davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
AUTOMOBILES IN NEW YORK STATE
From The rtica Press


The number of automobiles in this state is in
creaslng at a remarkably rapid rate. A Rochester,
man received a license for his machine on Nfonda1-
and it is numbered 7S 7s4. says that three
ago he received a license numbered a little more
than 2l,GO, showing. that the number OF machines
owned in the state had increased upward of 80 Ol)
in the three years. There probably ten times
as many automobiles on the streets I'm Utica now
as there were three years ago ON of the few
pleasant days yet this spring 1OI automobiles
were counted on one of the main roads down the
valley this city.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
TO OPEN YUKON EXPOSITION
The President VIII Press Gold AsS =
White House To-day

WASHINGTON. May S1.-The Yukon So TAR
ton at. Seattle will be opened by - orns-
tomorrow He will touch solid gois ,artsa:
menteJ with gold nuggets rom AiaSN MI r.
the machinery in the exposition .a,,ls al
ceIve messages from the expoS''lO" -,,1 uisnss
VII, s sranS naTnmoDv U,S viii take place at O'Clock ~
in the East Room OF the White House .,,sN
sress delegation from Washington ., anu u T,rsssnt
nsmbers Of the diplomatic corps will pc .ps-t
Senator PyIes. OF washington VIII "i'N
address
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs NJ Orme Wilson Will not 20 TO Bay
Shore Long Island. this year. in former seasons
but VIII spend the summer at Leuox, where they
have taken Villa.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Edey have taken possess
sion of their cottage at Bellport Long Island for
the summer.
Mrs d. Henry Knov-lton sf booked 70 sail for
Europe to-day 10 join ner daughter Miss Madeleine
Knowlton. in Paris. They will make a tour Of the
Continent in an automobile.
Mrs. George y Robbins will go to Bar Harbor
to-day for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander will leave town
to-day for BriarcliT. n. Y.
Mrs. Charles D. Kingdom sails for Europe to-day
70 pass the summer abroad. She will Join her
daughter. Mrs George J. Gould. in London
Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Landon have taken pos
session OF their country home at Cove Neck Oyster
Bay, for the summer.
Mrs. Henry - Dimock and her daughter Mrs
Cary 7 Hutchinson. expect to leave town this week
for the Dimock country place a South Coventry.
Conn. Later In the season they will so to Bar
HarbOr.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Laurens Van Allen booked TO
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
f AnlnsemenfS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-Romeo and Juliet.
aERTaI. CzARDENs-s;s0-The Boy and the Girl
sLIAaEsRA A-2-s--N Vaudeville
aSToR-s I5-The Man from Home
FEI-A ASCC-s-Sg Going some.
BIJOT--s-3o-A Gentleman from NIssissippi
-2-15-S- -15--I'ollies OF TIE Day
RoADVAY-S-l5-The Midnight sons.
CASGNG-S-15-fIavana
COLoNIEI~-2-S-Fa aC6eViilr-
fONE5T ISLsAND--Drearllalc, Luna Park
DAILY S-S.15-Trr climax
EDEN zTTSEE--he Word u NaE
TMPIRE-S 5--Nhsr Every Woman Know
CsATFTE-s- -2n-The House Next Door
t1ARRICR-s -o0-Ihs Man from Mexico
- -2o-The Marrow FatG
p 4 sfAfF-rsSTF-IN So -15-e -1J-Faudev1le
HERALD SQU AEF--e.l1-- ne b+4-'-ls Spo'-
II-IsS0N-sI5-The Third Degree
p(,C1C-E EKBOCF[ EE-s-l5-Ths CANDY ShoP
TLBTRTY-S So Fool There " as
IYrr.J AS .20-Ifc Dawn Of a 4o-InolroN-
IYRIC-S-15-Ths Great John Canton .
MADISON 50. - ARIhEN-S-E5c7-llg } euIllatlsi4'-
NE%T%E2 F-IIIOT-T-S-S. .15-TEe Biuc Mouse
STT-y YES ST-S-lo-The Easiest y aF-
TgsIE..C-F[' .--S .ast-The Game or Love
VI-BER' $ -.s1-The Cir from Rector s.
vF-ST EMS 1.-THE Music Master
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
VALE STUDENTS SHOW INoEPENoSrnsstss 'n.rstss

