davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
WILL BREAK
RECORDS OF
ATTENDANCE
People From all Over The
Country Will 1lke Show.
log Al Exposition
Big Show nas Many More
Exceptional Attraction
Than Last Year
Everything WIN be Finished
Coming Week For Open.
Ing On First Day

From present indications all rec
ords OF, attendance at the Industrial
Exposition will be shattered this
year. Not only will there be thou
sands ol! visitors att The big land
show from every section OF this state
but thousands Of visitors from va
rious states in the east will also be
in attendance. None there are who
will spend one o. two days In the
midst of the magnificent collection
of grains and grasses. seeds and veg.
atables but will realize that North
Dakota is indeed the Land Of Op'
portunities. ........
The Industrial Exposition will be
opened to the public Tuesday morn
ing, October :, rain or shine. 1t will
continue until Saturday night, Oc'
tober r.. Every exhibit must be in
place by midnight Monday, Septem-
Der 30. Already county boosters are
shipping In their exhibits and by
the MIDDLE OF the week the main
Exposition building will prtsent a
scene of unparalleled activity.
The past week and the coming
week will wind up all important sec
tionai and county fairs in North Da.
kota and many Of the prize winning
exhibits will be shipped direct to tho
-Industrisi ExpoaitiBss. ..sfof display.
Some Of the counties that have con.
tracted for space have kept men In
each township scurrying around In
automobiles and gathering the very
best specimens Of the 1912 yield ter
LIleir county exhfs}t. Other coun-
ties held agricultural street fairs at
their county seat for the purpose OF
bringing out the best samples of az.
ricultural products for the big land
show. #
Every feature of the Industrial Ex-
position promises to be a glowing
success. The kennel show will be
one Of the best ever held in the
Northwest Entries close Monday,
September %, and the list is already
lager than all expectations. The
automobile show, machinery, display,
dairy show, domestic science school
are all added features this year. and
in charge of capable men and WON.
en-. Their success is already as.
su~pd.
The street attractions and amuse.
ments will be the best ever secured
in North Dakota. One OF the ul.ll.
cipal features Of amusement will be
the $4,000 European Hippodrome,
which delighted the thousands in the
grandstand at the Minnesota state
fair. There will be carnival attrac.
tions and innumerable smaller at
fractions that will furnish fun day
and night. In the Exposition theatre
will occur three vaudeville perform.
ances daily. the acts being booked
direct from the Orpheum circuit in
the Twin Cities. From an education.
al standpoint as well as for amuse
ment the Industrial Exposition is by
far the most stupendous agricultural
exposition project ever before at
tempted in North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
Large Number Of Witness
Testify to Officer at
Investigation I'D

LIDGERWOOD, Sept. 2l.-M. p.
Costello, assistant attorney general,
arrived on Thursday evenings 500
from Bismarck to investigate condi.
tons in this city having to do with
the non-enforcement and wide-open
violation of the prohibition law. Off,
Ger Watkins of the state Enforcement
League, who has been In this vicinity
for q few days previous on q little
Investigation on his own behalf, work
ed with Mr.. Costello in uneurthing
possible witnesses and in smelling out
places where liquor was likely to be
sold .fr'"
On Saturday morning Costello is
sued subpoenaes for large number
OF witnesses around town and there
was a perfectly miserable bunch OF
men about town put under the fro
Of searching lot of questions, all
day long. The witness was put under
oath and examined, the examination
being private In most instances and
1t Is understood that lot of valuable
information '.:as CLEANED that will be
useful lated Oil. Mr.. Costello seemed
to be we'll posted on lod,l affairs and
his questions related to the purchase
OF liquor in "rhe Jungles" or what
is known as the Hank EI1rke nlaco. of
Burrows, in the Causmeaker livery
barn; in the old w. r. Howard barn,
now owned" by Hank Burke; in the
Lidgerwood Auto and Machine Co.
garage and other Of the numerous
suspected places about town. In
many instances the witnesses swore
that they hal purchased places to buy
beer and that they got what they be-
lieved to be beer. 1t is rumored that
one young man Store that he had not
bought or drunk beer In one ulace and
that the next witness on the stand
swore he had bought and drunk beer
at that place in company with the
first witness. This will be case OF
perjury, should the authorities decide
to push the case. Possibly the wit.
ness figures that it is better for him
to 60 to the pen than to have pigger
sent to the county jail
AS result Of Mr.. Costello's Wisit
the town has been unusually dry the
past few days and there is consider
able uneasiness among the booze
vendors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
UTAH Mines
Still CLOSED
Governor May Invoke Power
Of State TO Prevent Danger
10 Citizens
(By Associated Press.)

