davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
RELIGIOUS WORK
TRAINING URGED
Educators From All Over the
Country Meet in Cleveland to
Discuss Question.

CLEVELAND, March S.-The impOr-
lance of religious training in all walks
Of life. and especially in the public
schools and in the higher educational
institutions of the country, viii be the
all-absorbing topic in Cleveland for the
next few days-this because of the de-
cennial convention here of the Reli.
gious Education Association of Amer
ica, which opens tomorrow. The con-
vention will continue four days.
The program of the convention in
cludes over 100 prominent speakers,
both men and women.
One of the most interesting sessions
of the convention will be Tuesday
morning when Mrs. Mary f. Teats, d.
rector of the Correspondence School Of
Eugenics, Chicago. win speak on What
the Church Ought to Teach Parents
and Young People in Eugenics," and
also an address by Mrs, Mary l.. Read
of New York on Teaching Eugencs
in the Story Hour."t
The president of the Religious Edu.
cation association is Harry Pratt Jud
son, president of the University of Chi
cago, who will deliver an address on
Training Young People for Civic Reli-
gion." And the same subject will be
discussed by Robert A. Falconer, pres
ident of the University of Toronto, To-
ronto, Canada, and Rabbi Stephen S
Wise, of the Free synagogue, New York
city.
Other important addresses will be
The Double Standard of Morality, Its
Relation to Civic Progress" by Walter
T. Sumner, dean of the Protestant
Episcopal league of Chicago; Social
lied Religion" by DR.. George E Vim
cent, president of the University Of
Minnesota, and Training Ministers for
Civic. leadership" by DIR. Edgar Y
Mullins, president of the Southern Bap-
fist Theological seminary at Louis
ville Ky.
On Wednesday the National Con-
gress Of Mothers will meet Jointly with
the Religious Education association
and number of notable addresses
will be delivered. including The Need
of Educating Parents for the Vocation
OF Parenthood," by Mrs Frederick
Schoff. president of the Mothers con-
gross.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
CONWAYS ANXIOUSLY
AWAIT VERDICT OF
JURY IN SINGER CASE

CHICAGO. March S.-Mrs. Beatrice
Ryan Conway, the burlesque actress,
and her husband. Charles Newton Con-
way, the pegleg circus clown, in their
cells at the county jail today anXiously
awaited the verdict of the jury in their
trial for the alleged Staying of Sophie
Singer.
1t was repeatedly rumored from the
jury room that both the actress and her
husband had been voted guilty. The
jurors were divided. it was said, on the
question of the punishment to be visited
upon them.
Judge Kersten ordered the jury lock-
ed up after five and half hours delib-
Grafton without a verdict and instructed
his bailiff that if one was decided upon
before 10 O'Clock this morning it should
he scaled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
INDIANA POET PENS
RHYTHMIC ADVICE TO
THE VICE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. March S.-Vice
President Marshall heard from the In
diana poets when he received lines
from Meredith Nicholson. novelist poet
and local Democratic politician. Mr..
Nicholsen's contribution follows;
Happy the man that scales the
heights afar,
Blest by Olympian dews;
But happier he whose wagon and star
Follow the comic muse.
May you, o Hoozier, rapt in aura
bright, #3
Never the guiding lose
OF that angelic daughter of delight,
We name the comic muse.
Philosophy, alert OF heed her call,
Nothing can long refuse;
Wisdom, encamped by follys flimsy
wall,
Winks at the comic muse.
The vice president offered no expla-
nation when he unveiled the Indiana
poets production.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
DON'T SCOLD AN
IRRITABLE CHILD
If tongue is coated, stomach
sour, breath feverish, give
Syrup of Figs" to clean
the bowels.

Your child isn't naturally cross,
irritable and peevish. Mother! Elk
anime the tongue; II coated, II
means the little ones stomach is dis
ordered, liver inactive and It's thirty
feet OF bowels clogged with foul, de-
caying waste,
Eyery mother realizes after Civ
ing delicious syrup OF Figs that
this is the ideal laxative and puySc
for children. Nothing else regulates
the little ones tender stomach, llVer
and bowels so effectuallN, besides
they dearly love its delightful taste.
Por constipated bowels, sluggish
liver, biliousness, or sour. dlsor1eNeo
stomach. feverishness, diarrhoea,
sore throat, bad breath, or 10 break
q cold. give one half to a teaspoon
FIJI of Syrup Of Figs" and in Few
hours all the clogged up waste, sour
bile. undigested food and constipated
matter will gently move on and out
OF the system without gripping or
nausea. and you viii surely have "a
well, happy and smiling child again
shortly.
with Syrup OF Figs you are not
drugRing your children. being com
po1ed entirely OF luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics II cannot be harmful.
Full directions for children OF all
ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full
name. syrup OF Figs and Elixir OF
SIENNA" prepared by the California
Fig Syrup co. This is the delicious
tasting. genuine old reliable Re
( fuse anything else offered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
BOIL NEEV|L DUE
IN GEORGIA CROP
State EntomoIogiSt WorSham
Plans Meetings in Counties
Already Endangered.

