davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-12
MUST THINK THE PEOPLE FOOLs
The Atlanta Journal Has Plunged
Into the Bottom of the Mud.

From the Macon Telegraph.
We have thought a number of
times that the Atlanta Journal had
reached the limit, but when it aband-
ons the old campaign charge that the
railroad and the whisky interests
were behind the candidacy of Joe
Brown, and now tries to shift the re-
spOnsIbility of his election to de-
signing convict lessees, it plunges
into the mud at the bottom!
After naming five or six friends
and supporters of Brown out of no.
600 who have, as attorney, or lessee
or state official, or otherwise, had at
one time or another some connec-
ton with the lease system, as evil
dence of a conspiracy, the Journal
proceeds to say that the platform
under which he was nominated does
not declare against the lease of con
viCts.
But the platform on which he was
nominated does, in the following
words:
II. Recognizing that the car
ulnal principle IN the enforce
ment of our criminal laws is
the punishment of crime, the re-
formation of the offender and
the protection of society, we
pledge ourselves to such changes
in our convict system as will
completely eliminate any t1af-
fic in convict labor, and as far
as possible place the states
convicts upon public works.
Can you completely eliminate
traffic in convict labor" without
completely stopping the sale or
lease Of those convicts?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-12

Summer complaints and other Sc
rious ailments common in hot wealth
er can be traced to the stomach nine
times out of ten. Keep the stomach
in good order right now by keeping
a bottle of Kodol handy in the house
all the time, but especially during
this month. Take Kodol whenever
you feel that you need it. That is
the only time you need to take Ko-
dol, Just when you need it; then
you will not be troubled with sour
stomach, belching gas on the stom-
ach, bloating, dyspepsia and indi-
gestion. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-12
CURIOUS CAPER OF CUPID.
Gets Divorce From Her Second Hus-
band to Re-Wed Her First.

Remarked to her first husband af-
ter being divorced from her second,
Mrs. Harry Janney, until the second
marriage Mrs Sophie Tobias of Nor
ton, Pa, has decided to forget the
troubles which led to her first di-
Ivorce suit and try once more to live
happily with her hearts original
choice.
The couples little girl, Rhea, led
both to the second divorce and to
the third marriage. Husband No. 2
is said to have given his wife the
choice between him and the child
She chose the child, and then hus-
band No / appeared.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-12
AS CRIMINAL SUSPECTS
Will Bank Clerks in Pennsylvania
Be Treated Hereafter.
AMAZING RECORD OF LOOTING

A Recently Issued Decree by Presi-
dents of Banking Institutions Re-
quireS Employees to Submit to BE
Photographed and Measured by
the BertillOn System.
CONSERVATION among the hundreds
of bank clerks in Pittsburg has been
caused by the decree recently issued
by the presidents of all banking in
stitutions that all of their employees
must submit to the photographs and
measurements of the Bertillon sys-
TEN. This radical move on the part
of the bankers is a sequel to the
most amazing series Of bank lootings
that mankind has ever known
Within the last three years it is es-
timated that something like $500,
600 has been stolen by dishonest
bank employees in that city
A Measure of Safety.
The banks have concluded that the
best course before them-while not
wishing to cast suspicion upon any
one-is to photograph every one of
their employees and take their meas
urements by the Bertillon system.
so that. when next defalcation may
occur, the police authorities all over
the world will have the latest en-
bezzler marked down as infinitely as
though he were the most elusive
Max ShinbuTn who ever alternated
between safe-cracking and Jail ser
vice.
If there was one bank officer who
would have surrendered his com
plete control of millions rather than
submit to being "mugged" by the
police it was William MONTGOMERY.
cashier Of the Allegheny National,
under arrest in connection with the
disappearance of SS39,000 Of de-
posts and the entire 100000 worth
of capital stock. He was the init
mate friend and confidant Of Sena-
tor Quay, the man who placed
Quay's bets during the Harrison
campaign, when Quay won $25OO0O.
and the trusted handler Of the mon
eys of the political machine in that
section Of the state.
When the Allegheny National went
down-Or up-the state was backing
it with 1892 600 of deposits and the
Bank of Pittsburg with $1,532,OOO. !
Private depOsitors were so wary
that they let it have little. When
the crash came, after a series of
speculations in stocks, the police re-
ported the discovery OF no photo
graph of Montgomery, even during
their Investigations of the suddenly
acquired fortune of Pittsburg
widow whose wealth leaped, in eight
years, from $4,000 to $333,L.
and of other women in Pittsburg
and neighboring cities, whose real
estate investments had increased
with remarkable facility.
r Stole a Million and Half
While the fate of the Allegheney
Nationals money still hung in the
balance, pending the decision Of
Montgomery allies as to restitution
of the million that had gone, a man
returned to Pittsburg who, for near
ly three years, had left the police
bitterly regretful that the Bertillon
system was not compulsory there be-
fore the Enterprise National Of Allie
cheney collapsed in October, 1905.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-12
TAX GAINS SMALLEST IN YEARS.
Returns Do Not Denote Usual Prog
ress and Prosperity in Georgia.