New Haven May 81 - The nSo -. -gtvsn %
last wear voted the sum Of S"7 10 tbs fcrn
needy students during the present yea = ,fts ron
of loans as partial substitutes Io' -. nrrsau q
the treasury The returns at ths ,,sr ussey
self-help show that large prop', -. N. Iosas
students in the college have eecteu 70 trsasurs
in lieu of the free gift of money from the =. ,ta
The notes given for the loans show ,5,,stiu1
dents desire to pay them soon at'er
as DOSsibIe
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
N. Y. u. SENIORS TAKE PRIZES.

Al New York University yesterday the junior and
senior orattons were delivered for the Sandman
prizes The first prize of SO. was awarded to James
Gillespie Dale New York His subject was James
Wolfe" The second of s25. was given to Harry
Melville Cove, OF Brooklyn. who took his theme
The Message of Whitman"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
ADS AND Or. DAY FELLOW PAssESo~asr s".asr

San Francisco. MAY S.-GeOrse Ade' h9 val
:, rived from the orient on the Pacine Pa..,s.
liner Siberia yesterday. completing pay
tour around the world Chancellor Jsl tbs slbsria.
of Syracuse University also arrtveI - Ths rsr5
is finishing a seven months pleaSI a. Svracuss u
Chancellor Day expects 10 arrive ID S'
time for commencement
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
AT rHE WHILE HOUSE.
frro.r the Tribune Bureau J

IFrosn The Tribune bureau cached
yveebi1qtop at s.17 o'clock this evening ana went
Immediately to the White House Miss Iat'
panied her father on the return trip from ''e1'y ~
burg. as did Captain Butt. the President mn nm
tary aid General Bell and the Secre'aiS -, r.
80 NJ D,cI,irson we're invited to return with the
president h,,4 did not reach the train in time. Ihey
came back with their party on their special car
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

The people of Philadelphia are said to SYM
nathize with the strikers against the street ran
way company which has recently raised fares'
If they are long content to walk II VIII De
proof of how earnestly they feel about the amer
ence between six for a quarter and . cents
,;svI,f
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
SEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY JUNE l. 1909

revolution" in Peru The affair was iitue iiIol'
than riot. organized by two or three
sional maIcontents and participated IN tiii.ii'
by incendiaries and thieves VINO were
loot. 1t is regrettable, of course tha' many
sons were killed wounded oy the
suppressing the riot, and especialiy 'i''
included q number of probaby liiiue :
.+ordors at b1oodv riots are not unknown IN
other lands The important thing is that the
riot was suppressed and that the enlighteneo
and progressive government Of the republic was
protected and maintained.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

The Philadelphia city Councils have often
been the object of unfayorable criticism and
have deserved it: but much viii be forgiven
them if they establish Il precedent which will
prevent the further "hippodroming" OF the old
Liberty Bell about the country. The venerable
relic ought to rest in peace where it belongs
There is cause for sincere qualification in the
of the speedy suppression of the attempted
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

A woman has just died at the age OF lIo
wears whose life was thus greatly prolonged ny
the simple practice of eating onions twice
dav. If she had eaten them three times day'
she might have lived dozen or go years longer
In onion there IS strength.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Miss Helen NJ. Peabody. daughter Of Mr., A.,
Peabody will be married to Pennington satterth,,...
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Mr. and Mrs F. Ambrose Clark hava .,,-
spend part of the summer VII
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Representative John Wesley Gaines
threatening to go on the lecture PLATFORM WIN
his voice and figure he ought to oe soi' -
make some of his observations on the PieSe".
plight of the Democratic party souno di"ioS'
like near craftsmanship.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
About People and S0cfai fncfcenrs

