davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28
IN TnE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

re last weeks operations IN the various oil
heias have been restricted TO a great extent.
wing % the 6routh which has prevailed IN many
sections This i particularly true Of the South
"esterr field. the lack of water having caused
Considerable troable. Many drilling wells IN this
sectipn asve been compelled TO shut down The
sane conditions nave prevailed iE Crawford,
LlsFk and Lawrence coEn.ies. in Illinois The
Soaia. which has prevailed II the latter section
AE the isst rzo months IS the worst In many
Years r Southwestern AID Southeastern Ohio
Sssto-s have been nls1-lng efforts 70 complete
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28

A DVERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
r. The Tribune received at Uptown Ocacs. No.
o'clock a. nj Advertisements received the following
branch Offices at regular until clock
viz 26s sta ave. 23d ST: J53 9Th
,o-h ST.: i4th st: 25T West 42d St. between
I'm end sth aves: I25th los5 30 1926
aa ave near at: ave. s9th ST. l5T
East f25th ST 5ss fremont ave: $50 Sd and
American District T11exzarh o1.sA
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
iss4 Broadway between s6th and 57th sts. until
received al the following
elos s.ss az Tes,iar once rates Until clock .. "a
Sts es4 stn ave .. o cor go S.; Isa sta ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28

Country Property to Let.
IvINE HOUSE AT FLUSHING FOR RE-Nr-T15RE-SS-
II brick dwelling late residence or H. A. hC
CERT corner Lawrence and Washington Sc aoo1e
4 rooms. bathrooms. buffers pantry.
large kitchsn laundry in BASEMENT $50 per ncntn.
will ELLIOTT. -JAFFRAY. g CO. I9A
Broadway New York CITY. local asenrs az FLUSHING
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A The Tribune tueI Uptown O-cs. AA
1854 Broadway. between 58th and 3Ith sts. until o
O'Clock received the following
branch osees regular oaace uItl clock
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28

CHAMBERS STREET, BOROUGH OF MAN
HAITIAN. NEW YORK. September 2S. 1908
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
assessment rolls OF real estate and personal
1865 and the warrants for the collection OF
taxes have been delivered TO the undersigned,
and that all the taxes on said assessment roIs
are due and payable on
nj the office OF the Receiver Of Taxes IN the
Borough in which the property is located. as
Borough Of Manhattan. No. 81 Chambers
'iss1 Borough Of The e srons. corner Of Third and
fremont avenues, The Bronx. y: 7:
Borough Of Brooklyn Roonis 2 J. and s.
Borough Of queens corner OF Jackson avenue
and Fifth street Long Island City. n
Borough Of Richmond. Borough HaH 81
George Staten Island. N Y.
All taxes become liens on the day due ana
To 1voID PENALTY TAXES MUST Be
PAID IN OCTOBER. -.
Charter as amended by chapter AZ Laws OF
1905 II is provided. II any tax shan remain
unpaid on the first day OF November II shall os
the d-ty Of the Receiver OF tases 10 chAIse,
rne.,v. anc collect upon ECeh tax interest upon
tha amount thereof at the rate OF seven per
ca~+10. mr. annuFp 20 be calculated from the
day on which ths taxes become due a1d pay
sbfe ;0atobsr ID as provided In section 8ls-
Wren chocks ar. mailed 20 the Receiver OF
Taxes they must ba accompanied by addressed
envelopes with postage propaid in order 10 IN
Checks dated October should Be mailed 70
,he RecsIver as soon as possible after billa
have bssn reeeiyed BY the iaxpaysr o,Drz
DRAW CHECKS ONLY TO THE ORDER
o!S Tnr RECEIVER OF TAXES
DAVID z AUSTEN,
Receiver OF Taxes
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28
Public Notices.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, BUREAU
FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES. No. 81
CHAMBERS STREET BOROUGH OF MAN
HAITIAN. NEW YORK, September 70, 1SVs-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28

State Of New York. Coupty Of New York: IS: .
L W. l. DOUGLASS. Cashier Of the aooVe-hdiI-u E
bank. soemny that the above statement Is ue
~ ~ 49, " l. DOUGLASS. Cashier
s,,hse-in.S and sworn to before 26th day OF
santan,her 1a0s I z. EDGAR, Notary Public
correct-Attest: " H GELSHENEN.
THOS. n. ADAMS.
ALFRED J. CAMMEYER,
Directors
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

lpaos o and the clos
q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
JEKYLL AND HYDE
EXISTENCE IS REAL
HooslER coNFEssEs TO CRIMES
COMMITTED WHILE UNDER
STRANGE o1sEssloN.