Ttss 8IIU Prosperity III UtOFgIa.
Tax digests have been received at
the office OF the controller general
for an even 100 counties. These
show aggregate gross gains in sixty
eight counties of $7,64a739, and
aggregate losses in thirty-two coun-
ties Of $3,382,191, leaving net gains
of $4,265,549. This is an average
of about $4,000 to the county.
which, if kept up by the remaining
counties, wiz make the total gains
on county digests for the year an
IproXimately $6,00O,OJ0, the small
est known in years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-12

ever made by the National Casket
Company of Pittsburg was necessary
to hold the body, and there was not
a hearse in the country large enough
to carry it. The body was conveyed
to the cemetery IN a open wagon.
There were fifteen pallbearers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-12

When Editor Stovall draws one of
ms double-column heavy-hitters on
the boys he makes dents like those
OF battering ram.-Valdosta Times
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-12

I He was Thomas w. Harver, teller of
the Enterprise, who in the vain hope
/ of escaping the penalty for his share
in the crime, had given up his ident-
ity and his home to wander amid
agOnies of dread until his fearful
spirit could no longer bear the strain.
He surrendered himself TO the fed
eral authorities. and on the same
day was sentenced to seven years in
the penitentiary-a that with no
more nOtOriety than if he were a
purse snatcher Pittsburg was learn
ing to wash its dirty linen with
neatness. silence and dispatch. Yet
the Enterprise embellishments were
among the most sensational ever
known in the state of Pennsylvania.
The losses amounted to 81 500, 900.
1t was a 'pOlitical' bank, like the
Allegheny National, and hundreds
of thousands of its deposits had gone
out to politicians on notes which,
unsecured at best, had disappeared
when the cashier, T. Lee Clark, both
poisoned and shot himself to make
sure of death.
Marks for Gamblers and Women.
Speculation, women and gambling
was the way the stolen millions
went When the Union Trust Com
pany of Pittsburg discovered its loss
of S385,00 in 1906, almost on the
anniversary of the Enterprise ruin,
the thieves proved to be a couple of
mild young persons, Clinton B.
Wray, the teller, and c. S. HiXtOn,
the individual kookkeeper. The
gambling crooks took it off these
two marks in large chunks. Both
received ten years apiece when their
defalcations were discovered
While the gamblers were enjoying
the Union Trust Company's cash the
bucket-shops were getting during
the year between March 1907 and
March of this year $4,000 taken
from the Farmers Deposit National
Bank by Henry Reiber, the paying
teller, and John Young, the auditor
They proved themselves fools as
simple over wildcat curb adventures
as the boys of the Union Trust did
over crooked cards. For ten years
those two presumably experienced
had been stealing $1,105,-
600 from the Farmers Deposit Bank,
and no one among other officers or
directors had suspected them. They,
too, have been sentenced to ten years
each by the same judge, whose rul-
ing in the cases of men who stole
1895, 900 and of others who stole
81 1 05, 900 would seem to prove that
in Pittsburg you might as we'll steal
a million while you are about il.
Pittsburg's example has given the
state of Pennsylvania a record that
puts the dashing depredatiOn8 OF
bank robbers in the southwest, with
their masks and their revolvers, to
the blush of poignant shame In
SIX months with all the reckless
ness Of hOld-ups, burglaries and safe
blowing the bank bandits Of Kansas,
Missouri and Oklahoma, between
80, 1907, and April 81,
1903, securing three states and a
dozen banks, obtained only $4,000.
Pittsburg bank clerk would not
take them as apprentices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-12
WOMAN WEIGHING SEVEN HUNDRED
POUNDS IS DEAD OF PHANTTAS SIS