! sail from Europe for New York on July Is a..
their arrival here Will go to Newport anu oa
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Mr. and Mrs Austen Gray have taken no.,..-.
of the villa at Newport which they have rented :
the summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Senator Bailey seems to require more 'lhu''
eating than any other man in public me-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

It is nip and tuck for deadliness between 'iie
capsfzed boat and the speeding automoolie' ou'
the important difference is that the 1olne' -
fatal chiefly to its own occupants.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Miss Sadi. lon.
due to arrive here to-day from Newport an
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
Favorable REPORT ON cooLE'c, corn

Washington. May S1-The senate ',~s,lv ths
nnmi1s,on moSs SssGsa of Afford iSpi cooley as 1ss
New Mexico The nomination OF GsU Gi,l +, tie bss's
ruff as federal Judge in Hawaii Is sun "
OF the subcommittee
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

There is at least one limit to the Maure'9i,.a :
ability to beat her own record. Until her sdi'i'ie
schedule is changed she cannot 90 II
than twice in three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Mrs Elisha Dyer. who has been IN Err,,. !.
four or five months. has sailed from England =
is due here at the end of the week a
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Edey have taken possess
sion of their cottage az BeIport Long Island for
the summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. LandOn have taken Dos
session OF their country home at Cove Neck oyster
Bay, for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Mrs. Charles D. Kingdom sails for Europe TODAY
20 pass the summer abroad. She will ioin her
daughter. Mrs George J. Gould. in London
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander will leave town
to-day for BriarcT n Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22
ABROGAT|ON OF AGREEMENTS
COMMERCIAL DUTIES UNDER
NEW TARIFF ACT.
Action Taken by France Fixing the
Date Of Abolition Of
DEGREES.

The State Department has received
from Consul General Mason at Parfs the
text of the announcement by the French
government of the abrogation of the
several commercial agreements with the
United States by the action Of President
Taft in conformity with the provisions OF
the new tariff act. Under and in con-
sequence of these conditions, the French
government says. there is reason to de-
eide that the DEGREES date July Z, 1893,
May %, 1893 and February 81. 1903,
which constitute the measures of the ap-
plication of the Franco-American agree
ment for merchandise produced In the
United States and the Island Of Porto
Rico, shall cease to be enforced on Oc-
tober 81, 1907
On that date the articles produced in
the United States and exported to France
will pay what is known in France as its
general tariff, but which in effect are its
maximum rates of duty. The principal
articles of export from the United States
under this agreement are mineral oils
and coffee from Porto Rico. At the same
time articles imported from France into
the United States. under these agree
ments, will pay our regular or highest
rate. These include canned meats, fresh
dried fruits, manufactured and prepared
cork meats. lard and few other articles
of less importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22
DINNER IN HIS HONOR.
Compliment to Financial Secretary
of A. M. e. Church.

