davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
A TRUTH WELL TOLD.

Mr. Roosevelt a few days ago. at
columbus. Ohio, took occasion 60
sneak about the maintenance OF law
and order. and during the course Of
his pugnant remarks he referred TO
the police force. He said he was
proud of his connection with the po-
lice force in New York. and added:
81 have the greatest regard for the
policeman who does his duty" But he
scored those who failed in this re-
spect He characterized these as
standing on level lower than that
OF the professional lawbreaker.
This is true for law-breaking could
not flourish as it docs. but for the
aid and comfort given it by police
neglected. OF It's duty. When II is said
that certain kinds of law-breaking can
not be suppressed, the plain meaning
is that the police can be bribed to not
enforce the law aud thus the aims
and purposes Of the law are frustrated
through the untaithfulness Of the pub
| lie servants who draw pay for their
| supposed work IN maintaining the law.
| Through their trcachery the toughs who
murder, rob, and steal are permitted
| TO be abroad In the land. Through
! their treachery saloon Keepers are per
| mitted to violate every ordinance re-
| lating to that soul-dcstroying business
Through their ueachery social vice be-
comes institutlonalized, I'm defiance oI
| laws and ordinances. And for thei
trcachcry they draw money out Of tbs
public treasury. as n they were tru'
ana faithful employees of the people
Are there any lower criminals thar
such police And yet. such as the cit
government is. such is the police force
Mr.. Roosevelt did we'll In calling at
tention TO this' But the city Of Col
umhus is not the only one that ough
to profit by the sermon Of the eN
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
DANGERS IN POLITICS.

rhere is q great deal OF talent IN
Utah This Is evident In the helds OF
the various arts and sciences where
eons and daughters Of the state occupy
notable positions II Is evident in the
fields Of literature and oratory. Both
in the pulpit and on the political plat
form. Utah has many speakers whom
Il is worth while going long way TO
hear
Much Of this talent comes 10 tho front
in the political gatherings where citi-
zens Of similar views from all parts of
the state meet to discuss current 49,
sues. There is wonderful earnestness
in these gatherings, showing a great
deal OF independent study OF both gem
eral and local questions, and an m
telIigent understanding OF them we
doubt Whether in any other state an
equal proportion OF really Interesting
and Instructive public speaking could
be counted on There is vast amount
Of intelligence IN Utah. and the extern
poraneous speaking encouraged by the
Church as well as the missionary sys-
tenn by which young men, and some
times young women. are sent abroad
for a long period OF time to observe and
TO learn as well az to teach. have
had it's educational effects In this state.
We have citizenship that takes II
deep. personal interest in the questions
relating to public policy, We have men
ana women who can express them
selves with the eloquence that is born
of clear thought and doep. earnest
conviction. This was fully evident In
the Democratic convention at Provo on
Thursday. and the same will. undoubt-
edly. he the case In tho Republican con-
vention 10 he held in few DAYS at
ogden. II is general feature OF the
political gatherings Of the legitimate
parties Of this favored state.
The earnestness with which political
questions are studied Is good sign. 1t
means that truth win prevail in the
long run Indifference and stupidity
are the worst enemies Of truth. Intel
Iigent. independent research and dis
oussion are to be welcomed.
But there is danger that should be
guarded against even in this. We
should take care not 10 ihHN Slhhh ''
the great fact that Notwithstanding all
differences OF opinion. We are citizens
Of the one commonwealth with inter
ests In common more numerous and
vastly more important than those on
which we divide in sometimes, hostile
camps. There Is danger of forgetting
this great truth. There Is also danger
Of forgetting the fact that we must dis
charge the duties OF that citizenship
which. according to the Apostle thll
3: 2M Is lin heaven" and which de
mands Of US brotherly love. modera
ton. Kindness in Judgment, and truu
ana virtue at all times. Those ar
paramount. and though the world ma
deride the idea OF Christian politics,
Christian can have no other kind an
retain his Christianity
In the heat of political conflict W
must not lose our standing in the kins
dom Of the Redeemer. whatever else W
lose. That there is a danger of such
loss is not. unfortunately 70 be dc
MED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
AN IMPORTANT DUTY.