BINGHAM, Utah. September 2l.--
Rumors that q large army OF strike
breakers was being recruited in near
by towns to take the place Of foreign
ers who laid down their tools We'd
nesday, has arounsed the Greeks and
Cretaas to action and today they We're
again taking up positions in their fort
ifcations overlooking the mines.
There was no serious disorder, how.
ever.
The report that the Utah Copper
company would begin operations last
aight proved untrue. In case an at.
tempt Is made to open the mines to-
day a battle with the Greeks and Gre.
tans Is expected.
The Utah Copper Company import
ed twenty white and Japanese labor
ers into camp yesterday, and their
arrival was witnessed by the strikers,
but no attempt was made to interfere
with them. f
Since Governor Spry's visit to the
camp two days ago there has been
but little disorder. Last night the
Governor again cautioned the miners
he would not permit the lives Of citi-
zens to be endangered and said he
would use the power OF the state if
necessary to enforce the law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
MODIFIED RULES
FOR FOOTBALL
GridIro0 Contests will be
Played This Year Under
Numerous Changes

BOSTON, Mass, Sept 2l,-Undcr
Slightly modified rules, the first foot
ball games of the season were sched.
uled today on a halr dozen college
gridEons, principally in the north.
eastern part OF the country.
Next week large universities will
begin their matches. Modification in
the rules this year arc expected by
those in charge OF the game to make
scoreless ties infrequent. The pvinci
Pal changes are:
Shortening Of the field from 800 to
800 feet
Allowing four downs in which to
make ten yards.
Abon,lon OF the onsdc kick.
Unrestricted use OF the forward
pass.
Change in scoring by which touch.
downs count six points instead of five
as formerly,
This year the ball IS kicked of ten
yards back of the center of the field
or sixty yards from the opponents
goal. The players may block off o7.
ponents running down field under
kicks, but cannot use such methods
in case OF opponents makig forward
passes.
Graduate directors Of American
football known as the rules commit
tee will confer in New York this eve !.
y.
ing regarding the Interpretation OF
some of the important changes.
One of the principal games schedul.
ed for today will be between the Car.
Isle Indians and Albright.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21

ITINERARY IS
IN A 1ANGLE
Does Not Know where De Is
Going But will be On Ills
Way Tonight
lie Scores the ProgressiVes
for Their Action 10 Bolt
Ing Yesterday
10y Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, KAN. Sept. 21.-
The tail said it was irregular for
the dog to wag It," said Roosevelt to.
day OF the statement that the pro.
gressives had bolted the republican
party.
IN Nebraska, for instance at the
primaries last spring, Mr.. Taft polled
about one-sixth of the republican
votes, yet our opponents called them.
selves regular and they call the e'gh
ty.three or eighty-four per cent Of the
voters boilers"
Roosevelt came into Kansas to re.
main here for two days, campaigning
today and resting tomorrow. He did
not know exactly where he was CO.
ing, for his itinerary was In tangle
and there was no one In his party who
knew how to straighten 1t out. RO0se-
velt's secretary announced. however,
If all went we'll he expected to take
the Colonel from Kansas City to Ot-
tawa, Lawrence, and then to Topeka
before nightfall Roosevelt remained
two hours before leaving for Ottawa.
He is to spend the afternoon there be.
bore going on to Lawrence and To.
peka. Just what will happen after
they Colonel reaches there nobod
knows. He will rest tomorrow, eth.
er in Topeka or with William Allen
White in Emporia, and In the evening
a special train will be waiting for him
but the secretary did not know where
the special was going.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
FOUND OIL
IN PANAMA
Rich Fields will Solve the Fuel
Problem Oh The lSthInuS
Icy Associated Press,l }

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 2l.-What
pg0mises TO be p wond4ffal rich oi
field, with latent possibilities for solv
ing the fuel problem of the Panama
Canal Zone, according to General
Hamilton, editor of the English sec
tion Of the Panama City Star. has
been discovered in Columbian terri
tory not more than a days journey
from the canal.
Hamilton, who arrived here ycster.
day from the isthmus, said the offic.
ials of the Panama canal commission,
as we'll as American capitalists, were
investigating the district. He added
that oil had been discovered but a
short distance below the surface.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
joint Meeting Of
Twin CITY ELkS.
Mandan Lodge Comes on
Special Train 10 Visit
Bismarck

