable
in that climate had not prompt steps
been taken. The lower branch of the
national government also was not far
behind III the generous spirit and on yes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19
THE YEAR PAST AND THE YEAR
AHEAD.

THE YEAR PAST AND THE YEAR
AHEAD.
During this week The Times has
printed several close-range opinions on
the past years record of the granite
industry In Barre. All unite ii deelar-
ing the period successful one ii rels
ton to the output Of both finished and
unfinished granite and all seem equally
optimistic as TO the prospects for the
year 1897 Everything considered, It
must be conceded that The Barre granite
industry took great stride during the
twelve months. II is said that the out
put Of rough stock from the quarries
exceeded any one year in the twenty
years since the great fields Of granite
were first opened up. The Barre rail-
road, which transfers most OF the rough
stock down the mountainside, reports an
increase Of ten per cent in shipping over
the year 1905, and the company Is giving
material evidence Of It's confidence FOR
the coming year by ordering seyenty-iiye
more freight cars to be delivered during
the coming summer. The people Of the
city may look forward with luafldence
to another successful year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19

States in the interests Of humanity,
but it is the promptitude with which The
movement started that Is notable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19
GRANITE INDUSTRY
HAS FINE OUT LOOK
Past Year Was One Of the Best Ever
Known ID Barre and Promises to
BE Equalled at Least Next

The Barre correspondent Of Granite,
Marble and Bronze gives in the current
issue an interesting resume of the gran,
ite business in Barre for the past year.
He writes;
The year opened under favorable aus
piccs as regards prospects for work,
which were more than justified as the
months wore on. After very busy
spring, the summer opened out with an
abnormal rush Of orders. Every manu-
featuring plant was worked to its ut
most capacity, and It is no exaggeration
to state that at least one fourth more
work would have been placed in this
vicinity if the necessary granite cutters
could have been procured to cut 1t. Al
the year went on, the manufacturers fell
more and more behind in their contracts
especially those calling for early fall
shipment. This delay in shipping was
further increased by the unfortunate
scarcity Of railroad cars, which reached
an acute stage In October and continued
till the latter part Of December. Many
consignments of work which could only
be loaded on fiat cars, were held up, in
some instances, two months One of
the railroads shipping finished granite
from Barre, reports considerable in
crease til tonnage over 1905, the figures
for 1906 giving about 20.00O,O00 pounds
in excess of 1905. 1t is to be assumed
from these figures that the number Of
cars containing finished granite billed
from Barre during 1906 il not less than
i'm previous years, and that the car
shortage was due to the inability OF the
railroads TO furnish sufficient cars to
meet the increased demand, oecasioned
by the greater volume Of business. The
scarcity Of cars caused general dissatis
faction among dealers and manufacturers
alike, oecasioning ais ii did, inconyeni
ence and hardship IN many cases. :
This car clause Gin the new
railroad law) should remove a load OF
worry from the minds OF the manufac-
turers IN regard to future shipments, be-
sides being an assurance TO the dealers
that their work hereafter win b. shipped
~ soon a. completed, or at the latest.
four days after The past year, con-
sidered right through. was one Of the
most prosperous vet experienced in the
granite industry OF Vermont. A number
Of new plants were erected during the
year, and as many more projected, which
expansion would seem 10 confirm the Oft
repeated assertion, that the granite busl-
ness il but in its infancy. Little in
the way Of new forms Of machinery used
in the working OF granite were intro
duced ii 1906, though few minor inn
provements we're made fiji various direc.
lions, such as on derricks and machine
drills The work fen away. as is usual,
toward the end OF the year. but the
manufacturers feel confident that 1907
win see repetition Of the busy condi-
tions that prevailed during 1906
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19
HELP THE CREAMERY.
wherein 1t Has Been Benefit to Farm
eTs Shown