RICHMOND. Ind. June l1.--Harry
Eye, confessed burglar and assailant
of defenseless women. has been hav-
ing a "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" exist.
ence for several years Industrious,
genial To his friends and kind TO his
family. Eye has SHOWN desperate
character when under the influence
Of the Hyde side OF life
Fer 10 yenrs or more he has been
employed by a local contractor as a
stonemason. Always sober and eXcep-
tionally Industrious, he was regarded
as a valuable skilled workman. As
far as his friends knew, he had no
bad habits. His wife was not aware
of his wandering about the city at
night. because no apparently chose
the early hours OF the evening.
Eye bears none OF the appearances
OF q criminal He told the police he
had no excuse or explanation TO offer
for his attack on Miss Elizabeth Wal.
lick, believed by the police to be only
one OF many victims of the man he
is believed TO be possessed OF a
strange mania 20 injure women. II
was in the full glare of an electric
street light that he attacirJi-A Miss
Wallick, striking ner repeatedly in the
head and then choking her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
FRANCE PLANS TO
STOP DECADENCE

PARIS. June ll.--"That the French
nation may not die out. Deputy Mes
simy, of the department OF the Seine,
proposes the following measure:
list No direct taxes shall be I'm.
posed on families having more than
three living children
=. The state must bend every eff
fort 10 stop the mortality among small
babies and children, where mortality
may be duo to the ignorance or pow.
erty of the parents. Ii is estimated
that sixty thousand to eighty thousand
babies could be saved annually in
France If the state took the necessary
preventive measures. To this end the
existing maternity homes. babies asy.
lums. etc. must be put on a more by.
gienic basis and new ones must be
all over France.
80. Like the United states. we
must make II easy for foreigners per
manently residing here to become
French citizens"
Last year the mortality in France
exceeded the birth rate by 10000. 1893,
600 deaths against 774.J0O births.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
MUMMIES ARE COMING TO
MAKE HOMES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 1-Mummies
from faTaway Egypt have been pfferS
ID as Rifts 10 tho newly organized
Municipal museum of Chicago. OF
which Miss Valentine smith was made
the archivist by Mayor Busse In q
special message So the city council
When Miss Smith reached her chair
near the case thar holds ali the city's
curins = lettcr/was handed 10. her With
the postnark OF me land OF the Nile.
ne yhara1js and /the khodive II was
comAupil alton from y wealthy Am
76Tican forIerly Of Chicago He told
how he hal read with interest the
news that Chicago had az hast founded
a municipal mussum and offered go do
hate To II ~twa superb muimies and
several ancient Phoenieian- rurins."&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
HITCHCOCK FINALLY
LOCATED WIN JONES

Some local politicians are telling a
little story of ~ hot interchange II
kilograms between Taft headquarters
here and in Chicago Frank II, Hitch
cock. the youthful and OK eitabic man.
ager OF Secretary fatt's campaign.
evidently hCard some .dsauieting yrs-
port regarding the disposition OF the
sixth Michigan district delegates. Tie
wired a Fipst district man for infor-
NATION.
ASK Win Jones. was the reply.
Jones' Is clerk in congress. and
Congressman Sam w. smith stoHtest
henchman.
Cant locate jones' wirod Hitch.
cock frantcalyJ
stick tilJ YOU do-@Jones runs TIA.
district" was the second response .
Finally Hitchcock located Jones and
found that the delegates. x +. Odds.
of lansing, and w. G. Manchester. OF
Dotr9t. are tied to Taft BY hawsers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
IN SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich. June 1.-THE su.
preme court heard the following
cases: Triece vs.. South Haven At
VS. Board Of Education
Of Detroit; Johnson vs.. Smith; How
land VS.. Caille: Houlo VS.. st. Jean
Baptiste society; Andrews vs.. Brace
An order to show cause was granted
In Clark vs. Bay circuit Judge. In
Mayer VS.. Detroit. Ypsllanu Ann Ar
Dor Il Jackson railway, Judgment vas
rendered against the Surety Aetna
Indemnity company.
Call for Thursday: 6S. 60. ~. so,
81, 80. "a. 10. SO. l15. 1l6, III lis. 119.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
FAIR FUNDS TO AID
CONSUMPTION FIGHT

