davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29

Mrs. G.. A. Gilman and son left
Sauk Centre laft Saturday for Fargo
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Gilman's brother is employed in
the Fargo postottice.
Mrs. J. B. Giltillan, wife of Judge
Gilfillan, who has been visiting in
Sauk Centre with her brother, DR..
McMasters, returned to her home in
St. Paul last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Clark Warren, on their
way home from Grand Forks to Min.
neapolis stopped over Saturday night
at Sauk Centre, the guests of Mrs. H.
P. Hilsdale, Mrs. Warren's sister.
T. D. Davidson returned home last
Sunday from Swift Current, Sask.,
where he has land interests. He tells
us that John Kergehan, Sauk Centre
man, has splendid crop this year.
T. w. Davies of Leeds, N. D., was
in Sauk Centre last week. Thirty
six years ago he worked in the flour
mill here with Mr.. McNiece. He is
now interested in a marble quarry in
Nevada.
Ferd and Henry Borgmann left Sauk
Centre last Saturday for the Pacific
coast. They will stop at Kalispel and
register hoping to secure good piece
of government land. They will visit
the fair at Seattle. They will stop at
Denver on their way home.
Messrs. John H. Ingersoll, Alphonse
D. Vermette and Abner Tomo took
the 4:O2 flyer for Minneapolis Monday
day morning where they will take a
through train for the Flathead reser-
vation in Montana, where they expect
to register for homestead land. They
also expect to take in the exposition
at Seattle.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29

Miss Matte Suckstorff returned
home Monday after few days visit
with friends at Little Sauk.
Mrs. c. C. Tobey went to Paynes-
vile on Tuesday, where she is being
entertained by Rev. and Mrs. r. C.
Hudson. She expects to be gone a
week or ten days.
Mrs. Winthorp Benner and little
daughter, who have been the guests
of Mrs. Webster Benner for the past
five weeks will return to their home
in Grand Marias on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Smith and Mrs.
Smiths mother arrived in Sauk Cen
tire last Saturday morning from Devils
Lake. They will occupy cottage at
Big Birch Lake for the rest of the
summer.
E. G. Bloomfield of st. Paul is
visiting in the city with his brother
in-law, Jas. A.Caughren. Mr.. Bloom
field lived in Sauk Centre at one time
and has many friends and acquaint-
ances here.
On Wednesday DR.. and Mrs. J. A
Dubois left for Lake Mills, Wis,
where they will visit the OLD Farvile
homestead. They will also 60 east
before their return and will visit
Spokane, Seattle and other western
cities, returning the middle of Au:
gust.
Paul Hilsdale returned home on
Sunday. He graduated with honor
the last of June, from one of the
leading educational institutions of
the country, Yale. Since that time
he has been enjoying catching and
sightseeing with college friends. He
is a fine young man and is now well
prepared to enter the business world.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29
WARD SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Boobar were in camp
Tuesday.
Herald and Lucille Bishop of West
port at the Bishop cottage this week.
Rudolph Hansen and wife are pleas
antly located in the Pioneer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClegan and daugh-
er and Mr.. Engalls are in camp for
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank of Chicago left
camp on Monday after spending two
weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson and
friends of Fargo are at the lake for
two weeks.
L. S. Bishop and family and Russell
Mullen of Los Angeles moved out to
camp on Wednesday.
The twenty-one cottages at Ward
Springs are now all occupied with the
exception of Emerson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bane of Brain
cru SUGIlU IIlc fCll "lCll AAlo' A'"iiS .
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons.
The young people spent a pleasant
evening at an old fashioned candy pull
at McClegan's cottage Tuesday even
ing.
Rev. H. V. Adams and family
of Des Moines, Iowa, are enthu-
siastic campers, having been here six
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and little son
and Miss Tacv Wilcox Of St. Paul
moved into their fine new cottage the
10th of July.
Miss Hall of Minneapolis is spend
ing month with her brother and
niece, who are enjoying camp life at
Ward Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gingery, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rogers of Lincoln, Neb.
are located in Mr.. Bishops cottage
for the season. They were the first to
arrive, the 5th of June.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29
HOBOKEN