Farmers! watch for the boil Weevil
It is due to strike southwest Georgia
soon unless all signs fail. State En-
tomIogist e. Lee Worsham sounds the
warning The state expert has already
arranged to hold number of meetings
in southwest counties where it Is be-
lieved the destroying bug VIII first APP
pear.
Cotton clubs have already been or
gained in these counties for the breed
ing of early maturing varieties Of cot
ton to meet boil weevil conditions, but
now that the bon weeWl is right upon
them. Worsham considers it important
that everything possible should be done
to hold down. to a minimum the de-
struction which viii be accomplished.
He has arranged therefore, for Ave
meetings, beginning March II. two of
which will be held in counties where
weather conditions interfered with the
meetings of last year. and three others
in the extreme southwestern border
counties where the boil weevil is practi-
cally certain TO attack this years cot
ton crop.
The dates set for these meetings, all
of which will be held at 1890 o'clock in
the morning, follow: March H. Sylves-
ter. Worth county. March II, Moultrie,
Colquitt county; March 10. Donaldson
Vile Decatur county; March IA, Blake
ly. Early county; March 10, Fort Gaines,
Clay county.
Near Year Ago.
A year ago the boil weevil was only
80 miles away from the Georgia line in
south Alabama, and its rate of travel
toward the east has been from so to 100
miles year. and in some instances
even more. The past winter has been
extremely mild, and 1t is quite probable
that the weevI will cover much wider
area than at any time in the last three
years For this reason, Worsham found
il advisable to hold return meetings in
Decatur. Early and Clay counties, as it
will strike. these counties somewhat
earlier than anticipated,
All OF these second meetings are held
in response TO requests from the coun-
ties interested and it is proposed to take
up the entire matter anew. At these
meetings the farmers viii be told Just
what it is necessary for them to do
and they will be instructed in the. use Of
improved methods. including the pant-
ing of early maturing varieties of cot
ton. which should be well fertifzed and
cultivated rapidly.
Worsham Will be accompanied on this
trip by A.. c. Lewis, assistant state en-
tomologist. and either by Commissioners
of Agriculture J. j. Conner or Assistant
Commissioner J. j. Brown. and a rep
resentative of the United States farm
demonstration work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
BURGLARS RANSACK
PLAYWRIGHT'S VILLA
WHILE SHE'S SOUTH

NEW YORK. March Sit was learn
ed today that Rida Johnson Young. the
playwright, now at san Antonio. Texas,
has been robbed OF several thousand
dollars worth OF wearing apparel.
household linen and silverware. which
We're TN her summer home-"ltalian
Villa -" Bellehaven," in Greenwich,
which she closed las; fall
W. Schroeder, who went to the house
to get some articles Of clothing for Mrs.
Young, found the interior Of the house
all upset. and discovered that window
had been forced by q Jimmy. Every
drawer aud trunk u th, house had
hrnu r1u~9rh"d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
THIRTEEN-INCH FISH
FOUND IN DUCKS CROP

BOONTON, n. j., March S.-Franll
VanDuyne, of Passaic Valley farm shot
a fish duck or sheldrake on the flooded
lowlands bordering the upper Passaic
river, near Pine Brook, today. and in
Its crop found a pickerel thirteen
inches in length.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
EuA A SsA w@ An -
VOTE
PARADE DEN|Fl
Nobody's Fault That Suffra.
getteS Were Blocked. Saw,
Capt. Eubanks, Atlanta.