Mrs. Annie E. Lynch, believed to
be the largest woman in the world.
died in McKeesport, Pa, Thursday.
She weighed nearly 40 pound, and
for 19 years had been afflicted with
elephantiasis. The largest casket
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07
MisceI|aneo Gus Notices
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE.


WHEREAS, John ii. Gibson of Clnton
in the County of Kennebec and State OF
Maine by his mortgage deed dated the
eighteenth oil December a. y. 1907. and
recorded in the Kennebec Registry of
Deeds, Book AS. Page 20S. conveyed to
S. S. BROWN Of Waterville in said Coun-
ty a certain parcel Of real estate situate
in Clinton III said County OF kennebec
and bounded as follows:
Commencing at a stake and stone on
land of Fred Gerald ana running eastorly
on land Of Abe! Cole 70 a stake and
stone on line of land of Chasj Chamber
lain's, thence northerly on Said Cham
berlain's west line to stake and stone:
thence westerly by land Of Eugene Holt
and Frank Orcutt to a stake and stone
In said Iierald's land: thence southsrly
to the first mentioned bound, known as
the Brown lot
BROWN is now deceased, and whereas,
/. the undersigned, have been duly ap-
pointed his executrix. and whereas the
condition of said mortgage has been brok-
en-:
Now THEREFORE,, by. reason of the
breach Of the condition thereof | claim
d foreclosure of said mortgage.
HEPSIE p. BROWN.
ENecutlx Of VIII of S. s. Brown.
November q, 1903
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07
PROPOSALS FOR PLUMBING.
HEATING AND VENTILATION.

u Augusta. Maine. Nov. q, 1908.
Sealed proposals will be received at tha
office Of Superintendent Of Public Schools
City EniIdng. Augusta, until TO p. NJ.
December 10. 1868. and then opened. for
furnishing and installing Plumbing, Heat
ing, and Ventilation, in the Cony Hirh
School addition, Plans ard specification
may be obtained at above Office.
Az w. BROOKS.
II. - ChairmeA Board Of Education.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

TWO OAK CABINET BEDS. MRS. r
C. Buckley, g. State street. o6dt'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07
|$4-NEW Y0Rk-S4
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Steamers leave Franklin Wharf. Port
land, Tuesdays, Thursdays. and SATURDAYS
at : p. M. Nov. 21st, 1908, to April 3Oth.
lsos fare one way $4. Round trip. ST.
Express service for freight of all kinds.
freight rates include marine insurance.
Descriptive folder free on application to
Portland, Maine. Tel 320
sept7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

FARMS AND COTTAGE PROPERTY
on the hills and shores CT Maine. Main'
Farm Agency, James T. Collins, Mgr
Manchester. Me-. Send for catalogue.
rn2y21dt,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

ANTIQUARIAN FURNlTURE. H
Bruce, 4 Willow St.. Augusta. apr14dt,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

