davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
SOCIAL. EVENTS AND
PERSONAL MENTION

, Redwood and her son arc with Mr..
and Mrs. w -. Redwood in suffolk
for the summer.
Married in Washington.
Miss Mario l.. Johr. OF Richmond,
and Robert Newton Windcll. OF Nor
folk. were married last Tuesday even
ing at o'clock ut the residence of
Mr. and Mrs Charles Schultc. 1l3
RHODE Island Avenue Northeast. Wash
I ington, Rev. l.. NJ. Ferguson oflic!at-
| ms. Tho only guests present were
Mrs. Lilly Thomas, l.. G. Eisnan. Mrs
Joseph 4. Johr ana Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. nnd Mrs. WiudoN after II Northern
trip viii be ut home 1T 53G New Jer-
soy Avenue colonial Place. Norfolk
=, Ocean View.
Those who have recently registered
at uisGs Cottage. ocean Niow, have
hoon J.. u. Erabham, Batcshurg. s. c.:
Nr. and Mrs. John l.. Griffin. Wood
land, y. C.; Miss Ruth Warrcn. Nor
folk; Walter Stahr, WASHINGTON; \. c.
Walton. Miss Rozella Hurch, Rich
/ mond; II. H. BJhGr T. II. Richardson.
Wife and daughter. Norfolk: MIR. and
Mrs -. Y. Alton, Baltimore: MIR. and
Mrs j a. Bcoddy. Mrs. j. NJ. shelton.
Roanoke; AIr. and Mrs. Thomas Arm
strong, Chevy ChUsc. Miss Frances
Kelly, ParkcrsburE. w. Va: Mr.. and
Mrs 9. G. saunders and two boys.
Mrs J. i. Hodgjn and daughter. Itoa-
noke; Mr.. ANA Mrs. Il. /. Liphnrt Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Richards. York,
Pa, Nh and Mrs j. c. Levitt and
daughter j. \. Wrcnn. ]. IL Vaughan,
Richmond. !. y. owen, Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. ! !. Pulllan. c. y. Wood
rum, wife ana son, Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
'T'HHEI EGAQJE7haAE@EN STORE,
Sweaters for
Up i'm the Mountains
Very Special Offering

/ seems a pity that the magnificent Angora goat,
Ieapng from crag to crag with the surety Of foot in
bred through many generations should be woolshorn
and Woo-articed into Mountain Coats selling at such
very low altitude prices
The mountain climbing girl who gets one of these
spend Angora Goats may well feel happy and breathe
comes when every element is in perfect harmony
LADIES' SHAGGY ANGORA SPORT SWEAT
Frs; DELIGHTFUL COMBINATIONS OF WHITE
AND COLORS, EFFECTS REFLECTINC1 THE DEEP
SHAPE d1 OF. HE WOODLAND; OR GREEN FO-
LACE TREMBLINGLY M1RRORED IN COOL
WATERS we Tl5 THE TONE COMBINATIONS IN THE
HUN,TER GREEN AND WHITE ARE TRULY
CHARMING: THESE COATS HAVE SOLID COLOR.
~ POCKETS AND COLLARS AND THE BELTS
ARE FINISHED WITH BIG HANDSOME Butt
TONS SPLENDID COAT WITH THE SWAGGER
AN Or TEN-DOLLAR PRICE MARK SPECIAL
ONLY $3.9S. NA'
Ladies' AlWool, Coarse Weave, Mannish Coat
Sweater, with deep Bryon shaped collar and patch
pockets; gray green, navy, tan and white 1898
Ladies' All-Wool Plain Weave Coat Sweater. with
deep roll collar and patch pockets, in hunter green
gray, tan, navy and white $2.9S
Misses All-Wool Plain Weave Sweater, with rolling
collar, IN navy, gray, white and red S15O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
BISHOP WILL NOT DODGE
PAYING REGULAR ALIMONY
Judge Con Denies Former Wifc's APP
pifcatiOn, Requiring Him TO File.
Il
Especial TO Tho Times -Dispatch.l