Now comes Captain ]. Ed Fn,
Of Battery B, Atlanta's artiliou.
with a defense of the courtesy az ,a su
lean men. Just back from Wasbin..
he said today that the interrnn,,o.
disturbance of the Votes for woms. ~.
parade March was not as haa
was painted, that it was nohod,.,-.
particularly and that the crowd h..
pered the suffragists no mora -.
procession of militiamen is ham.
on any big parade occasion.
ut wasn't anybody's fault bo -.
AT least, not the fault of the nall.
men whom they are blaming !, ~
the day before the inauguration
the crowds were pouring in ~
train. The policemen had 70 n. 1ay
the incoming crowds and the ronoa a"l
everything else And all the Will. a =,
crowd kept growing and pusbnn "''
naturally the ropes along the linz ~.
march couldn't hold it. They iu,,
bulged out into the street.
Soldiers have to put up with II.
same thing every time they march - vi.
big parade" he explained. of 6i5r+
happen on Inauguration day hacon..
there was only one thing to watch on5
all the policemen were there D..
Monday the police were too busy IN
push everybody back, and natnyans
sections of the parade We're stonned h,
the bullying crowd. 1t was NOT dina =,
impoliteness nor to negligence .,
think
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
SAWS WOOD BY AUTO
CONTINUANCE WHEN
NOT ENJOYING RIDES

LIVINGSTON, y. J., March S.-May-
uard De Ronde is saving wood today by
making his automobile do the work.
Instead Of getting out the cross saw
and buck, he rugged up a circular saw,
and. lacking up the automobile, belted a
wheel on to the saw and cranked the
engine. Away went the wheel and saw
dust began 10 fly
Soon cord OF more of fuel was
stacked up in the shed. Ice cream was
frozen by application Of the same tao
ties with equally gratifying results.
Now DeRonde has the fun of running
his automobile whether he's out run
ming about the country or at home
working.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
barrow Jury Still
, Deadlocked: Judge
IntimateS Dismissal
Ordered to Report at 10 This
Morning After Debating
Long After Midnight.

LOS ANGELES, March S.-The jury
in the trial of Clarence DarrOw for jury
bribing had failed to reach a verdict to-
day. Argument was still going on in
the jurors quarters long after midnight,
The jury was ordered to report at 1C
o'clock, when court opened.
Judge Conley intimated that if at that
time the men were of the opinion that
they could not reach a verdict they
would be dismissed.
Rumors of all sorts as to their posi-
tons ranged from 10 to for acquittal
to to for conviction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
MAY CALL .BALLINGER
IN LAND FRAUD CASE

CHICAGO, March S.--Richard A.
Ballinger former secretary of the inte-
rior, may be called as a witness in the
case Of Albert c. Frost and others, ON
trial in the Federal court here for al
legged frauds in Alaskan lands. The de-
Tense, as outlined by attorneys for
Frost is that all the moves made in
the land transactions We're based on
legal advice Ballinger was one of the
attorneys who advised Frost when the
land was acquired
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
JIM AND JERRY
STUNC EN- ALL
The Georgian's Problem Has
Hundreds at Work in the In
triCaCies of Arithmetic.