When the board OF education meets
next Friday evening Il viii have an
,rportant duty 60 perform II Is the
selection of site for the new High
school. All citizens viii agree tina;
the status OF education is often taken
to indicate the status Of "a people II
tho schools " community are OF high
order II Is "a generally accepted fact that
tho community is abreast Of the prog
ross of the world. The excellence Of
the schools Of Titan has for many years
been the subject of favorable comment
among visitors 90 the state competent
to Judge of such AFFAIRS In no way
should any hindrance be placed upon
tho development 81 the states educa-
tional facilities. In the selection Of the
site for the new High School II will I've
necessary for the board Of Education
to look into the future. The building
to he erected there will be one not only
for tho present needs Of the school. but
must OF necessity be one that will pro-
vide ample accommodations for the In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

stitution as II continues to grow. The
physical necessities must he consulted
as much as those considerations when
have 10 do only with the provision OF
class rooms. laboratories Assembly
rooms and Offices.
There are many things In modern
years which go to the MAKING oil soo"
schools aside from the excellence as
purely educational institutions f"''-
most among these, perhaps. stands out
door student activity a proper sort
Of school patriotism is as necessary '"
the healthy condition Of the 5cno"' 81,
A. the excellence OF It's faculty ana SUI
don, per.onncl To develop this reel
inr among the teaching force ana the
student body there Is need for stuue"'
,c,tvitv In the building up OF strong
,.,,os IN no the tabernacles OF strong
minds, athletics Is a recognized i"''
FOR the proper discipline Of young "e',
,vnsrts are agreed that military o''n
No. ,c,v EQUALS. Too, IL Is a FORM %
,,hte,te exercise that builds up "'e
Young nfan not physically htteu ~
,,,,,s,,e the more strenuous exercise Oh
,ne track aeld. diamond and grid'ron'
There is "a viewpoint concerned J" wv
selection Of High school SITE ''"'
The RonrA Of Education win do Woi' u
consider Ia it's full importance
r., plsce the High school In sina"
tract of ground means the ABANDON
| ,,ent of athletics and the dissolution "
| ,hc cadet battalion The fame OF the
| sai. Lake High school has In great
| ..,,,s,,,o heen builded upon the excel
,ence of its performances IN a,''','S
| ,.,,,,,etitiou and upon the spiehulu
snoying which has been made by ITO
| IL, battalion upon memorable occ"-
800 rhe story Of the cadet oatlaiion
,.n,,t,s the brilliant achievements AT
c,, Er,ncis.o upon the visit there Oh
| ,ho bsttleship fleet which girnle"
world the cnviable reputation "o"
a., CIV nnd state at the Alaska
,,,.paciNc exposition and the sP'erl'''
.o,,,,,.s reformed by the cadets au'
t,, the oncampment here OF the VI
Army Of the Republic in iso''
| .t.,d,nnent OF athletics and the us
.,,,,to, ~ the cadet battalion wouln
- no,nine short OF a calamity to the
| trgn school: 1t would be potent rae
tor IN the death Of the true patriotism
| that dominates every phase oil us SUI
dsut activity. To save these Things 70
tbe school. the school which stands al
tbe head of the public school system oil
rho cuvis a duty " the Board OF Edu'
cation. A site for the new sehoo
building should he selected when WI
Give II every opportunity to grow t'
keen abreast Of the progress OF th'
state in educational affairs.and to NJ ia
graduates mentally and phyScal'y
enter the struggle Of human life
In the selection of the site there IA
o,c that particularly appeals to many
nj the students. patrons and graduate
or tho institution This is the site 10
Gated near Twelfth East and klshV
south streets, tract Of more than Tel
acres and directly connected with al
car lines throughout the city. As tn
greater number of teachers and stu
dents would use the cars in attendin
, the school wherever 1t might be located
they point out that the location Of IN
site takes second rank in Importance I
the consideration Of its size.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
EVOLUTION AND RELIGION.

was Il external nature, evolution, as
ISOLATION. that frst put religion into
the hearts of men? or was il, as the
Scriptures say, revelation? Was II tear
and s,lperstitiong or was 1t faith and
hope7 was II, in a word, earth. or was
II heaven. which first originated that
belief in the hereafter? Was IL nature
or was IL the supernatural world, which
nrst kindled and lighted the fires OF re-
iuioas emotion that have ever since
been burning in every human hcart'
Reverenuy We may put this altena-
tive. Did God make man religious aud
then give him such experiences, includ-
ing revelations from chosen spirits as
TO develop his innate religious powcrsg
or did nature make man and there
fore leave him without religion? For
nature. having, as We presume no re-
ligion. could not have given any 10 man.
whereas. II man is a product, not OF
this life only, but OF another lie In
another sphere. he could inherit ideas
u shat place: or at least he would
have tendencies tina: might N him ~
such thinking " the occasion should
arise and would tend to make him be-
lieve in such place II he were told
of IT,
These questions arise from the fact
that some scientists, particularly ulc
biologists. fancy that the doctrine OF
evolution. II finally accepted by men
viii necessarily overturn the faith oil
man in a Creator and in hereafter. II
does not follow.
the late Prof Borden p. Bovine one
of the clearest and most subtle thinkers
that our country has produced, fails e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
DEsEBEr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY SEPTEMBER II 1910