Grandma Jones is still visiting at
the home of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lent spent Sunday
with their son, Henry Lent.
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Forest
went raspberrying Wednesday.
Mrs. Angeliene Smith is visiting at
the home of her son this week.
Mrs. Young visited the Misses
Tracey's Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Scott Reed came in from West
Union, where Mr.. Reed is haying.
Frank Eckenroc is home again
after an absence of three months.
Mrs. Chas. Bryant treated her
neighbors to several bouquets of flow
erS this week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29
Pathfinters

Col. F. N. Joyce, Henry Warner,
VIM. Vogel and C. A. Bazelle and his
Apperson car were in Sauk Centre
Wednesday night. Tneparty started
from St. Paul at o'clock Wednesday
to survey the road to Fargo prelimin-
airy to the Trophy Tour which will
leave St. Paul tie last days of. Aug.
and will be strictly dn endurance run.
The party is advocating good roads
and the Minneapolis Tribute has offer
ed a prize to the counGi through which
the ''Litt,e Giidden tour passes foi
the best roads covered on the tour.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29
BIRCHDALE

Ruth Stegner spent Suneay at
home.
O. Youngberg lost a fine horse last
week.
Harvey Jackson has gone to Morris
to work.
Jay Carver of Akley was visiting
his sister, Mrs. Jackson.
Ben Bosshardt of Nerstrand was
visiting relatives this week.
Mrs. Dryden of Cashel, N. D., visit
ed at A. Drydens last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Illinc is
were visiting her brother, Mr.. Deyoe
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich of Illinois were
visiting with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
V. Doty.
The dance given at B. Roland s Sat-
urday night was we'll attended. All
reported good time.
Mr.. anb Mrs. Heldebrand and son
and Garfield Baurentiend of Nerstrand
were visiting relatives a few days last
week
Children's Day was observed at the
Evangelical church lasc Sundav.
There was q fine program and a large
crowd attended.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

VIM. Sierns and wife of Swanville
were here on Monday.
DR.. L. M. Roberts of Little Falls
was here last Thursday.
Rev. S. L. Mitchell spent two days
last week in Little Falls. +,
Harry Nelson arrived home on Sat
urday on visit to his mother.
A. J. Smith, of Minneapolis was a
business visitor here on Tuesday.
L. A. Sheepstead and 1. E. Peterson
of Glenwood were here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Rich of Fort
Dodge, Iowa were here on Monday.
Miss Florence McKinster of Great
Falls, Mont, was here last Saturday.
Prof. B. B. Won Klein Smith of De
Paw University was in the city on
Monday.
Mrs. S. P. Child of St. Paul is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. W. H. Davy, of
this place.
Miss Mabelle Smith has returned to
Superior after visit at the Meth
odist parsonage.
Miss Belle Chisholm, who has been
attending the State Normal at St.
Cloud, returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. C. Hagey combined
business with pleasure and took in
the circus at St. Cloud, Saturday.
Miss Harriet Wheeler returned
home on Friday from Iowa, where she
has been visiting for several weeks.
Mrs. J. Ingram left on Wednesday
for her old home.in Ishpeming, Mich,
where she expects to visit several
weeks.
DR.. H. F. Henneman leaves Sauk
Centre Thursday on a two weeks
vacation, which he will enjoy in Wis
consin.
Miss Harriet Wheeler, who has been
visiting friends in Minneapolis for
the past three weeks returned home
Saturday.
August Tehrhahn's three sons and
daughter strated for Seattle last
Saturday via the N. p, to take in
the exposition.
Mrs. l. J. Collins and Mrs. J. E.
Lewis returned to their homes in
Frazee on Monday after visit at the
Methodist parsonage.
Henry Weckwerth from Gaylord,
Minn., is the new boek-keeper in the
First National Bank of Sauk Centre,
taking F. E. Quist,s place.
Miss Dorothy Rendell returned Sat-
urday to her home in Minneapolis
after a two weeks visit with her
friend, Miss Gertrude Ingram.
Miss Mercy Love, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Gray, returned to- her home in
Little Falls Tuesday morning.
oupO. HecUtI, VI OC. Idul, Was LII
Sauk Centre last Saturday On his way
to Long Prairie, where he delivered
all address at the teachers institute.
DIR. and Mrs. kirghis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilsdale went to Minneapolis on
Tuesday in DR.. Kirghis' car. They
expect to be away two or three days.
Miss McNiece returned home Mon
day morning from her Eastern trip
She crossed the Great Lakes both 60
ing and returning and had most en-
joyable trip.
john Whitson has left Sauk Centle
for Duluth where his wife has been
visiting with her son, Lynn. MIR. and
Mrs. Whitson will return within o
week or ten days.
SIr. anI Mrs. Tay,0r o. Twin Falls.
Idaho. and Mrs. Carolyne Taylor and
daughter, Alice, of Buffalo, n. Y,
were visitors here on Tuesday. They
formerly lived here.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-29
Nathaniel Swift has gone to Man