lSncCiai 10 inc IlmcS-DiSpatCh.l
New York, June 2S.--Jamcs Cunning
ham bishop, banker ana clubman. who
WAS divorced by Abigail Hancock Bishop
last year, has convinced Justice Gon-
that he does not intend To dodge paying
his former wife alimony OF $2SS wccl,
by leaving the United States.
Mrs. Bishop wanted the court TO COM
pei Bishop To file a bond to guarantee
payment but after hearing Mr.. Bishop.
Justice Gon denied hor application.
MIR. Bishop says he never threatened
TO put his wife in the gutter" but nc
November. 1912. that she would land
habits. lie says she has since sur
rounded herself with parasites who
pandcr to her Tendencies. and cncour-
age her lit!guous inclinatiou."
MIR. Bishop declares that his wife
has become more revcngcful and in
satiablc" since their divorce. and has
demanded alimony preatcr than his in
como would warraYt Her elder
daughters were driven from her" he
continues; to-day the only on. who
remains is Abigail. eight years old. II
child too young 10 assert herself. 1t
always has been and still is my desire
10 have the custody of this child" In
conclusion, Bishop stated ii was absurd
for his wife TO say he was rcttin,;
ready TO leave the country TO escape
paying alimony, because there IL a trus [
fund in New York from the estate OF
icbncr X. Bishop. his father. which
Yields him more income annually than
Mrs Bishop receives in alimony These
funds could be attached.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
one SUNDAY in each month to the ser

one Sunday in each month to the ser
vice at Madison Courthouse.
The trial OF Charles -. ,Sisk, who Cs-
capped from tho Madison Jail. where he
was confined on the charge of murder
and who was recently captured in the
Blue Ridge Mountains above Nethers
viii cone UP at the July term of court.
Tho accused will he represented by
VIII y. Cook, of Madison. and Grims-
ley X Miller. of Culpcpcr. and the
prosecution will be assisted by John
:. Chapman. of Stanardsvilc. and
william +. Keyser commonwealth
attorney of Page County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29

returned TO the city. after Il brief visit
to Ashland.
Mrs. w. l.. Strattan and Miss Bertha
Crump, who havo been visiting Mrs.
Charles Bradley III Newport News, have
returned to Richmond.
DR.. and Mrs. r. &. Snithey have
gone TO TarrisonburG, where they are
the guests o. friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
! E,IriIArICALLY DENIES
PUBLISHED REPORTS

st. Louis, June eS-C!ay Arthur
Fierce. son and business agent of Henry
clay Pierce, head of the Pierce Oil Cor
poration. tonight issued u statement
emphatically denying published reports
ana letters, purportng 10 show that
the elder Pierce had aided tho revolu-
uonary movement in Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
CARRANZA WANTS TIME
TO CONSULT GENERALS
(Continucd from Firs, Tugc.D

crS The correspondence also Included
alleged communications between Mr.
Hopkins and II. &. Pierce. head OF the
Fierce Oil Corporation. and one Of tho
heaviest owners OF National Railyvays
stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29
UNITED STATES ASSUMING
DICrtTORlAL A'IvrII'r,