reach OF wage-earners. The weli-to-do
classes are TO blame. when they set
the pace witch others SEEN to thihh
they must keep up with. The weh-to-ao
have duty TO perform, II they ohiE
know It; they should set a good eN-
ample In modest economy instead oil
luxuriant living They should not ape
after European royalty but SGT
standnrd OF living IN fun hnrmohy
with republican standards They
should aim to make II an honor to I'VE
the simple life, in cleanliness ana
purity rather ,hsst the life IN eN'rsVa-
gance 70 which the degeneracy OF some
OF the European nobility is due. The
sin OF extravaganza is abroad but the
responsibility must rest with those
who set the pace, Indifferent TO
the wreck and ruin that necessarily
follow the attempt OF the masses OF the
people to keep up with the speed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The sist semi-annual general CONFER
ence Of tho church Of Jesus christ or
I.atter-day Saints will convene IN inc
Tabernacle, salt Lake city, on Thurs
day. october 8, 1910. at 10 O'Clock am
A general Priesthood meeting Will be
held on Friday evening, october y IN
the Tabernacle, commencing at
O'Clock. JOSEPH +. SMITH,
ANTHON Il. LUND,
4 JOHN HENRY SMITH
First Presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

According to II. II Vreeland' ex-
president OF the Metropolitan street
Railway company, his corporation was
as non-partisan in the matter OF max
inc campaign contributions as ever the
Eric dared 70 be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

So the new nationalism' simply
means the old moralitles applied TO
rodern conditions. And people nave
heen thinking it might mean the rehd-
inc of the Constitution and the suppress
ION of the supreme Court. The ex-
..,ana,,on Is timely and greatly appre-
ctated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

NJ ,ctienne Khrouleff. chief OF the ad-
ministration OF Russian prisons Is III
New York. In an interview ne says
thar lin Russia the criminal is consid-
cred not merely an enemy TO society
~, as a sick man" The Russian view
20 Tho "sick man OF Europe" is that he
is also criminal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

eor,e involved I'm the Illinois legis-
lative scandal want re-e'eeuon az
vindication. In POLITICS Nindica-
ton" Is equal to a plea in confession
and avoidance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

rbe tariff being a moral issue Is
nigh tariff advocate person OF hien
moral standard, while the advocate Of
a tariff for revenue only is corrhp-
ZIONIST?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

"1rncle Joe" has been renominated
i'm the Eighteenth Illinois. rms Is
the first that has been heard OF MN
for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

A progressive" moves forward reg
,,1srIv In harness. An 'fnsurgeht
kicks over the traces generally moving
forward. but often baking,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

A woman whose summers are eighty
has become a student at the ono
state university. II is never too old
to learn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

Every time the progressive column
Is added up something is carried io''
ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

THOSE who have the drinking habit
occasionally get soaked III Spi'o u
their habit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

The price Of fruit shows that there
Is "grafting" somewhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

children are more apt to mind their
p's and as than their parents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

The next day after the dry plank
was adopted II raiued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

great many people mistake ther
own yelling for freedoms shrleking'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

Mr. Grahame-White' the English aVi-
ator. has had high old time IN Ameri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

How the whirlisig OF politics must
giggle at times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

A man can be "all broken up and
sim not be dead broke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

There are no good takers without
good listeners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

There are few statesmen until they
are dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

A pupil may be the apple OF teach
er's eye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
Members OF Firm
Unchanged

nod bun
Furniture Cos me omSrs o.
the heretofore A.
Jenkins Managers w "a rrnas
j. Smith, Dr. seNs "" '''"''
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-20
Others at $l7.5O, $40 90, $3.50.