About one hundred and fifty Man.
dan and Bismarck Elks gathered at
the home OF the lodge last night and
enjoyed a business and social session,
the equal of which has never been
experienced in the history Of Elkdom
in North Dakota. There were over
one hundred and fifty Elks in good
standing in attendance and there
were ten candidates upon whom the
work was done in full form.
Following the initiation, the ban
quet was served, at which the princi-
pal feature was whole roast duck. Fol
lowing the banquet the guests gather
ed in the large lodge room and were
entertained by a number OF vaude.
vile acts performed by the Orpheum
theatre. There were also selections
by the local trio, Humphreys, Halvor-
son and Chase, and q solo by Mr..
Griffin, with the Grand Exalted Ruler
T. r. Mockler acting a. postmaster.
A number OF responses were given by
both Mandan and Bismarck Elks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
Army OFFICERS
were KILLED
DASHED TO DEATH WHEN MON,
OPLANE PLUNGED FROM
LOFTY HElGH1H.
NV Associated Press, !

= FREIBURG, Saxony, Sept. 2l.-
Two German military officers we're
killed while flying here today. This
makes the third double fatality in
Europe within the present month in
wich members OF army flying corps
were victims.
The machine, which was a mono.
plane was being piloted by Lieutenant
Berger, who was carrying Lieutenant
Junghans as passenger in afight
from Chemnitz to Berlin. When on
the passage over this city the machine
suddenly plunged from its high eleva-
tion the ground. The airmen were
instantly killed. 3gjf8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
man and WIFE
II FOUND DEAD
DISCOVERY BY POLICE IN CAL.
GARY HOTEL GIVES EVIDENCE
or SUICIDE PACT.
10y Associated press.)

y. CALGARY. Sept. 2l.-Glasped in
each others arms In their room at the
Queens motel hers 4 man and woman,
registering as Mr.. and Mrs. W. Inth-
out, were found dead by the police
who broke open the door here last
midnight.
Death had been caused by revolver
shots inflicted as the result, appar-
emily, OF suicide pact. Letters in
the dead mans pocket indicate he
has a brother at Freewater, Oregon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
WILL not REQUIRE
WOMEN TO TESTIFY
(ey Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Mrs.
Hartman, widow of Edw. Hartman
te railroad magnate, and Miss Bliss
daughter Of the late Cornelius N.
Bliss, former treasurer of the repub'
lican national committee will be ex'
cused from testifing before the sen.
ate committee investigating campaign
expenditures. Senators Clapp and
Pomerene' decided not to ask these
women to present to the committee
any papers in their possession bear
ing on campaign contributions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21

(Editcr's note:-herc is a cable
gram filed in Toxic, Japan, this after
noon after Secretary Knox started
for home, and with the paper on the
streets Of Bismarck at d:30 shows
eoncIusiveIy whether or not 1t is fair
to state the Trbune's news service
ccmes by freight.) "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
MOB spirit
IS broken
MANOAMUs ACTION AGAlNS DU.
LUTH STREET CAR COMPANY p
HEARD TODAY.
NV Associated Press, J

DULUTH, Mimi. Sept N.--Late
today the final argument of the man
damus action against the Duluth
Street Railway company will be
heard The strike situation is un.
changed today. A few slight disturb.
ances followed by one arrest occurred
last night. t. .@ .
At Superior the mob spirit seems
to be broken or we'll in control, large
forces Of extra police and deputy
sheriffs having been sworn in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
REV. HARRIS STARTS
Series Of LECTURES
WILL TALK ON CONDITIONS IN
EUROPE WHICH, he o9sERv.
Ed THIS SUMMER.

At the Presbyterian Church tomor.
row evening the pastor, Rev. Chas.
w. Harris, will give the first of ser.
les Of lectures dealing with condi:
tions, religious and economic, in mod
ern Europe. The lecture tomorrow
evening, which will be amply illus
trated, is Our English Friends. Ev-
eryone invited Hour, eight O'Clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21

!: = = q Z: = = 4<s@ e g q 4 Z
: ROBBERS ELuDE AnRESr.
!: CHICAGO, Sept. 21Actina /.
: Chief Of Police eehuettier, II \
!; charge Of the search for the
two Canadian bank robbers !.
: who eiuded arrest hers, dsclsr. ,
: ed today he believed the rob !.
: bsrs had Left chieae0. He 4
! said he was coop Sratlns with, 4.
: detectives OF this country IN Z \,
: wide search Tor ths su(pscts.
= e ~ . e $s$@ < <aH X s],
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
AUTO RACES /.
ARE DELAYED
WET COURSE WILL POSTPONE
CUP RACES TiLLy SOME TIME
4 NEXT WEEK.
; u = +. 81 n, - =