Rev. John F. Hurst, financial secre-
tary of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, was the guest last night at a
testimonial reception and banquet to
mark his return from a visit to Port
au Prince, Haiti. including a trip to
the Island of Jamaica. DR.. Hurst was
accompanied on his journey by his wife,
who shared with him the honors ex-
tended by his friends last night at the
Metropolitan A NJ. E. Church. M street
between 18th and 18th streets north
west.
The master of ceremonies was DIR.
William Jenifer Of Texas. John A.
Landlord of Missouri acted as toast
master The speakers were: Rev. c.
Fl. Stepteau. Louisiana: Rev. J. w. Nor
ris. Maryland: Rev. p. j. Jordan, South
Carolina; J. H. Stewart, District Of Co.
lumbia; I. F. Norman. Virginia: L. M.
Kelly Miller. South Carolina; John c.
Dancy, North Carolina; j. w. Cromwell,
District of Columbia: J. H. Murphy,
Maryland; w. r. Griffin. Virginia:
Ralph w. Tyler. Ohio; r. W. Thomp-
trict of Columbia; w. r. Vernon, KAN
sas and Bishop l.. ]. CCppn.
DR.. Hurst responded to the address,
es. all of which embodied eulogies of
himself and complimentary references
70 HIS ioHS ana uSeIul career as a
churchman, and of his record as finan-
cial secretary of negro Methodisms
largest denomination. He paid tribute
to the life and work of the Haitian
president. Gen. Simon. and to the
United States minister there, Henry W.
Furniss. DR.. Hurst spoke optimisti-
cally of conditions in the Haitian re-
public.
The executive committee in charge
of the arrangements for the banquet
was made up Of J. H Stewart, ]. A.
Landlord, William Jenifer, ]. W. Crom-
we'll and Rev. /. N. Ross. The recep-
ton committee included L. M. Beckett.
j. w. Norris, w. T. Vernon. p. ]. Jor-
dan, d. G. Hill, c. H. Stepteau. Drs. ].
H. N. Waring. w. L. Board, r. w.
Thompson. F. H. M. Murray, ]. T. Lay
ton. w. r. Griffin and J. H. Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22
SPEED FINALLY FAILS HIM
BRITTON CHRISTIE'S ATTEMPT
TO ESCAPE ARREST.
Breaks Away From Detective, But
Is Overtaken-Charged With
Embezzlement.

Britton Christie, charged with embez-
element. made an unsuccessful dash fol
liberty late yesterday afternoon when he
was placed in arrest by Detective
O'Brien.
The detective had been looking fol
Christie when he received information
that he was in a restaurant on F street
The officer went into the place and after
scanning the faces of the diners, Chris
tie was espied sitting at table with a
friend. OBrien tapped the man on the
shoulder and told him that he wanted te
speak to him privately. Upon emerging
from the place Christie was told he was
under arrest. and would have to go tc
police headquarters.
AS the two men left the entrance with
the officer holding to the prisoners coal
sleeve, the latter suddenly wrenched
himself loose and dashed down F street
through the throng of promenaders. De.
termined that the fleeing man should moi
get away. O'Brien started in pursuit
When 18th street was reached the man
turned toward Pennsylvania avenue, with
the officer fast gaining on him.
Officer Overtakes Him.
Turning the corner at Pennsylvania
avenue, Christie ran until he approached
the entrance of a restaurant and enter.
ed. going to- the second floor. OBrien wa,
close on his heels and as he reached the
upper floor he caught Christie by the
coat TAIL A large crowd was attracted
by the pursuit and when the Officer
emerged with his man he had some diff
ficulty in getting across the street to
police headquarters.
When taken before Inspector Board.
man Christie gave his age as thirty.
eight and his home as Alexandra, Va.
1t is charged that Christie collected
1856 from Louis BOeckstyns, a caterer OF
46I Florida avenue northwest, on an in.
surance policy and that he only turned
in 500 Of the amount to the Penn MI
tual Insurance Company. 1t was stated
at the Office of the insurance company
today chat Christie was not a regular
employe of the Office, but was an insur-
ance broker who solicited insurance
policies and was allowed q commission
Christie will be given a hearing In the
police court tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22