dan, N. D.
Miss Mildred Cowlthorp has gone
to Round Prairie.
DR.. J. A. Dubois went to St. Cloud
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Boobar spent
Tuesday at Ward Springs.
Mrs. S. NJ. Bruce spent Sunday with
the Fishes at Spring Park.
A. NJ. Wells went to the cities Mon
day, returning Wednesday night.
Mrs. L. J. Irish and daughter are
visiting relatives at Clifford, MINI.
Mr.. F. A Pangburn, former res
ident here was in the city few days.
Mrs. E. Olds of Hamline who has
been the guest of Mrs. r. A. White
has returned home.
Mr. p. Radden has returned to St.
Cloud after short visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. J. B. Segars and son arrived
home on Wednesday after visit to
cities.
Miss Johnson of Evansville is visit
ing at the home of her brother, J. A.
johnson.
Miss A. Mullen returned home last
week from a visit with relatives in
the cities.
Mrs. F. IL. Minnick of St. Paul is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
P. Harman.
Miss Bessie Robbins of Park River,
n. d. went to Willard on Saturday to
visit friends.
Miss Leta White went to Minnea-
polls on Tuesday for a short visit
with friends.
Mrs. B. F. Carr is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Hamilton in
Hunter, n. d.
Sigurd Hjolme, of the Boston Store,
returned home from Minneapolis Tues
day morning.
G. L. johnson has gone to the Twin
Cities and Chicago on business. He
will return the last of the week.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson and little son,
Carlyle, who have been visiting rela-
tives in Granville for the past ten
days returned home on Friday.
Miss Anne Void a nurse from the
Swedish Hospital in Minneapolis, was
the guest of Miss Nell Mccormick a
few days this week.
Mrs. VIM. DeLaurier of Long
Prairie is in the city visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. f. Mccormick.
She will remain several weeks.
Mrs. Geo. Doty, who has been in
Sauk Centre for two weeks visiting
her daughter, Mrs. CHI. Allen, left on
Tuesday for Willard to visit her son
who is agent for the N. P. at that
place.
hlSS Jcdll 1ldllScli dllSt AhlSo DClliC
Parker left on Friday for Fargo
where they are being entertained by
Miss Hansen's cousin, Miss Jennie
Robertson. They expect to be gone a
fortnight.
Mrs. Mel Bleid left Wednesday for
Chicago and New York where she will
select the fall stock of goods for the
Bleid store. She will visit in Madi-
son. Wis, before her return. She ex-
poets to be gone month or more.
Mrs. O. Wheeler, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Morse are spending few weeks
at the Woodbury. cottage at Birch
lake. Miss Harriet Wheeler joined
them on Saturday. They expect to
remain there until late in August.
Willis Dean of Minneapolis arrived
on Tuesday on visit to lis parents.
Mss Olivia Grundman. who has
been in Sank GENRE several weeks
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fairchild, re-
turned to her home in St. Cloud on
Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
FROM THE JOURNAL 81
NEWS COLUMNS OF -
TEN YEARS AGO $50
MARCH II
4 s 9 9