LONDON. June 1.-THE Countess
Of Aberdeen, wife OF the Viccroy of
ireland, who is an enthusiast In every
thing which she takes up, is now bus
lily booming" the Irish village al the
Franco British exhibition She has
been there day after day. superintend-
ing everything and ordering every
body about in her energetic way. The
village has already proved great
draw TO the gilded youth of London
Lady Aberdeen harangued three ~
these youths the other day in char
acteristic fashion. If you find the
Irish SO attractive why don't you 20
over 10 ireland and spend your money
and your holidays there?" asked the
countess with charming smile. but
n determined manner l1he abashed
youths managed 10 stammer out some
thing about the prospect being "aw-
fully jolly and boted.
This Is the only side show in the
whole exhibit whose entire profits
will be devoted 10 a good causeA II Is
the ambition OF LadX- Aherdeeu---i4-++
also OF Lady Dudley that every peggy
made by the village would go toward
fighting the plague ~ consumption
which is ravaging the Emerald Isle.
Lady Aberdeen has interested the
king In the scheme, and also Sir
Ernest Cassel who built great san.
atorium for English consumptiyes two
wears ago. The idea is that an exs
perienced nurse should be attached
TO every village and humiet ia ireland.
who should instruct the people in ny
eiene. And In precautionary measures.
ann so check the terribly high death
rate from the white plague" At the
present rate OF progress splendid
sum should De HrttcI before oCrObCr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
School Graduates


The Rev Robert Young will adj
dress the graduating class OF the Myra
Jones school Monday afternoon az 3
O'Clock. The members of the class
follow: President. Albert Grundy; vice
president, Lydia Lang; sccretart. Carl
Odgorss treasurer, Laura Neumann;
-Hilda -Blelschr -Iasoph -Brxanr-NaEman-
COughlan. Victor Dehn, Carl Diedcr-
ich Ray Casper. Lillian GrundN
George Herbert. George Hoist. Clifford
Johr, Hugo Messing Lucille Wiesii <
er
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
eonci Islearnino German.

VIENNA, juno Bonci. the grand
opera tenor. Is taking lessons in Ger
man here and rs making good prog
ressI/His pronunciation. however. is
decidedly bad Still. he insists that
he will sing Walter in bic Meister-
myers In New York next fair He is
also studying Lohengrin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
Week EndSpecials
WHITE GOODS DEPT

WHITE GOODS DEPT
small Lawns yard
imported
Gee to stco less oneQparer on
LACE DEPT I
We and
Se coored Collars have selling Toe to SC each
Also selling 15c to
Zoe
GLOVE DEPT }
Friday Saturday lebutton
1925 SILK Gloves selling SIC for 7sc Only
Black
Also a Top si2s
of long English
down from 500
FANCY GOODS
a Gold silver and
Black" regular zoe
The setock n Shell Amber 16c each
Enameled Veil Pins-2sc a set
The Blue.
Brown Tan and Black soc each.
TOILET GOODS
Air travelling tOo
to Spray your Nicotine Kills
all Insects Plants 1oc. Csc and 4so
sprayers. 75c
secotine sticking everything
in three sizes. 1oc, t5c Csc
Style ,bestM
have been sold for $3.50 Our 75e each.
NOTIONS
a shipment
cred Rolls in all shades match the hair Csc each \,
HOSE SUPPORTERS
Justre ladies' elastic.
the leading colors All sizes, a
shields Double Covered Nansook Shields regular zoe
value Sizes and A. 1oc pair
Tubular Shoe Lases-A4. ga and e4-1oc Dozen
SECOND FLOOR
Don't ct Muslin tHdeF%eafhe
ell
CLOAK DEPT
have to aboutH a o
styles in Lace effects SILK and Cloth Goats.
of Suits Chfdrens One
OF
light Cloth Skirts at
of Law a
DRAPERY DEPT
Curtains These small balances
the closing prices low.
limited left of the Standard $500 Ostermoo
The 7ay|or-W oo|fenden Co.
I6s I6o Woodward Avenue.
u>O>Ua >O<O>O>O>O>0>O>O>a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

The marriage OF Miss Helen Watson
and John r. Smith was celebrated
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock in
ST Leo's parish house. the ev. FIR
Theo. Hussey officiating. Following
the ceremony. Ia reception was held
in the home OF tho brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs Alfred f. Watson. No. 66l
.Fouteenth-aee. Mr. Smith is connect
ed with the detective department OF
the corporation counsel's Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

In tribute TO Miss Myra Jones, In
honor of whom one OF the public
schools was named, the teachers and
members OF the graduating class OF
this school are TO give reception
Monday afternoon al fSs. There
viii be an address by Supt w. C..
Martindale, songs by Mr., Chilvers and
Mr. Dohany message from MISS
Jones, and song written especially
for the Myra Jones school. A large
painting. The Landing of Cadillac"
by Robt, lIopkin presented to the
school by ne-aEi a=saatHana-aiitii-tsis-
hung by that date
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
RCROKER EXPLAINS
HIS INTEREST IN
SAVING RUINS
WAS a SUGGESTION THAT AMER
lcA WOULD DO A NOBLE DEED
IN PRESERVING THEM-sY MA.
TIoNAL SUBSCRIPTION.