THIS is YOUR TIME TO VISIT
the big Novelty Cloak Store Of Lewis
ton their sample sale of Ladies', Misses
and Children's garments is now going on
o23dt1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

DRY WOOD ALSO kiNDLINGs
sylvesters wood yard, East Side. On hill
back of East Side Shoe Store. Order
promptly delivered. Tel. 1922. o24d1mo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07
The Journals Classified Advertisement
FmcG@ dns Advertising Daily Readers
For SaIe.--ReaI Estate

ACRE LAND 1H STORY HOUSE
painted, newly shingled, in good repair,
with stable and henhouse: is bearing
ttees; near, store, Church sawnlill and
school; good neignboi hood, thicklv settled
on main travelled road: mail delivered; :;
telephone at door. Price $s75. insured
for $3.50. More land can be bought if de-
sired. Don't let this sale go by but come
at once. Inquire Victor j. Ring, Address
Gardiner r. F. D. 13 Tel. Richmond 5-15
d2d1WA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07
or Sale.--Horses, Cattle, etc

A GOOD WORK HORSE, WEIGHS
110o Am partly disabled and do not want
the care of him this winter. Will sell
cheap. Albert Reynolds, Sidney dld3tf
FOUR WELL BRED DARK
brindle Boston Terrier Pups with screw
tails. weeks old. Prices $40 to $25. Dr.
C. l.. Blakely, IS Chapel ST., Augusta.
d2d1w
DRAFT, FARM AND ROA D
Horses constantly on hand, also
Thoroughbred and Grade Hereford cattle
of all ages. For particulars. inquire of
Nickerson Bros, Keadfield. Maine.
ONE PAIR HEAVY WORK HORSES,
one light driving horse. Must be sold at
once as owner IS going away. Address
A. G. Pinkham, East Winthrop. postofiice
address r. 2. D. 22. Winthrop. Ne. Tel:
te3-2 Augusta oct23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07
Young Women Wanted

at the Worcester Insane hospital as at
tendants. Coed wages with two years
course in training school. For circular o.
information address DR.. X. NJ. Quinlby,
Sup., Worcester. Mass. f1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07
WatervilIe and Augusta.

Sunday time the same, cars starting
hours later in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

NICE EARLY CUT HAY IN LARGE
or small quantities. in Halowell or Au
gusta. Apply to Samuel Currier, Halo
we'll d1dt'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

MANUFACTURERS SAMPLE LINES
Of Ladies', Misses and Children's gar
lnents and furs at the Novelty Cloak
Store, Lewiston, Me. o23dti
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

JOURNAL ADS
BRING RESULTS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

BANKING BOUGHS, XMAS TRIM
r,ings and trees r. F. D. 8. Phone 31s
81. Chas. E. Hale, Augusta, Me. n5dt1
NOW is THE TIME TO BLANKET
your horse, and buy your blankets at E
E. Marsons Repository, 81 State St, Au
eusta, Me. 10 per cent. saved on every
blanket Telephone 1851. 0ct23d2n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

Hay, PRESSED AND IMPRESSED
The hay is medium coarse. free from
devil weed, seasonably cut and well cured
Reuben D. Small, Route IA, Box n, Gar
diner Maine. n30dt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

LAUNCH 18 FT. LONG n. ?
engine, run one season. Will sell at {;
bargain. w. A. Madden, Howard Coal Co.
Bath Maine. d2d2W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

length and stove wood, Sc and 81 per cord
or half cord lots delivered at same rate
delivered anywhere. Telephone 317-3.
S. Young, Augusta, Me. n20dlmo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

A MANUFACTURER LOST MONEY
on his stock of Ladies. Misses and Chill
dren's garments and furs. The Novelty
Cloak Store of Lewiston Is selling them
to it's customers at q bargain o25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

LADIES TO MAKE APRONS; $3.50
dozen. No cost to get work Materials
sent prepaid Enclose stamped addressed
envelope. Home Apron & Dress Co, Los
Angeles, Cal. d2d6t*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07
BAY MARE WEIGHT 1850;

shoats, % pulets, wagons. pung 2-horse'
Sled fur robes, single and dbl. harness,
spraycr, No. Sharples cream separat or,
eveners. etc. Also some household goods
These things must be sold at once as J
an. moving away and will sell cheap. c
l.. Randall, Pond road, Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07
Lost.