where he went 20 embalm the body or
Mrs. DR.. Eldridge Of that place, who
died early in the evening.
Mr.. Reed Bingham will return to
Kingston, Jamaica, on the British
schooner NJ. A. Cornell, which will sail
today. On the return trip, tae master
hopes to have at his masthead the
stars and stripes, and hail from Pen
sacols.
Capt. Rice. of the British ship Mary
l. BurTill, was made glad yesterday
by the arrival of his wife from Nova
Scotia The captain and Mrs Rice
are both exceedingly pleasant and
agreeable people. The lady will &C.
company her husband on his next voy-
age.
The BloOmer Girls played the De-
FuniaA nine Wednesday and were de-
fested by a score OF to 0. In the
first half Of the seventh inning the
girls refused 10 play further, cIaimin 2
that they had three of The opposing
nine out when the umpire and scorer
ruled two out.
When pulling out from Flomston,
at about O'Clock Thursday morning,
south bound freight train ran over
and killed coloTed man whose name
could not be ascertained. The acct
=
both trucks of the track This train
was not passenger train Number 2, as
has been reported.
Cant. T 2. WeHes and Col. A. T..
Hamilton returned Thursday night
from their hunting trip 10 Mariana.
They were in the wreck in which
several horses were killed near BO-
hemia few days ago, hui they -escsp.
ed uninjUTed Capt Wefles brought
back a string OF 40 quail This is
their last hunt fer the season. as the
game law prohibits hunting after the
18th inst.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the announcement Of Mr.. J. T.
Whiting as a candidate for mayor.
This issthe first announcement yet
made for the coming campaign and il
An early start should prove OF any
advantage, Mr.. Whiting will certainly,
in that respect, at least. have good
lead. The gentleman is well known
in Pensacola and viii probably COM
mand 3 good following.
While repairs were being made
upon the belt line track near wrigkt's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
Personal AND PERTINENT.

Mrs. Lee Bowman, of this city is
visiting friends in Gonzalez.
Dr. X. Falanga's office is over Sh5p-
paTd drug store, south PalafOx street
Bishop Weed will be here and hold
service in Christ church the 23rd inst
Mrs. W. NJ. Ball returned yester-
day from a visit to friends in Mont
gomeTy.
Mr.. Chas. Williams, station agent
at Quintette, was among the Pensacola
visitors yesterday.
Mr.. J. j. McCaskill Of the H l.
Berry Mill company, of Freeport, was
in tao city yesterday.
Mr. 5. Minis left yesterday for
BrewtOn in response TO q telegram
announcing the serious illness Of his
little nephew.
Mr.. VIM. Crawford. of St. Andrews
one OF West FlOTida'S most prominent
land and stock men, was in the city
YESTERDAY
Mr. w p. DUpTee, of Detroit, Mich.
special government examiner, sTriv.
ed in the city yesterday and register
ed at the Merchants.
The cake walk at Hotel Escambia
last night was Witnessed by the hotel
guests and a large number of visitors,
much TO the enjoyment of the entire
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Duncan left yes
terday on the noon train for Louis
Vile, where they go 10 attend the If
tleth anniversary of Mrs. Duncan
parents
Mr. Max L Kahn. the popular head
salesman Of Whites clothing house.
has returned from a visit to tae east
eFn markets where purchased d
stock of clothing for the spring and
summer trade.
There viii be services in the morn
ing a. the First Baptist church Sun
day. Rev s. Y. Pitts, who preached
last Sunday and whose sermon was so
mucn enjoyed. viii again orcupy the
pulpit Sunday
Captain Purdy, of the British bark
Artisan, has the company OF his wife
on the boat Mrs. PuFdy is a very
pleasant lady and together with her
husband has made quite a number OF
frienes IN the city.
Mr. John Wood Of the undertaking
FIRM OF NOTtnup & Woed left on the
1855 train last night for MilIigsn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