LONDON. June l1.-There has been
so much misunderstanding concerning
Richard Cookers so-called proposal to
remove the imperiled ruins OF Philae
from Egypt. to New York that a CORE
spondent called on the former Tam
many chieftain anu asked him for the
facts
THE facts are" said Mr.. Croker
that did not make any proposal at
all; | simply made a suggestion. When
| was in Egypt the most interesting
and pathetic thing saw was the sub
merged island OF Philae with It's ruins
among the finest in the world.
las a result OF the present barrage,
or dixie. at Assouan. the waters Of tho
Nile reservoir inundate the ruins to
the depth OF about 10 feet When the
new barrage is completed. in three
years, the ruins Will be drowned for
evef, -tttfiess-stffit-- -savrs tfrcf1f
What Croker Suggests.
MY suggestion is that the United
States. should be the savior. or
course If New York will do this. so
much the better Let committee be
started. Let the Historical society
aid. Let there be populat subscrip-
ton. | should think that any one
would be willing TO give "A nickel just
TO say they had helped bring these
wonderful ruins to America As a
show there is nothing in the world
to compete with them"
Asked what help he would give. Mr.
Croker said he would subscribe will
ingly, but could not undertake to
serge on any committee The main
cost he said, would be that OF trans
portation The blocks OF stone, prop
erly numbered according to photo
graphed plans, could easily be RATED
TO Alexandria and taken direct to
New York.
No international Difficulties.
/ So-tSr as any international ques
Hon went MIR Croker held the opinion
that the English government would as
sist most willingly in "A transfer that
would moan the preserXatioa-ee- HE
wonderful ruins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
BOTS BLANC
Str. COLUMBIA

Daily, ssf5 81. m. md Z %. MT extra
steamer Afternoon. f:fOg sundays,
0stS a.. m. 2 ~. m. Fare. round trip. ~
CENTS children. 70 cents. ZickeIs Or
-cEestra- 10 pieces. ~ tys4eA+l Trips btff-
fet Lunch. Cafe at Park Bates II.
Wharf o.
NO LIQUOR PERMITTED.
Columbia Moonlight. Tuesday and Frl-
DAY, Si3o. Columbia Lake Ride. Sunday
Evening. St3o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
RIVERVIEW PARK

The mecca az visitors. just East OF
Iiciie Isle Bridge. Take amy car. Nau-
de, ne always excellent. Collins and
ballard. Not QunitcrsA Stella LuSnn.
Nina GIenn. uohertsouN and Winston,
woods Cook. Admission Free.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

The island Of Philae was originally
only a heap Of granite boulders, but
the Ptolemys built. retaining walls
round, and the space inside these.
filed up with Nile mud became beau
tiful groves OF palms and mimosas.
On this rocky island marvelously
beautiful palaces. temples master
pieces of the architecture of that time
and pylous were built. the generally
accepted date of their construction
being $50 b. c.
To provide a water storage for low
er Egypt dam was built across the
Nile at AsSsSran, but the extent of the
reservoir is to be increased by 900
Loco 600 cubic yards OF water. and 10
do this the Assouan dam is to be
raised % feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

Wayne chapter. No 1876. o. f. S.,
will hold its annual outing Saturday
afternoon. June 81, at the head Of
Belle Isle. Launches will convey the
members from the bridge to the head
of the island. The chapter will hold
t rugurUr meeting Friday night. June
! ., for initiation. N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