A BLACK AND WHITE SPOTTED
fox hound. answering to the name of
"Doris," collar marked F. w. Carleton.
Ridlonvillc. Me. Finder please address
F. W. Pelton, Is Howard ST.. Augusta,
Maine. n4zutt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

JOB WlTH~MY PORTABLE SAW
mill or will take job from stump to stick;
good references. Apply to Samuel Nam
telle, Lake MoXie, Me, Sandy Station.
dec3dlw*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07
Wanted--.aaIe Hello.
70 EMPLOY A. CATHOLIC GEN

tleman as local REPRESENTATIVES,. We re-
the position. Salary SIS per week. write
at once for particulars. The Hoey Pub
fishing Co, 323 Dearborn St, Chicago. III:
did3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07
FOR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS

ONE UOObEE F7OHSE SLED, VIZ
seated pUnSS, traverse runner pungs; :.
single SledS, l pair heavy work harnesses
. sleghs, nearly new" G A. Bryant, Bow.
man street. d4u1W*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-07

FOR U. 3. ARMY: ABLE BODIED
unmarried men, between ages of IS and
d. citizens Of United States. OF good
,haracter and temperate habits who can
speak, read and write English. For
further information apply to Recruiting
Of1cer e. s. Army at either Portland,
Bangor. or Lev wiston. Maine, and Roches-
:er. N. Fl. july1d6mos
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-03
CeIestiaI's Crime.

Stanford University, CAL, Sept.
30.-Angered because he was dis
charged from his position as cook
in Stanford Inn, Chin, a Celestial
with a vindictive and ingenious
disposition, placed powerful irri-
tant poison in a large mass of -four
and made existence a burden to
over two hundred students here
yesterday. Chin was dismissed
Friday might, but the fruits of his
revenge did not materialize until
last night, when a hurry call to the
university physician was probably
all that saved many from severe
illness. Two students were so Sc
verely affected that they were taken
to Guild Hospital.
Prof. Swain, Of the chemistry
department, will make an analysis
of the poisoned food to discover
what ingredient was used by the
angry cook.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-03
THE WEEKS DIRECTORY.
What's Doing in BrOOkhaVen for the
Week OF October All.

SUNDAY.
Regular church services; Ep.
worth League at the Methodist
church at 4::30; Y. w. A. at the
Baptist church at A p. m.
MONDAY.
Program meeting of w. M. U.
at Mrs. w. w. Henderson's at p.
m. Junior Kings Daughters with
Miss Jeanette Mccormick; Ladies
A i'd societies of the Presbyterian
and Methodist churches.
TUESDAY.
Annual meeting of Library in
Library rooms at A p. m.; En-
broidery Club with Mrs. Fulgham
at $3.50 p. m.
WEDN ESDAY.
Club Reception Of the Peripatet-
les with Mrs. T. Brady from 4 to 6
p. m.
THURSDAY.
Tag Day with Kings Daughters;
The Climbers with Miss Pauline
Butler; Millinery Openings.
FRIDAY.
Millinery Openings, continued.
SATURDAY.
Meeting of the Peripatetics with
the Mines. Conant.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-03
Summit SentinelS.