A structure and the First Methodist
church now building had hardly been
thought Of. Today their sacred domes
and spires tell the story of a o9tyS
material progress as we'll as its moral
greatness, and they are pointed out
by citizens and admired by visitors
every day IN the year. Other beauti-
fUl and costly structures are the
OSCeOla Club, the First National
sank building, aud the half million
dollar San Carlos hotel now under
construction. While the city abounds
in residence and business structures
OF lesser Importance but equally
significant of the growth of the COM
munity itself.
a recent estimate of the building
and public improvement expenditures
in and adjacent TO Pensacola only
within the past three years puts the
figures at four million dollars. This
for the past three years only.
Ten years hence the Panama canal
viii be finished. Will any one even
attempt TO predict what strides Pensa-
cola viii take in the meantime?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
THE JOURNAL
ADVERTISERS
10 YEARS AGO
List of Names Which APP
peared in Journals Col
un1ns Then.

The first issue of The Journal IN
der its present management was print
ed March IL. 1899. In this paper the
following advertisers appeared:
Advertisers March II, 1899.
Lac Jacoby.
Sterrett Tate, agent Merchants and
Miners Transportation Co.
First National Bank.
Stroud's Shaving Parlor.
Turton, the photographer.
MarstOn & Finch.
johnson & Forbes.
Opera House-Peters Comedy Co.
w. Hernandez & SOn-ButcheTs.
Star Laundry.
d. & /. Mayer.
Mrs. L. NeiSiuS-CUTiOs.
National HoteI-Mrs. c. Pefferlie,
Prop.
NJ. F. Gonzalez & Co, Feed.
Goes Book Store.
=. NJ. Cutters Music House.
Y. J. Vidal.
Bagdad Sash Factory Co.
A. NJ. Avery.
Bin1Iley & Daniel.
Boston Shoe Store.
y. Weiland.
Meyer Grocery Co.
Chas RoWe-Tailor.
A. NJ LefTaQcOlS--N FtSFlndEFs
J. NJ. HowelI-Wagou Shop.
DR.. Z. FalangO-
J. n. Andrews.
Thos. G. Watson & Co.
Dannheisser Bros.
H. A Waters-Butcher.
Ward Oil Co.
c. R Johnson-BoOk Store.
J. A. JOnes-BUtcheT.
J. w. Thomas, ChirOpodist.
Mrs. Sarah Beirne.
+. r. BTaWner.
John Thompson.
Jas. McHugh.
George p. entwortn-Attorney.
Bertha Heinberg-Administ
Emily c. Wright-Administr
Some of these advertisers have died
or moved away, others have retired,
and still others are now doing bus
ness in Pensacola and have grown up
with the Journal and the city itself
and are prosperous to a marked de-
gree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

mill, yesterday, IL necessitated the
running OF cars in opposite directions,
the cars meeting al t1e point Of re-
pair and then returning over the line
again. To a great many people who
do not like to ride clear around the
belt line to get where they want 10
go, this method appeared to be a de-
cided improvement. When the repairs
are completed, it would not be a bad
idea for the terminal company TO run
the cars in opposite directions; the
public would appreciate the change.
1t is with regret that We announce
this morning the retirement from
newspaper work of Mr.. w NJ Loftin,
the founder OF the DAILY Journal.
Some weeks ago Mr.. Loftin was taken
sick with grip and he later suffered
a relapse which brought on, among
other complaints, q serious attack Of
acute bronchitis. Al the present writ
ing ne is somewhat easier than for q
few days past, and now that the cares
Of business have been removed from
mis- mind, and the weather is also
becoming more favorable, We trust
that he may soon be out again. Mr..
Loftin is one of Pensacola's best
known and most respected citizens,
and his numerous friends in the city
will join with The Journal in wishing
him al early recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
Niaht on EsId Mountain.