10y NU0OCIateu Fr0SS.)
WAUJWATOSA RACE COURSE
WIS.,, Sept. 21.-Owing to continued
rain officials In charge of the race
meet decided at 10 O'Clock this morn.
ing, to postpone the running of. the
Vanderbilt race scheduled for today.
A conference was then called to dis.
cuss another date. Referee Parding
announced that a decision as to the
time and date for running the Wander.
bilt race would be announced off.
cially at 3 o'clock this afternoon It
was intimated that at least two days
would be requested to dry the course.
ToR0Nr0's FALL MEETING OPENS
Special n The Tribune.
TORONTO, ONT, Sept. 21.-The
fall meeting OF the Ontario Jockey
club, which will bring the racing sea
son in Canada to a close, opened at
Woodbine park this afternoon under
conditions that give promise of a very
successful meeting. The feature
events on the card for the opening
day were the Toronto Autumn cup, a
handicap at one mile and a quarter;
the Dominion handicap, at one mile,
and stecple chase for novice timber
toppers at two miles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
= = + :: :: :! :: = :: : =:
OPENED OHIO CAMPAIGN.
10y Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Sept. Risen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge Open
ed the republican campaign in
Ohio today with an unqualified
defense Of the administration
and plea for the reelection Of
President TAFT. fH >:'.
A - - - =. = = - = =. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
. . = q . ee%4$4 . 80 q q I
= MRS. "a FoILETTE TALKS. I
..on tay ~. n.sGe'assd ne stI. Press, |,

ron pU Ixc, sept. 2,.-
Mrs. aFolietts, wife of the
Senator, In : woman's suf.
frase address here last night
declared no matter what 9th.
srs might do the republican
platform convention at Madi.
son did endorss wornan's sui.
fraoe. Mrs. 'laFollstte I'd.
dressed Z packed house.
a a q a a q a 4 q a a a q 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
WATKINS AND. COSTELLO AFTER PIG
Element down AT L|DGERW00D
:. :. : :: :. :: : :: ::
KNOX COMING HOME.

TOXIC, Sept. 21.-PhiIander
c. Knox, secretary Of state and
ambassador of the United
States at the funeral Of the
late Japanese ruler, and Mrs.
Knox left Toxic at $3.50 this at.
ternoon for Yokohoma on the
way to the United States.
:. :. :. :. :. :: :. y :. ;. 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
FRElGHTS CoLLDpEp,

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Sept. 21.--.
J.W w. Bahr, a Minneapolis brakeman
on an extra freight, was killed and
A. w. Jamison the conductor was
critically injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
Base BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, 4, |; New York, 2, 4.
st. Louis, 8, o; Philadelphia, 4. 5.
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Il
I Pittsburg, 10; Boston, Q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21

HIGHLAND, PARK, MICH, Sept.
21.-Colonel J. l.. Smith of this place
claims the long distance running
championship of the G. A. R., and he
is willing to meet all comers for a
ten mile rave. Anything less than
that he regards as a sprint. Colonel
Smith is sixty.six years old. At the
recent G. A. r. encampment in Los
he announced his readiness
to run against a relay of ten men,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21

each of whom was to do one mile.
The ten men failed to show, so Col
onel Smith started against Captain
Charles H. Montgomery of the Nation
al Soldiers Home. Montgomery ran
for mile, strained tendon in his
left leg and had to stop. Colonel
Smith reeled off the ten miles in
hour IA minutes 4S As seconds, doing
the first mile in minutes, SIS seconds
and the tenth mile in 7 minutes 80
seconds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
AME RlcAN LEAGUE.