Mrs. Jas w. Cassidy, of Brook
haven, is welcome guest of Miss
Mary Cassidy.
We are gratified to learn that
Mr.. Julian Willoughby, Of Brook
haven, a brother of Mr.. J. M. Will
loughby, of this place, who has
been critically i'll, is much better
and on the road to an early recov-
cry.
A grand concert. for the benefit
of the Episcopal Church will be
given by the local talent of Sum-
nit, assisted by the local talent of
McComb, under the direction of
Misses Emma Gene Atkinson and
Pauline Kirschner. The date will
be stated later.
Mr.. ]. F. Slade and his grand
daughter, Miss Ida Slade, of Mag
nolia, were here yesterday circu-
lating a petition for the pardon Of
Jesse B. Slade, son of the former
and father of the latter. The pe-
tition contained large number of
names and a number were secured
in Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitler and
their daughter, Mrs. Charles Cod
chauX and family of N. O., who
spent a delightful summer at
Charlevoix, Mich, stopped off here
few days last week to visit Mr..
and Mrs. S. Hyman, while on their
way home.
Albert Bacot, of GUMS Bridge,
who was convicted of retailing in
the circuit court last week, has
been sentenced by Judge Wilkin-
son to pay fine of 5000 and serve
an Imprisonment of 80 days on the
county farm. 1t is understood
that he will appeal the case to the
supreme court.
Miss Mary Cassidy was called
suddenly to Magnolia the early
part of the week on account of a
sudden attack of asthma from
which her father, Judge w. P. Cas-
sedy, suffered. The Judge has
about recovered and resumed his
practice, and Miss Mary has re,
turned home.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-03
Governor Can't order Out BlOodhOunds.

Governor Noel, as did his prede-
cessors, has had many calls for the
States bloodhounds to track up
criminals. So much time has
elapsed before the dogs arrive that
they were never of avail. The law.
provides tor the. purchase of such
dogs by every county, SO as to have
them convenient; and this is what
they will have to rely on, unless the
dogs are obtained from the detec-
tive agencies hereafter. On ex-
amlning the present law which
cuts the governor off from aay di-
rect part in handling penitentiary
affairs both the governor and at
torney general are Of the opinion
that the governor has no power
over or control of the dogs and
that they and the guards of the
convicts are required by law to be
kept on the farm and cannot be
used elsewhere except in connection
with arrest of escaped convicts;
and that will be the course pur-
sued hereafter BY the executive de-
partrnent jackson News.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-03

Burton Williams has left to study
medicine at Tulane.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-03
The Agricultural Report.

Washington, d. c., Oct. L.
The report of the department of
Agriculture on the crop of 1908,
is most remarkable one. With
the exception of a few dry spots
here and there, the crop of 1908 is
"a record breaker; the crop of 1906
was SO large that the railroads of
the country were taxed to their
utmost capacity to handle it, but
the crop of 1908 it appears is going
to break all records. But a very
few people in this country realize
what a tremendous factor the great
crops play in our prosperity. Be-
ginning with May of every year,
our millionaires begin going to
Europe and it has been ascertained
that they take over to the old coun-
try about 5000, 900, 900 of our mon
ey. During the summer and fall
of every year another $100, 900, 900
is sent over by European laborers
working in this country. Then
about October and November of
each year, a large number of for
eigners who have been working
here two or three years return to
their European homes and carry in
their pocket another $100, 900, 900.
This makes about four hundred
million dollars transferred from
this country to Europe between
May and December of every year.
This is big drain on the money
market and last November, the ten
sion in money matters was so great
that it snapped and we have not
yet recovered from the effects of
that panic. Now, after this four
hundred million dollars is transfer
red to Europe, the farmer begins to
sell his wheat, corn, pork, beef and
cotton to the European markets
and that not only brings back the
four hundred million dollars car
ried over, but something like five
hundred million dollars additional.
Thus the monetary market is thor
oughly replenished, so when there
is light crop of farm products we
do not get back from Europe so
large sum of money. This shows
how thoroughly dependent we are
on the farmer for continued pros
perity. In view of the tremendous
crop of his year, it would seem
that nothing could prevent an era
of great prosperity.