from down-river point: tug John Miller
with tow of lighters from Little Hunt
ing creek; schooner GoldieDC., lumber
from Potomac point to local dealers.
Departures.
Tug Capt. Toby, towing coal-lsden boat
from Georgetown to Mattawoman creek;
flattie Francis Eavelin. light for a Poto-
mac point to load for this city; sloor
Enola. light for a Potomac point to load
oysters in the shell for this market;
schooner Oakland, light for Potomac
point to load back to this city; tug j. r.
Selectman. with a tow of lighters for the
sand-digging machines down river
schooner Edith Verral, light for Cole
Landing to load lumber for this city
schooner PLUME E. Smith, light fol
Wades bay. to load cord wood for the
dealers here: tug Walter F. Meade. with
a tow of lighters for down-river point
Memoranda.
Tug NJ. NJ. Davis Of this city arrived
at Baltimore yesterday with q loaded
schooner from the capes: schooner
Kate B. Ogden from this city has ar
rived at Hampton roads to load coal for
an Atlantic coast port: schooner Lula
Quillan has gone from Alexandria to
Ryefield. Va, to load for Baltimore:
ginia point, is at Baltimore: schooner
Silver Star is in Aqua creek loading
lumber for this port; schooner Goldie
c. will return to the lower river to
load back to this city: steamer Dennis
Simmons is at North Carolina point
to load lumber for this market.
The clay and brick freighting lighter
belonging to the John Miller Company
Of this city. which has been out on the
marine railway at Alexandria for sew
eral days to be calked and for gen
eral repairs. has completed her over
hauling and was yesterday put over
board ready for service. The lighter
will be used to bring clay and brick
making material from Little Hunting
creek.
The barge Potomac, which unloaded
a cargo of coal at Georgetown. has
been taken to Somerset Beach to load
railway ties for northern point. The
vessel was taken to Somerset by the
tug James o. Carter.
There have been no arrivals Of water
melon laden craft at the 18th street
wharf market for several days. and the
dealers say the season is over. A few
struggling vessels will come here with
melons aboard until cold weather comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22
Cholera in Batavia, Java.

A telegram to the Department of State
announces the appearance Of cholera ut
Batavia. Java. There are no details n
to the number of cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22
RrcovERs FROM GAS EFFECTS.
N. T. Crutchdeld to Leave Hospital
in a Few Days.

The condition Of N. T. Crutchfieid.
ohio was removed to the Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon in an un-
conscious condition. suffering from the
effects Of inhaling Illuminating gas. is
TODAY reported to be improved. and it
Is expected the man will be able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22
Pockets Develop Mysteries.
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Buseye Eleanor Russell. from Alexan-
dria with cord wood to the dealers here;
schooner Lottie Thomas. oysters in the
shell to the local dealers: schooner C. D.
Purnell, canned goods from the lower
river to the local market: barge Chowan.
coal from Philadelphia for Georgetown:
schooner Levin Woolford. cord wood
from a river point to the local dealers:
Hattie Jack. oysters in the shell to the
Alexandria market; schooner Oscar.
cord wood from Potomac point to the
local dealers: tug Camilla, with q tow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22
LICENSE NOT TRANSFERRED.
No Wholesale Business on Another
Dealers Permit

A question was decided by the excise
board this morning which is expected to
have a bearing on similar cases.
A liquor dealer who has wholesale
and retail license in one part Of the city
wanted to transfer the wholesale license
to another man, who proposes to open a
liquor store in another part Of town. The
board decided that the request could not
be granted.
Attorney Albert e. Shoemaker Of the
Anti-Saloon League was present at the
hearing and fought the proposed change.
Silas Rosen.hal and John H. Bradley
desired to get the board to agree to the
transaction. Rosenthars wholesale and
retail liquor store is at 1900 7th street
northwest. He desired to turn his whole
sale license over to Bradley to open a
place at 14O6 street northwest.
At the present time there is a saloon
or so in the neighborhood and also a
LIQUOR store. This was pointed out
After a long consideration the board de-
cided there are already enough places in
the nei2hbofhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22
DIES RATHER THAN FACE JAIL
SHOOTS HIMSELF WHEN TAKEN
AS A FORGER.
J. Elmer White a Suicide in Depot,
Young Woman Pleading With
Him to Live.