Give listen. The James and Jere-
miah problem is, like the lingering re-
lation and the bad debt, still with us.
Extensively is it with us. Loudly, per-
-sistentIy, worryingly is it with us in all
it's abundance.
What jim paid for his meat and what
Jerry paid for his has become the ques-
ton of the hour in Georgia. No long
er do petty quarrels over charters, ere
matories and such trivial things en-
gross our citizens. No longer is the
pail of smoke hanging over our munic-
ipality a biting question. Nay, nay! I
Every one is on the Jim and Jerry
problem! See yon man Fastening to
his quick lunch?
What has he in his disengaged
hand as he shovels forth the SOUP"
Yes my child you are right; it is
a pencil"
What is the man doing with the
pencil?"
Figuring on his cuff"
Right again, bright boy"
What is he tiguring?"
Jim and Jerry's conundrun. did YOU
say?"
.pi,,1,4 a,,,.. ,,,.,..,,
Nov, take your place at the head Of
the class and hear the other pupils re-
cite"
The following may answer;
Piedmont Avenue Subscriber:
linn Dli1 . Q ,,-l;Ia ~.
$4.905-S.
y. ii. Quincy;
S4,90 5NS
Miss Susan Jacobs, 2S5 Central ave-
JIM pad $500; jerry paid $500.
Barn.r I.rolo,. Iono,.,ro co.
jim paid S3.7S 1919; Jerry paid
$42l liz.
p ca,
JIM paid $500 SIS; Jerry paid
S4.9O 5-S'
W..
Jim paid $S.09375 for his meat; Jer-
ry paid S4s06z5.
Jim paid $3.093750 while Jerry paid
$4.9O625O
Jim's meat cost him $3.09S750: Jer-
rvs, $49O625O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
ATLANTA MEN IN
CHILD LABOR
PROGRAM
Or. Claude Smith and Jerome
Jones to Speak at Jackson
vile Conference.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. March s.
DR.. Claude Smith, city bacteriologist.
and Jerome Jones. labor leader and
journalist, both of Atlanta. Ga, Will
speak at the ninth annual conference
Of the National Child Labor committee
in this city March 1916. The national
committee is the foremost organization
In the country having for it's object the
doing away of child labor, at least the
amelioration of child labor conditions,
where that labor Is unavoidable
DR.. Felix Adler, head Of the Ethical
Culture league of New York, is chair
man of the committee Among his as
sociates are Jane Adams, Cardinal
Gibbons John Mitchell. the labor lead
er: Senator Hoke Smith, OF Georgia.
Senator Tillman, of South Carolina
Clifford Pinchot, former head of the
national forestry department. Robert
Hunter, Judge Ben Il. Lindsey, Bishop
Greer of New York, and many others.
Will Discuss Child Labor.
At the forthcoming conference,
Child Labor and Poverty" will be dis
cussed in relation TO wages, health I'M
employment and the family. Many
eminent speakers from the South will
address the conference, and the condi-
tons of child labor in the South win
be described.
One feature of the conference will he
collection OF pictures and charts il
Illustrating child labor. including the
extensive exhibit on home work in the
New York tenements, which has been
prepared within the last year and is the
most complete presentation of the sub
feet ever made
Every governor in the Union has
been asked to send delegates to the
conference. in order that each state
may be officially represented. There
are 36 state child labor committees.
These viii report to the conference on
local problems and the progress OF the
work in their respective states
Two Georgians on Program.
Among the eminent speakers who
will address the conference are:
DR.. Felix Adler, THE Protected
Child: An Economic Asset"
Jerome Jones, labor leader and jour
nalist. Atlanta, Ga, Poverty and Low
Wages"
Mrs. Florence Kelley, secretary Ma
tional Consumers league, New York,
THE Child Breadwinner and the De-
pendent Parent"
Frank Tucker, president National
Conference OF Charities and Correc-
lion, Seattle, Child Labor and Adult
Unemployment
Lillian ID. VALID, nurses settlement
New York, widows Pensions vs..
Child Wages"
Owen r. Lovejoy, New York city,
"Where American Children Work"
Homer Folks. secretary state Chart
ties Aid association, New York. phys
ical Effects of Premature Employment"
DR.. A. ]. McKelway. Washington p,
C.. Child Wages in the Cotton Mill:
Our Modern Feudalism."
DR.. Claude Smith. Atlanta. The
Hookworm and the Cotton Mill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
SECOND DAUGHTER BORN
TO JAY GOULD AND WIFE

MEN YORK. March S.-Mr and Mrs.
Jay Gould are being congratulated to-
day on the birth of a daughter, the
second in the family. The baby is re-
lated TO the royal family of Hawaii,
through her mother the Princess Kali
hulani .WGo Was also Mrs Douglas
Graham 10y "a former marriage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

. OIL WEEVIL advance during past few years graphically
- shown The spaces between heavy black lines show the dis
lance Travelled each year has varied from so to $50 miles
Last year the past only away from the state line
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Mr.. B. T. BuCkner to be
Transferred to Atlanta.

Mr.. B. F. Buckner, who has
been manager of the local telephone
company for several years past
will be transferred in a short time
to Atlanta, Ga, where he will be
in the engineering department.
Mr.. A. j. Miller, who has been
manager of the Cumberland Tele
phone Co., at Winchester, will be
manager of the merged pllots -
that place. Our citizens Wi. lear
of Mr.. Buckner's transfer with
much. regret as he has made very
efficient and popular manager and
during his stay here has made
many friends. His successor has
not yet been chosen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Sent To Fleming County.

DR.. w. B. Robinson, Assistant
Veterinarian was sent to Fleming
county last week by the State
authorities to investigate the
alarming condition of stock in that
county. The doctor found many
cases of catarrhal fever which he
treated and left medicine and in
structions how same was to be ad-
ministered with several farmers.
1t is thought with the proper care
the disease will soon be under
control. A great deal of stock
has died in that county from the
disease.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
ANNUAL
JUNE DANCE
Will be One of the Swell
est Social Functions
Ever Given Here
win Take Place at the farmers
Tobacco Warehouse

The June dance given under the
auspices of the Sterling Dancing
Club will take place at the man.
moth Farmers Tobacco Ware
house on Locust Street in this
city, this "wednesday evening.
The warehouse has been beauti,
fully decorated for the occasion
and this dance promises to eclipse
any ever given by the Sterling
Dancing Club. Music will be
furnished by Saxton & frost
orchestra of Lexington. The fol-
lowing are among the visitors who
will be here:
Misses Josephine Chenault,
Richmond; Irene Woodson, Mid
dlesboro; Bernice Grain, Lola
L ee, Flemingsburg; Eliza
Nunnelley, Louisville; Amelia
Vanmeter, Winchester; Florence
Ray Evans, Winchester; Jennie
Judy Ratliff, Winchester; Mary
Huls, Oil Springs; Lucille Huls,
Oil Springs; Nancy wager, Stani
ford; Mary Frank Davie, Venitia,
Oklahoma; May Belle Long, Lex
ington; Lorraine " heller, Lexing-
ton; Joan Mount, Lancaster; Letitia
Dye, Louisville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
May Run.