On lonely night Alex. Benton Of
Fort Edward, y. Y, climbed Bald
Mountain to the home Of a neighbor,
tortured by Asthma, bent on curing
him with Or. Kings New Discovery,
that had cured himself of asthma,
This wonderful medicine soon re-
lieved and quickly cured his neighbor.
Later il cured his sons wife of a Sc
its the greatest Throat and Lung cure
on Earth. Coughs, Colds, Group.
Hemorrhages and Sore Lungs are
surely cured by it. Best for Hay
Fever, Grip and Wnooping Cough. 500
and s1OO. Trial bottle free. Gusran-
iced by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

Continued From Page Nine0
way that can yield only indirect re-
suits fer nsIf a generaJiOn-but men
or small affairs did at least as well,
With the same absence OF prospective
dividends Not nope of dividends. but
the force Of civic pride among some
TWO hundred and fifty citizens. brought
out. in large sums and small sums, dn
aggregate fund which. in that Darticu-
lar period of financial depression,
rrOba AIv could not have been raised
for auy industrial enterprise guaTan-
tcejuS 20 per cent dividends. Civic
pride faith in Pensacola, Willingness
TO give aims on the altar Of the Dublis
good. made possible the new san Car
los hotel. To the man who thinks &C
INTERPRETATION on the raising Of the
money required for hotel stock SUB
scriDtiOns at a time when even fool
ish men were cautious. there Is
must be-a wonderful inspiration in
the history of the hotel movement.
What. in the meantime. had private
interests been doing? Do banks, as
a rule, build teH-sUOTy buildings when
times are hard? The imposing stee!
frame work, now naIf hidden by the
rapidly rising stone and terra Gotta
walls. of the American National bank
building tells its part Of the story OF
how irresisti5ly tne spirit of active
progress is working in the minds or
men in Pensacola
Public improvements.
Public Improvements that SGRs SAS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
Figures Tell Story of
the Deep Water City

Continued from Ninth Page)
concrete sidewalks is in prOgTess-an
illustration of public improvement
which probably has no counterpart III
any city of similar size in the coun-
try today.
Great Building Strides.
In addition to the public improve
ments that have been and are being
made in and about Pensacola, the
private building that has been done
here in the past ten years is almost
marvellous. Ten years ago there was
not an ONCE building in the city. To
day there are four of the most mod
ern construction and they represent a
cost Of some $3.50, 100000. Ten years
ago, there was hardly d modern show
window i'm the city. Today. from
Main street north TO Wright. there Is
hardly a store which does not present
a modern front, and some Of the most
attractive window displays known to
the window dresser's art can always
be seen in them. Ten years ago the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

taxpayer money out of pocket are vel
coined in few places in time of fnan-
cial stress. Yet, Pensacola acclaimed
the mayors suggestion for ten miles
OF compulsory sidewalk improvement
and went him ten miles better, so
that the contract when let was for 20
miles Of new sidewalks, for which the
property owners themselves pay by
direct assessment upon tne property.
And this, when money has been tight
without protest, with only a glad
willingness to help Pensacola to grow
into her destined greatness.
IN the School Improvement Associ-
alton and the Civic League are to be
found two more very live facts, more
convincing than argument. which en-
ter into the warp and wool of proof
that Pensacola 49, the real Pensacola
that Is in the hearts and minds of her
men, women and children-is alive
with the spirit of progress, Open-eysd
70 the possibilities Of tie future, eager
To do the work that comes 10 hand in
the upbuilding of the city
Much Yet to Be Done
There Is much yet to be done. In
the ranks of the city builders there
is yet room for a host Of workers. But
great tasks dismay none hut towards,
and true men and women find larger
work in the wake Of every task &C
CCmplisned. Were IL not. so. there
could be no real human progress. The
JOY Of effort the eNhiIaratiOn of diff
1CulieS. only strengthen the mind
OF the real man o. the real woman,
and the more one realizes how much
Is vet TO be done. the mOTS-if one
be a man or woman worth tde name
lis one encouraged by the great start
made last year, and no one who is
both Intelligent and just can denv
that PensacOla's progress IN the past
wear warrants extreme optimism now
and uRceasing effort in the future.