NEW YORK. September 22.-J. Elmer
White, wanted in Richmond, Va, on a
charge Of forgery, put a bullet into his
brain last night rather than yield to ar
rest.
The station of the New Jersey Central
railroad in Jersey City was the scene of
the tragedy. White never spoke after
firing the shot. He died in few minutes
in the arms Of young woman who had
been his travelling companion from the
south, and who. frantic with grief, chung
,, to the unconscious man, crying: Don't
die. Don't leave me all alone
Earlier In the day Chief Monahan of
the Jersey City police had received a
telegram from the Richmond authorities,
asking for the arrest Of White, who was
a passenger on a Baltimore and Ohio
train due in Jersey City at 7:4S o'clock.
Identified by Baggage Check.
HE IL wanted for forgery" ran the
message. He Is forty years old, six feet
tall; has a club foot and is accompanied
by handsome woman who wears a green
veil His baggage check is No. $685."
Detective Sergeant Feehan Of the Jer-
sey City force met the train and had no
difficulty in picking out White and his
companion.
Wnlte, denying MS Identify, WHS TAKEN
with the woman to small office above
the depot waiting room.
Now let me see your baggage check, P"
demanded the detective.
For an instant White hesitated, doubt
less realizing that the check number
| would prove his identity. Then with a
hopeless sling Of the shoulders he sur
rendered the metal tag. An instant later
he drew q revolver, pressed the muzzle
to his right temple and fired.
"a
Louise Elmer, says she met White in
Memphis for the first time two weeks
ago and was accompanying him to New
York az his promised wife. She pro-
fessed to know nothing of the crime for
which he was wanted in Richmond.
Pockets Develop Mysteries.
On the body of the dead man was
found a handbook of the Chancellor
State Bank Of South Dakota, showing a
deposit of $1,000 June Z, 1879. in the
name Of James Elmer.
In his trupk papers were found which
lead .the police to believe that the suicide
was James G. Spitkney of Chicago.
There was a certificate showing that
| Spitkney had married Paline Snyder at
No. 1898 North Clarke street. Chicago
August 10. 1908, and other papers indicat-
| ing several other marriages and a long
career Of check swtndling throughout the
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22

The jobbing trade of Portland increased
from $3.50. 100000 in 1905 to 1895. O00, 900 in
1908, which is a good measure of the pros
perity and growth of the country.
The manufacturing Industries Of Port
land now represent an output of about
100000 a year; the lumber output.
$50, 100000; wheat and flour. $25. O0O, 600;
oats, barley and other grains, $50, Co.,
81 Zoo ao: salmon a. c ss Dotat tuss'
81 O0N NHl. wool 50 5O0ONO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22

leave the institution within q few days.
Crutchfield was a roomer at 304 In.
diana avenue northwest. and II IL be.
lieved that when he thought he turned
of the gas In his room he accidentally
left 1t partly open. He was discovered
by Mrs. c. II. Turnbull. the landlady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22

Consul General Hanna, at Monterey.
has been authorized to draw on the De-
partment of State for $1,000 for the re-
lief of the flood sufferers In Mexico. The
money has been procured by the National
Red Cross. This is the third remittance
to Mr.. Hanna. and makes the total con-
tributions 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22
f. Coast Packing Headquarters.

The Swift Packing Company of Chicago
has selected Portland as its headquar-
tiers on the Pacific; has purchased a tract
of 3,1CO acres of the peninsula formed by
the union of the Columbia and the Will
lamette rivers, and is now covering fifteen
acres with pens and buildings which will
have a daily capacity of 1000 hogs and
800 cattle. This entire investment will
represent about 100000.
This has given a tremendous impetus
to the live stock industry, and the farm
ers in all the country around are making
preparations to fatten cattle and hogs
and to raise sheep for mutton as well as
for wool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22
Advertising the City.

1T is an educational work." said Mr..
McMurray. Our object is to state the
exact facts about the town we are deal
ing with in an interesting and attractive
manner. without exaggeration and in
such way as will appeal to the reader
and convince him. We do not intend to
deceive any one. It would be an injury
to US as we'll as to the public II anything
we print should induce a person to come
here from the east and find that things