Laredo. Tex, June 2S.-"constitu.
tionalist leaders who have the
sympathy OF all tin people OF Mexico
behind them. will not allow the dig
nifty OF the nation 10 be lowered by
the interference of any foreign power
In the Internal affairs OF the country"
THIS declaration was made b. Cen
cral NEWSSTAND CarranZa ut a banquet
at Monterey on Saturday night, &C
cording 10 travellers who arrived here
to-day
carranza, II was said, asserted the
'hiied states was assuming a dicta-
tprtai attitude. Tho 100 McXicans who
attended the banquet choered him, il
is said.
The Constituencies movement has
now proceeded to such a point" the
iirst chief is quoted as having said
that the party has nothing to fear
except from the Judases in its own
ranks"
lie mentioned no names.
CarranZa, those who reached hero
to-day. declared. made no reference
to mediation but other Constitutional
list leaders who spoke at the banquet
expressed the view that. by interna-
tlonai custom the good offices" were
strictly defined and were confined to
bringing together the parties in dis
MEDIATOtS ATTEMPT
no DICTATE POLICY
The mediators, however, they said
no; only had tried to bring tho dis
putants together, but had also attempt
ed To dictate policy on which they
were 20 agree.
Governor Nillareal, OF Nuevo Leon,
defended the action of the Constitu-
tiona.ists in that state in closing the
churches and burning the confess
SIGNALS.
General Pablo Gonzales and General
lnls tAballcro left Saturday for the
south toward San Luis Potosi General
Cabrera and c. Ccmacho. operating re-
spectiVcly IN Hidalgo and Pucbia, who
have been here in consultation with
Carran@a, have left to rejoin their men.
Great stress, i; was said, was placed
on the fact that Carranza had received
report Of the battle OF Zacatccas. d.
rect from General villa over the lat
ter'S own signature.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-23
The Warfare Of the
English Militants.

The suffragettes have exhausted
the patience OF the people of Great
Britain. and whenever a band Of mill
tants appear in public ii is the signal
for an attack by mobs Of angry men
who are not tender in their methods.
The militants have carried their
war to an extent that has auenated
all sympathy. They have caused men
Of ordinarily decent habits and OF ha-
hitual respect for women to forget
themselves and become ruffians.
1t now is seriously suggested that
there be no more forcible feeding,
that food be placed before the mill
tants, held in prison for setting fire
to buildings and destroying Paintings
and using bombs and hammers for
the destruction Of property. and that
they have the choice Of eating It or
starving themselves to death
During the demonstration in New
York OF "the won't works" num-
Der Of those whose conduct was too
disorderly to be overlooked, were i'm
prisoned. Some Of them thought TO
initiate the English militants. There
was no forcible feeding. They were
told to starve themselves to death If
they wished. None Of them wished to
commit suicide in that way and the
strike" ended in quick time
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-23
DR.. Eliot on Life
of the Republic.

DIR Eliot, president emeritus Of the
Harvard University, writes for the De-
ltneator about some Of the forces
which promise long life to the Ameri-
can republic He considers
liberation in religion.
Universal education.
Better family life than that of any
perfshed republic.
Better and tuster inheritance laws
Organization on a large scale of cor
porations which afford a new discip-
line for thousa ands of mana ging or d.
recting people"
Universal suffrage prolongs in the
United States the effects Of universal
education; for it stimulates ell citi-
zens throughout their lives to reflect
on problems outside the narrow circle
OF their private interests and occupa-
tfons; to discuss public character
and to hold themselves ready in some
degree to give a rational account Of
their political faith"
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-23
Do Plants
Possess Intelligence?

That plants have a sense which en-
ables them to feel objects at a dis
tance is demonstrated by S. Leonard
Bastin in the Scientific American. He
cited the sundew, which extends a
leaf toward a fly until the sticky ten
tacles on the leaf have captured the
insect
The dodder, on terminating, sends
ND a long thread. which works
through the grass till near a clover
plant or milkweed, when it grows
rapidly straight for its victim, around
which it climbs, sucking its susten-
ance from the sap Of its support.
The sweetpea sends forth tendrils
deliberately toward sticks or other OBJ
jects that will act as a supporter Mr.
Basttn shows photographs of a Young
sweetpea plant that leaned over gap
of two inches in order to seize a sup
port.
Darwin called attention to the clev-
erness of the root tips Of plants in
seeking out nourishment, and said they
seemed to show as much intelligence
as was to be seen in the lower ami
mails.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-23
SPLIT LOG DRAG WOULD
SOLVE THE ROAD PROBLEM