adopted by the following vote: Aye
Burke, Cannon, Faudree, Ferguson
Greaney, Kelly, Koehler Mcdaniel
Magner Neff scullin, Walsh VIII
Iliams-14 --Nay-None.
The mayor placed in nomination
Albert G. Miller as police constable
Alderman Greaney moved to confirm
The motion was adopted by the fol
lowing vote: Aye-Burke, Cannon
Faudree, Ferguson, Greaney, Kelly
Koehler, Mcdaniel, Magner, Neff, Mel
lis Scullin, Walsh, Williams-1l
/ Nay-None
The mayor placed in nomination
A. S. Hawley as police constable. AL
derman Magner moved to confirm
The motion was adopted by the fol-
lowing vote: Aye-Burke, Cannon
Faudree, Ferguson, Greaney, Kelly,
Koehler. Mcdaniel, Wagner, Nen, Mel
lis, Scullin, Walsh, Williams-l4. Nay
None
The mayor placed in nomination
Ben Bradley as police constable. AL
derman Ferguson moved to confirm.
The motion was adopted by the fol.
lowing vote: Aye-Burke, Cannon.
Faudree, Ferguson, Greaney, Kelly,
Koehler. Mcdaniel, Magner, Nen, Mel.
lis, Scullin, Walsh, Williams-l4. Nay
None.
The mayor placed in nomination
Frank j Fitzgerald as police CON
stable with special duties as assist.
ant health officer. Alderman Cannon
moved to confirm. The motion was
adopted by the following vote; Aye
Burke, Cannon, Faudree, Ferguson,
Greaney Kelly, Mcdaniel, Magner,
Nen, Nellis. Scullin, Walsh and VIII
llams-14. Nay-None.
The mayor placed in nomination
Wilbur b. Thistlewood as city engi.
neer. Alderman Greaney moved to
confirm. The motion was adopted by
the following vote: Aye Burke, Can.
non, Faudree, Ferguson, Greaney,
Kelly, Koehler Mcdaniel, Magner,
Neff, Nellis, Scullin, Walsh, Williams
II. Nay-None.
The mayor placed In nomination NJ.
Lutz as city jailer. Alderman Nellis
moved to confirm. The motion was
adopted by the following vote: Aye
Burke. Cannon, Faudree, Ferguson,
Gfeaney, Kelly, Koehler. Mcdaniel,
Magner, Neff.Nellis, Scullin, Walsh,
Williams-i4 Nay None.
The mayor placed In nomination
Ernest Nordman as city comptroller
Alderman Cannon moved to confirm,
The motion was adopted by the fol
lowing vote. Aye--Burke, Cannon
Ferguson, Greaney. Kelly,
Koehler, Mcdaniel Wagner, Neff, Mel
lis, Scullin, Walsh. Williams-14.
Nay-None. ~ E#
The mayor placed in nomination
A, Hougin as Tght police clerk. AL.
derman Burke moved to confirm. The
motion was adopted by the following
vote: Aye Burke, Cannon, Faudree,
Ferguson, Greaney, Kelly, Koehler,
Mcdaniel, Wagner, Neff, Nellis, Soul
lin, Walsh, Wiliams-l4. Nay
None.
The mayor placed in nomination !
John Sheehan as street supervisor and |
Alderman Cannon !
moved the nomination be confirmed |
The motion was adopted by the fol-
owing vote: Aye Burke, Cannon,
Faudree, Ferguson, Greaney. Kelly, !
<oehler, Mcdaniel, Magner, Neif,
Nellis, Scullln, Walsh, Williams-14.
Nay--None.
The mayor placed In nomination
ohm Ogg, an watchman at st. Mays H
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-20

Present: Hon. George Parsons
mayor, and Aldermen Burke. Cannon
Faudree, Ferguson, Greaney, Kelly
Koehler, Mcdaniel Magner. Neff, Mel
lis, Scullin, Walsh and Williams.
Absent--None.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-20