Bethel. Jan. lg.--The Harrington
creamery i paying aie per pound for
butter fat for December milk Some
Of the most progressive farmers IN this
vicinity declare that it is poor policy to
sell the milk TO Boston milk dealers at
the prices paid. The two propositions
figure out something like this; from
numerous tests made, it has been shown
that 100 pounds OF milk viii yield on
the average at least five pounds of but
ter fat. The Boston milk dealers pay
ST. 80 per hundred pounds OF milk and
Inc creamery pays st.55 for the butter
fit alone, and ia addition the farmer
pets his skim milk and butter milk,
which good dairymen assert Is worth at
least 25c more per hundred pounds, thus
netting the farmer at the creamery S1.s0
as against $3.50 when the milk is sold
10 Boston
III addition % this the farmer should
bear in mind that the creameries have
been the principal factor in raising the
price OF butter 20 what IL is now, which
IS about ten cents more than Il was be-
fore the advent OF the creameries. A
veteran cattle dealer states that If the
TURNER'S shuulu NthU theh hNtN ~ ~
ton Il would practically ruin the raising
of hogs and young stecl1 here, and this
in turn would quite measurably. raise
the price Of COWS ia a short time. There
certainly are certain phases in this ques
ton TINT local farmers should ponder On,
If the patronage Of the creameries should
fall Of 20 such an extent as 20 neces
state the closing Of the creamery, then
the farmers would be completely at the
mercy Of the dealers, who could pay the
farmer any price they saw tit or maybe
refuse "a buy milk 1T All in this vicinity
when milk is plenty near The city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19
TO HONOR poEr.
Longfellow Day Provided For By Maine
Legislature--Speeial Exercises

Augusta. Me, Jan. Ia. An order De.
signaling Feb. 27 next as Longfellow
day, in observance Of the Tooth ami
yersary Of the poet, Henry Wadsworth
Longfcllow, was given concurrent pas
sage in both branches of the Maine Leg
isiature Yesterday
The order provides for special exer-
eises in honor Of the event in the hall
Of the House OF Representative on the
evening OF that day.
The first general appropriation bill
carrying the sum Of S1,a49a4, was pre-.
sented i'd the Senate. The amount was
100000 more than that named IN the
first bill Two years ago,
An order was introduced that a Joint
special committee BE- appointed TO in.
sestigate the FISH and game department
al tho state, to ascertain what changes,
Hi any, are advisable IN the existing
laws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19
SUNDAY SER VICES.



jects Of Sermons.
At the Presbyterian church the pastor
viii preach morning and evening. Mems
bible class at hli45.
Christian Science services tomorrow
at 1915 a. M; Wednesday evening at
7.30; reading room open Tuesday, and
Friday from 2 to o'clock, At z Summer
street.
AT the Baptist church the pastor will
preach Id the morning and evening. Sub.
ject in the morning, a Clean Life.
Subject in the evening, sWalnings from
a Wealthy Ruler
At st. Monica's church. Children's
mass at 0 o'clock, celehrant, Rev, r. M.
McKenna; parish mass at 1890 o'clock,
ceiebrant, Rev. Il. II. Crayi catechism, Q
p. M; rosary and benedictions 4 p. M;
baptisms at 4 p. m.
Uniyersalist church Morning subject,
@The Universalism of Helpfulness";
evening, topics of the people, President
Roosevelt and lie I4aboring Man. and
who Should Own the Tools Of Produc.
ton and the Materials Of Trader"
Congregational church. The pastor
will conduct the services Morning
theme, The Changed Attitude Of The.
ology to Science Evening subject.
@The Way the Young Man Might Do
The Salvation Army. Salvation meet
ing tonight at 1880. Tomorrow, Sunday
school al 1880 q. ns Christians praise
service at 3 p. matt special salvation
meeting at 1880 d. IN.
Second Sunday after EPIPHANY
Church Of the Good Shepherd Holy
Communion GAS a. M Morning prayer
and sermon 1880 a. M. Sunday
school III m. Evening prayer and ser
mon P. m.
AT the Methodist church, morning
worship at 1880; sermon on "The
Awakening OF China; bible school at
IL; Epworth league at 5:45; evening
worship at Z, sermon on God ana Man
Drawing Near Each Other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19
EAST MONTPELIER.

The state board Of agriculture is ex-
pected to hold meetings here within two
weeks, but the exact date has not vet
been announced.
Mr.. Wall, Of the firm Of Goldsmith,
Wall & Co, Boston, was in town Tues
day and met the directors Of the cream
erv ON business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19
was nj Two Months.

Bortalin Beaceo, the seven. year oil
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. James Beacco died at
their home al ~ Granite street last
night after two months illness The
funeral win be held from tbe house at
9 o'clock tomorrow forenoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19

IT'S good to see the brethren dwelling
~ peace and unity. Here Is the Nor
risville News and Citizen felieitating the
Alorrisyille Messenger over it's birthday
and compimenting IL on improvements,