Editor Pensacola Journal
I was irdeed glad when read Your
Sunday editorial, The Split Log ORA &
Makes Roads"
More than two years ago bega II
agitating the split log drag matter
for our sard-clay roads. I went so
far as 70 take the matter UP directly
with more than one of our county
commiSsicr ers, but there was moth
ing doing About that time the new
board vas elected and got
busy again and talked split log drag
and concrete bridges. and received
some gilt edged promises, but I've rot
vet seen split log drag in opera
tion.
The cay road from Brents north
is disgrace to any civilized com
munity and the culVerts could not
honestly Re called anything but car
wreckcrs " Now if it meant q heavy
outlay of The county's money TO give
US a Soc6 sasA SsSssz AAzs sas as<
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-23

and a half miles. It then turns sharp
~ TO the east and follows q course
generally southeastern until it reaches
the Bay of Panama, on the Pacific
The Pacific terminus at Panama is
about twenty-five and q half miles
east OF the Atlantic terminus near
Colon. From shOre-Iine TO Shore-line
Of the TWO oceans the distance is about
forty miles. From deep water in the
Atlantic, however, to deep water in tile
Pacific, fifty miles intervene. 1t is well
to remember these facts in our hypo-
thetIcu journey through.
"SuppOoe, now, our vessel enters
from the Atlantic side. Approaching
the channel in IlimOn Bay. which is
an arm of the Caribbean sea. From
this entrance the vessel sails about
seven miles through q made channel
TO Gatun. There it enters 2. series Of
three locks, which lift it eighty-f five
feet to the level of Gatun Lake. At
the entrance to the locks at Cfatun,
or Allraf10res, the ca plain viii deliver
over his vessel to the absolute con
troll of an official Of the canal. who
Will be in charge until the ship leaves
the great waterway. Many precau-
tions are taken to prevent accident in
entering or leaving the locks
Electric Locomotives on Job.
In the level stretches and on CI4run
Lake the ship viii proceed under her
own steam. " hile going into and
through the locks, however. the eIec,
trio locomotive Of the canal operating
force Will be the propeUiug force The
observation niche in the center Of each
Of the locks Is so fl"ccd as to com
nIand an uuo1structed view o. the
whole. The OF orator th0ra directs and
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-23

controls every operation in the pas
sage Of the vessel except the move
nents OF the towing locomotive He
has before him ON a table a control
board with water-Ieyels and SWITCH
levers. Standing before this board. ne
directs the movements of the vessel
and watches on the miniature model
before him the levels rise and fall and
the levers go back and forward, as
they do in the great waterway Itself.
'After leaving the highest lock, at
Bas OLispO. the ship will 60 under
her own steam at full speed, If her
ca plain desires. through the twenty
four miles of Gatun Lake. There she
will enter the famous Culebra CUT, a
deep slice in the mountains, the only
break in the continental backbone Of
the TWO American continents from
Alaska TO Cape Horn. For nine miles
the channel passes through this cut,
ending AT Pedro Miguel.
Al Pedro Miguel the ship viii en-
ter another lock on its downward trip
To the Pacific This lock will lower
it thirty three and a half feet, to Lake
NjraflDres, i small body Of water, it
self at an elevation Of fifty-four and
tWo-thiris feet above sea level \ sail
brings the ship 10 the station of Mira
flores, where It Will enter a series of
two other locks and be lowered to sea
level. At Miraflores eight and a half
miles Of channel separate the vessel
from the Pacific. The canal has been
graphically compared to a huge water
bridge divided into two sections,
with the locks acting as water eIeva-
tors at each end"
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-23
Soft, Fluffy Hair Aids
Beauty and Personality
> . . > . . . . . = > > = . ;