Boston, 4; Detroit, 6.
New York, 8; Cleveland, 8.
Washington, 1; Chicago, 6.
Philadelphia,St. Louis-Rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
AMERIcAN AsaoclArIoN

Columbus, I, 2; Toledo, 5. 8.
st. Paul. 2; Kansas City, s.
Minneapolis. Milwaukee, Rain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-27
NEWSPAPER MUST
GIVE OWNERS NAME
New Law In Effect October Also
Requires Statement Of
Circulation.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
issued instructions FOR carrying INTO
effect The new newspaper and period
cal LAY" FIRST returns under which
must DC f@ade by October l.
The ia" requires publishers 10 file
On Agrd ana October ] d each year
with the Postmaster General and with
Tie .oe2i POSTMASTER under penalty
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-27
IndefatigabIe Firemen
Have Big Plans In View
HasllzazsllzaHsaan

Speaking of fire companies, the boys
OF the Fifth Ward Hose Company at
present are Saving wood" and saw.
ing it we'll Their handsome new fire
house at the intersection of Queen
and Second streets will be completed
in the next three months and the out
look is that it will be free of debt. Con
tributions have been liberal The
company is at work upon other inn
proVements that will be of vast bene-
fit to that end of the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-27
Miss Montgomery Bride
Of Mr.. ]. Earle ROdriCk

Another surprise in the marital line
was sprung on friends and relatives
Thursday afternoon when it became
known that Miss Bertha Virginia
Montgomery daughter Of Mrs. Mary
}. and the late Thomas Montgomery,
had been married to Mr.. James Earle
Rodrieh, son Of Mr. and Mrs. D. ".
Rodriek, Of East King street. The
ceremony took place shortly after
O'Clock and was performed by Rev. B.
W. Meehs at the First NJ. E. Church
parsonage, West Burke street. There
We're no attendants and later in the
evening Tie happy couple left over the
e. y Il. Il. On a wedding trip. Mr..
Rodriak is one Of the best known
young mon Of Martinsburg and for
some years has been with his father in
the mercantile business, lately at the
corner Of King and Raleigh streets.
His bride is an attractive young lady
and las been making her home with
aef mother on West Stephen street
McElroy-Henry.
Miss Ada f. McEnoy daughter Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
Manager }. n. BeitusS OF
Walker Bros. Optimistic on
Return From East.
CONFIDENCE INSPIRING
Big Buildings in New York
Are Being Razed to Make
Room for Larger,

]. VI Belfuss. manager toy The Walker
Dry Goods company of tbis city. returned
Yesterday from Ecv York. whittier he
las hcen or business zip in behalf OF
his compsuv.
M Bsihiss stated yesterday evening
tna! Tho 'hng which was most striking
to him during hfs trip WAS the vast I'm =
proNe!Gent which he noted In business
conditions "AS compared with what
they were six months ago said Mr.. Bel
fuss, they are noW 80 far advanced as
~ sst aside any Thought that the future
revival in business. Thnre is so much
more confidence in the outlook at this
time that thorc IL a general awakening &
in al financial and commercial activities.
" hat | considered 10 be 2 splendid
indication OF the good feeling prevailing
construction that are being prosecuted OH
RruadweH, in New York city. Buildings
o-dinarIl- considered 10 be skyscraperS
Hre being torn down 70 make space for
stll larger aud grandev structures. Some
Of The older buildings. too. that have been
permitted to stand beyond years Of the
greatest utility, on account or sentimental
or historic value. are coming down to be
replaced ny structures OF modern INpe
and giant proportions.
while I could by no means call mine
a pleasure tIip. the time being devoted
almost exclusively TO business I enjoyed
il very much; and tho more 50 since what
termination 10 further lncesssnt work
along lines OF business hetterment.
Good conditions are again making
themselves felt In effective fashion, and
there Is no reason whatever for the exist
ence of i pessimistlc spirit at this time"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
Intense Interest Aroused in
Campaign for Typical,
Helpful Episram.
OPPORTUNITY REALIZED
Many Terse Sentences Tx
pressing Big Thoughts Arc
Already Suggested.

The campaign FOR a fitting slogan lor
salt Lake Is now on, aud business men
Or ihc conimniiy arc searching Then
inventive memories for one that viii
properly w"rl; out an important purpose
thst ~ stirring the outside world 10 ono
Of the most progressive. attractive. grow
ing commemorative i'll the land.
Many cities OF the country have either
adopted or have naturally acquired a slo
gan. That slogan has become perma
ncnrly identified with the respective city,
and in the new world Or publicity and
exploitation has worked wonders for the
community concerned.
Salt Lake is entering the dawn OF the
greatest period in her history. Public
spirit is being aroused The ilimta bic
resources. advantages and opportunities
offered more are being realized, Sky
are going up, business is broad
cnn=. population is increasing and the
entire community is quiciIrnlne into the
pace that leads 10 q cosmopolitan destiny
of wide scope.