The name of Judge Robert H.
VIM, of Mt. Sterling, former
Judge of the Court of Appeals, is
now linked with the Republican
nomination for United States
Senator next year, and rumor has
it that the Mt. Sterling jurist will
formally enter the race at the
proper time. Judge Winn's sup
porters claim that as he is a straight
Republican who has not b e e n
identified with any faction of the
party makes him most accept
able to all. He is highly regard
ed all over the State as a strictly
high-class Republican and should
he become a candidate is certain
to develop much strength, his
supporters and admirers say
Louisville Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Liberal Proposition Made
Residents of MaySviIle Pike.

A resident of Mt. Sterling, KY,
who is neither farmer nor a
merchant nor the owner of an
automobile, but having a desire to
see frst-class turnpike road made
out of the Mt. Sterling and Mays
vile Turnpike, makes the follow
ing proposition with that in view.
He will be one of the ten men to
subscribe similar amounts, t h e
other nine to fix the amount, pro
vided only that the amount is not
less than One Hundred (S1OO.OO)
Dollars, and the work to be done
under the control of the United
States Engineer.
The above proposition was made
to DR.. w. r. Thompson, President
of the Business Mems Club, who
will produce the gentlemen when
the proposition is accepted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
JeweIry Stores Consolidate.

The we'll known iewelry stores
of Bryan & Whitehead and John
Robinson, have consolidated their
two businesses, Mr.. Whitehead
retiring from the former concern.
The new firm will be known as
Bryan & Robinson and will be To-
gated at the building now occupied
lby Bryan & Whitehead. Both
yconcerns are now busy invoicing
and it is expected the merger will
take place about July 1st.
Both Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Rob-
inson are very popular and they
are sure to command large pat
ronage. Mr.. Whitehead, the re-
firing member of the firm, has
not decided what business he will
engage in.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
Miss Elizabeth Jean
Perry to Marry in
Early Fall.
One of Montgomery COunty'S
Most Popular Daughters.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. f. Perry an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jean
Perry, to Mr.. Kenney N. Della
ven, the wedding to take place in
the early fall.
Miss Perry is one of Montgom-
cry county's most popular daugh-
ters ard has been a social favorite
ever since her debut a couple of
years ago.
Mr.. DeHaven, who is the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. De-
Haven, is connected with the post
Office department in this city and
is a splendid and deserving young
man.
The announcement of their en-
gagement will be received with
interest by a large circle of rela-
tives and friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Isn't it worth while thinking over ?
food Christian Woman
Dies Suddenly,

Many friends and neighbors
were shocked and grieved to learn
of the death of Mrs. Clay Parsons
Trimble last Tuesday following a
stroke of paralysis. Deceased had
been in poor health for several
months, but her sudden death was
quite a shock to her relatives and
friends. She was the wife of
Esq. John Trimble, of the Camar-
go district. She was a woman of
lovely christian character and was
loved and respected by all who
knew her.
The funeral was held at the
Camargo Christian church Thurs
day morning and burial in Mach
pelah cemetery. She is survived
by her aged father. husband, three
brothers, Charles Parsons, of Car
Isle; John Parsons, of Lexington,
and r. ID. Parsons, of this city,
and three sisters, Mrs. Andy Nc
Intyre, of Carlisle; Mrs. Emma
Butler, and Mrs. Ike Rogers, of
this city. She is also survived by
an adopted daughter,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
A Card.
June 90, 1913.

June 70, 1918.
TO the Democrats of MT. Sterling.
After making a canvass of the
ciGy, i find that matters are so ar
ranged that a unity of interests
make 1t impossible, for me, single
handed, to secure the nomination
for Mayor.
In view of this situation, l have
concluded to withdraw as a candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Mayor, before the State
primary. August 2, next.
l desire. however, to embrace
this opportunity to thank those
who have so generously proffered
me their support and to assure my
fellow-citizens, irrespective of
party, that l stand ready at all
times to assist, in my limited way,
in the material upbuilding of our
community. Respectfully,
G. E. CooNs.