Girls and women OF all ages want
to be charming, beautiful and attrac-
tive-its their birthright-but stringy.
thin and Eteless hair destroys half
the beauty Of a pretty face.
If your hair is not beautiful. is fall
ing out, strea1y, full Of dandruff too
dry. or f the scalp itches and burns,
use Partisan Sage. Rub it we'll into
the scalp. It viii go right TO the hair
roots, nourish them, and stimulate the
hair to gTOw strong and IuXuriant.
Partisan sage removes dandruf with
one application and cleanses the hair
of dirt, dust and excessive oil. 1t Will
cool ana ipNigOrate the scalp and
make. the hair doubly beautiful.
Partisan Sage is a scientifically
made preparation that gives the hair
just what is needed to make it soft,
fluffy, thick and gIoriously radiant.
1t IS delicately rerfumed; is inexpen-
siEe, and can be had at all drug and
toilet cc=aters or from The Crystal
Pharmaoyt lAdv.(
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-23

The greatest of all modern engineer
ing feats, the Panama Canal showed
yet another sign Of coming to full
fruition a few days ago when an
ocean liner, the Panama railroad
steamship AlIianca, passed success
fully through the Gatun locks. The
trip was made a test OF the working
of the electric towing locomotives in
handling large vessel. The operation
passed off without ar incident, the
time required being about an hour and
a half each way.
Three weeks earlier a tug pulling
five barges passed THROUGH the Mira
flores and Pedro Miguel locks and the
Culebra cut, thus making the begin
ming Of a regular barge service
through the canal. At about the same
time five United States submarines
went through evolutions in the Gatun
Lake. and were then towed back to
Colon with the tender Severn. This
was the first time the towing locomO-
tives were used.
In the current issue Of the Review
of Reviews appears an interesting aC-
count of how a vessel will make the
trip through the canal when it is fl
nally opened up to the navigation Of
the world. A part of the article fol-
lows:
Canal Runs Southeast
The great canal. it must he remem-
bered, does not cross the isthmus from
east to west. From the entrance
point in LimOn Bay, on the Atlantic or
Caribbean side, it runs almost due
south through the Gatun locks to a
point in the center Of Gatun Lake;
that is, for distance of about eleven
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-23
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE

A household remedy Of the French
peasantry, consisting OF pure vegeta
BILE oil, and said to possess wonderful
merit in the treatment Of stomach
liver and irtestinal troubles, has been
introduced in this country by George
been one Of the leading down town
druggists of Chicago and who himself
was cured by lis use. So quick and
effective is its action that a single
dose is usually enough to bring pro
nounced relief in the most stubborn
cases, and many people who have
tried il declare they never heard of
anything to produce such rcmarkabIe
results in 50 short time II IS known
as Nfavr's Wonderful stomach Rem
edy and can now he had a almost any
drug store. It is now sold here hy
The CRYSTAL Pharmacy, The Balkcom
Drug Co. (Ady.)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-23

so poorly that my folks thought I was
going into consumption. One day l
found a piece of paper blowing around
the yard and L picked it up and read it.
It said Saved from the Grave, and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham S Vegeta-
BILE Compound has done for women. I
showed it to my husband and he said,
why don't you try it?' So I did, and
after l had taken two bottles l felt
better and I said to my husband, I don t
need any more, and he said You had
better take it little longer anyway
So I took it for three months and got
well and strong. - Mrs. ALONzO E.
BAKER, 8 Tecumseh St, Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many a woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and is often
helping to support family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, Office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that IS Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass,
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-23

Prof. Edward G. Bourne. author Of
'Spain in America has stated his be-
lief that Mexico would probably have
been better off today had the rule of
Spain in that country lasted half a
century longer than it did. Could it
have had a succession of viceroys, he
says,-such as those who under the
reign of Charles III. We're progress
lively liberalizing''-" distinctly Span
ish American spirit might have deveI-
oped and a great Spanish American
federal state might possibly have been
created, capable of self-defense against
Europe and inviting cooperation rather
than aggression from the neighbor in
the north.'
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-23
VOX POPULI.
: . > . . . . . . Q . . 9 .
PORTER WRITES OF
GREAT STATE OF kANSA!