Miss Margaret +. Donovan and Wal
ter A. Fisher, of Flint. were united In
marriage Wednesday Moon In the
episcopal residence on Washington
boulevard by the Rev. FIR Murphy. OF
Flint. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Rose Donovan, and Vel
lington Fisher acted as best man for
his brother. Following the ceremony
a breakfast was served in the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. J. F. Lockwood
No 6Sl FourthAve. The decorations
were in pink and white. Mr.. Fisher
and his hrideleft on the d. & b. boat
for mn eastern trip. and will make
their future home in Flint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

notable society wedding OF the
week was that OF Miss Catherine An
derson daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Kyle Anderson, and Karl Louis
Frederick, OF New York city, which
was celebrated Wednesday evening at
2 o'clock in the home of the brides
parents, No. 739 Jefferson-ave. The
ceremony was performed byVhe R1y
4. IL. Barr, pastor OF the Jefferson.
Ave. Presbyterian church in the pres
ence of the families, large recep-
ton followed The decorations were
white and green. and the. bride weIs a
white satin gown trimmed with pOinte
applique and Brussels lace. The
couple left Wednesday night for an
extended wedding trip and later will
make their homo In New York city
Among the out-of-town guests pres.
eut at the wedding -Me1e-fhc grnnti-z
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Fred
erick Of greensboro. Ky, and Mrs
ogden. Of Ashvillo. Ky. a sister
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12

The members of the Research clu
will meet Friday evening in the res
denoe OF j. +. Whiteman, No. 81
Stanton-ave.. To shear reports OF co
lectors who are soliciting for IN
Fourth OF July celebration,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
Improvement Versus Antiquity.

This elevation, II Il calculated, viii
add 100000 acres TO the cultiyable
land of Egypt and add $4,000 003-Ih
the annual revenue.
When the present dam is filled the
floors OF the temple of Philae are al
ttrV SVTUCtufeS
were underpinned when the dam was
made and Prof. Maspero believed. the
precious relics for Philae were safe
The new scheme, however. threatens
the buildings more seriously, for when
the dam is filed, the leyel OF the wa
ters OF the Nile will be about 20 feet
above the level OF the temple court
Yards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-12
In Socie ty


The pupils of Miss Bessie Black
adder will give a concert in Grinnells
music hall, Friday evening, June 10,
assisted by Miss Charlotte Mcdonald.
violiniste, and Miss Emma Mcdonald,
'cellIste.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-01
HURSEY DIES.
Well Known Man Succumbs to
Dropsy and Other
Diseases.

Seymour Hursey died at his resi-
dence in Washington. d. C.. at /
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
dropsy and a complication of dis.
eases. The funeral viii be held there
Friday afternoon and fni erment viii
be At the Arlington National cemetery
there.
Mr.. Hursey was a half brother OF
William and Elmer Z. Hursey, de-
ceased. and John Hursey OF this city,
and Lloyd Hursey. of Shlnnston. A
full sister, Mrs. Hattie Brown. and a
half-slster. Mrs. Carrie Martin. re.
side in Indiana. His wife's maiden
name was Miss Anna Stealey, daught
cr OF Mrs. Mary stealey. OF this city
and she is5a sister OF Mrs. Thomas q
Brady and Nathan G. Steaiey OF iii.
city. Mrs. Hursey survives him a
well as one son, Stealey Hurseys 4 L
The last thirty years he had held 4
lucrative and responsible POSITION Il,
the pension department at Washing
ton. He was a Civil war veteran.
Mr.. ,Hursey spent his summer va
cations here the last ,sever raj years
with the exception of last year, ant
he is quite well known IN eaiss sec.
ton. Many relatives and friend here
learn Of his demise with regrdt. HI:
age was past so years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-01
Why Citizens Should Become
Members of the Board
of Trade.
SECRETARY THOUGHTFUL
In Assigning Such Reasons in
Response TO an In.
quiry Made.

why should the citizens Join the
Clarksburg Board of Trader" was
asked Secretary A. X. Thorn. We'd
nesday morning.
Mr.. Thorn assigned the following
ten good reasons in answer to the
question:
The clsrksburg- Board of Trade
has for fs-opject the protection, en-
couragementtand development OF the
manufacturing, mercantile and other
industrial interests OF the City OF
clarksburg and its vicinity.
1T stands for the advancement and
up-building of clarksburg, first, last
and all the time.
1t is unselflsh. non-political, nom
partisan and works along broad and
patriotic lines.
1T offers the best means whereby
our business interests can make their
influence felt for civic Improvements,
legislation and otherwise.
1T stands for good riads. municI-
pal betterments, improved water fa-
cilities and all things that work for
progress.
1t brings clarksburg business men
into touch with one another and
unites them in one compact organiza-
ton to work for common aims.
1t has always had the support of the
majority of our public-spirited bust
ness men, but it needs your co-opera-
ton.
Its work benefits the whole com
munity and is therefore entitled to
your support and influence.
IT aims to spread Clarksburg's
fame and makes its advantages
known all over the country.
Its existence is absolutely neces-
sary and essential TO the growth and
development of the city.
IAN who are not members should
their names to the secretary, join the
Board, and aid its good work"