firm. The motion was adopted by the
following vote: Aye--Burke, Cannon
Faudree, Ferguson. Greaney, Kelly
Koehler. MCDANIEL, Wagner. Neff
Nel'is, Scullin, Walsh and Williams
! a. Nay-None.
The mayor placed in nomination
Chas. j, Hart as fireman Alderman
Nellis moved to confirm The motion
was adopted by the following vote:
! Aye-Burke. Cannon, Faudree. Fer
gason Gfeaney Kelly, Koehler Me
Daniel, Wagner. Nelf. Nclhs. Scullin,
| Walsh Williams-1i Nay None.
The mayer placed IN nomination
John Go1'ns r. fireman Alderman
Cannon mcycI tn confirm. The mo.
!, ton %as adopted by The following
vote; Aye burke, Cannon Faudree,
Ferguson, Greaney. Kelly. Koehler,
Mcdaniel, Magner, Neff. Nellis, Soul
lin. Walsh, Williams-14. None.
The mayor placed in nomination
Joe Steger as fireman. Alderman
Ferguson moved to confirm. The mo-
ton was adopted by the following
vote; Aye Burke, Cannon, Faudree,
Ferguson. Greaney, Kelly, Koehler,
Mcdaniel, Magner, Neff, Nellis, Soul
lin, Walsh and Williams-14. Nay
None
The mayor placed in nomination
George O'Donnell as fireman. Alder
man Nellis moved to confirm. The
motion was adopted by the following
vote: Aye Burke. Cannon, Faudree
Ferguson, Greaney, Kelly, Koehler
Mcdaniel, Magner. Nef, Nellis, Soul
lin, Walsh, Willams-14. Nay
None.
The mayor placed in nomination
Reuben McCrite as fireman. Alder.
man Greaney moved to confirm. The
motion was adopted by the following
vote: Aye Burke, Cannon, Faudree,
Ferguson Greanoy. Kelly, Koehler,
Mcdonnell, Magner. Neff, Nellis, Soul
lin, Walsh, Williams-i4. Nay-None.
The mayor placed in nomination J.
s. Wallace as fireman. Alderman
Wagner moved to confirm. The mo-
ton was adopted by the following
vote: Aye Burke, Cannon. Faudree,
Ferguson, Greaney, Kelly, Koehler,
Mcdaniel, Magner, Neff Nellis. Soul
lin, Walsh, Williams IA. Nay None
The mayor placed in nomination
Richard Jones as captain of fire sta
ton No. 2. Alderman Nellis moved
to confirm. The motion was adopted
by the following vote; Aye Burke,
Cannon, Faudree, Ferguson, Greaney,
Kelly, koehler, Mcdaniel, Magner,
Neff, Nellis, Scullin, Walsh, Williams
ia. Nay--None.
The mayor placed in nomination
John Haggerty as fireman. Alderman
Nellis moved to confirm, The motion !
was adopted by the following vote:
Aye Burke Cannon, Faudree, Fergu-
son, Greaney, Kelly, Koehler, McDan- |
lei. Magner, Neff, Nellis, Scullin,
Walsh. Willlams-14 Nay-None.
The mayor placed in nomination
w. b. Bennett as fireman Alderman
Williams moved to confirm The mo-
ton was adopted by the following
vote: Aye---Burke, Cannon, Faudree,
Ferguson Greaney, Kelly, Koehler
Mcdaniel, Magner. Neff, Nellis, Soul.
in. Walsh, Wiliams-l4. Nay-None.
The mayor placed in nomination.
Chester Seigleman as fireman. Alder
nan Greaney moved the nomination
De confirmed. The motion was adopt.
ID by the following vote: Aye
Burke, Cannon, Faudree. Ferguson
Greaney. Kelly. Koehler, Mcdaniel
Wagner, Mem, Nellis. scullin. Walsh
f,ana1naad N chlrd Psx N !
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-20
TIME GARD

TIME CARD
Cars will leave Second street, Cairo
for Mound City and Mounds as fol.
lows:
First car leaves at 4:3o a. m.
Second car leaves at 6 a. m. and
every hour thereafter until D. m.
Last car leaves at 9:4o p. m. and
1920 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-20

prosperity and for the best interests
in every way of the City of Cairo.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE PARSONS.
Mayor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-20
Conclusion.

Finally, wish to give expression
70 the thought that is now upper.
most IN my mind; 1t Is my earnest
desire that the members Of this new
Council will work together in har-
mony and good fellowship for con
tinnatIon OF the present .nallcx nf I'M.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-20
Minutes.

utes of the last regular and interven.
ing special meeting be approved with.
out reading. The motion was adopted
4 unanimously.
The mayor called Alderman Cannon
to the chair and took the floor to pre-.
sent his annual message to the coun.
Gil as follows;
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-20
Finance.


Illinois Mayors Association.
During the present month. Cairo
VIII be honored by the meeting here
Of the State Association of MAYORS
OF the cities Of Illinois: this win he
the occasion Of the presence IN orr
city as guests, ofda distinguished
bodyTof the most prominent busine 5
men and men Of affairs OF the STATE
OF Illinois. sincerely trust that The
members of the Council. as wen as
ehe business men and citizens gen
orally. viii interest themselves in tho
meeting of the Association: attend
It's deliberations, which will be inter.
esting and instructive to all. and nm.
ite in extending ITO these visiting
representatives of the cities of the
state, such hearty and sincere wei.
come as will give them pleasure and
maintain our reputation as a truly
hospitable. modern and up.to.date
city