L~Ii+Dy- Tp1r,-..--l,
r,,; ei-s"ool. journal
1i+t,a ~ oI'l - luc many oealIilUl
2ict3 -, ~ i\slilSslS, situated on
nonIi1att,, i aia,, -''l,,.9 - plt.',,'l I
5r,,,a,,+,. -. : .,'.,,", ~NSl'>} Ih"u9bhd.
&c M ,,t "No y was known
-, fz,, -,,-- ~ sE.S]l coal ana
a,,9 .1'sl Us PART or kansas
-a,,st - = ~ ''1SSollfl oethg the
= 90 so Z+ii' producing section Of the
~. Usir3,.,, : 7I+e1t III ,. ,
>, 49, lr-s-'t ~ i5s- ugSaHe Wonderiu.
'i"S 90 IN iItn day q
=, - 80 ~ g9' 9 mn was oflS-H3ted'
~ -" - 'S St"5tt3i T. r. Fof-
,.'' iu.',sor-' "'--a "@s passed.
.llG It'"NS 81 re SIN da| t1ere-
oL.el $l!'H 9'31sH '1 Governor BailE
- ~ 0i}e" Normal framing
,sl-.,oI. ne i.FSt lns'aiH1Ion or the KIND
NJ -" ' 'i Kansas ana IN the
,,,tSd states
ne success Or tho school has in
Geed Pe7n hnen"menaL II was the
pleasure of the writer to attend the
last oohmencement exercises and
witness the graduation, and giving Of
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-23
DR.. CHAS. r. MITCHELL
osTEoPATHIc PHYSICIAN.
Masonic Temple. Hours s-12 and as.
Phone 1880.

Eleven years experience in the treat
ment OF all sub-acute and chronic dis
eases. such as Asthma, Backache Bill
iousness. Bronchitis. Constipation
Cramps, Coughs, olds. Dyspepsia. Eye
and Ear Disorders. Diseases OF Women,
headache, Insomnia, Kidney and Liver
troubles, Lumbago, Nervousness. Neu-
ralgIa. Neuritts Paralysis, piles. Rheu-
matism, Stomach Diseases. Sciatica,
spinal Curvature. StIn Neck. stin Joints.
etc,
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-23
The Economics Of
Women's Dress Styles.

At the general federation Of wo-
mems clubs recently in session in Chi
cago, the question of dress reform
took a turn that not only was inter
esting. but presented a neE phase OF
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-23

got so weak that |
could hardly do my
work. w h IN |
washed my dishes 1
had to sit down and
when / would sweep
the floor I would get
so weak that | would
have to get a drink
every few minutes,
and before I did my
busting Iwould have
to lie down. | got
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-23
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In Novel Way.

Adrian, Mich. - g [ suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-23

Only one "BROMo QUiNiNE"
To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BEOMO QCININE. Look
for signature of + w. Grove. Cures a
Cold in One Day. 25c. CadV)
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-03-17
DRINK NOT STRENGTHENING.

intoxicating liquors can supply you
with no energy, no force. They can
not add to your strength. Alcohol
like whip or spur applied to a horse
draws strength from you, or rather
out of you, but it can give you none.
SO far from helping you, beer, wine
and spirits will hinder you In what.
ever work you have to do. Other
things being equal, you will have the
greatest steadiness Of hand. flrmness
of grasp, and clearness of mind. by
total abstinence from every kind of
intoxicating liquor.
This has been my own experience
and 1t has been the experience of
vast numbers of men and women liv.
ing In every country, and following
every kind of occupation. Alcohol has
been found to reduce the strength.
and the hardest work has been best
and most easily accomplished under
total abstinence-Dr. Norman N.
Kerr.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-03-17

People are wisely realizing that
pictures of outdoor beauty serve not
merely to please and edify and to in
culate the spirit of cleanliness and
order in a community, but incident
ally tend nightly to advertise the
town and promote its material pros
perity. All the things that make the
town more attractive to the eye and
that suggest progress and good taste
to the passerby, makes not only for
local pride but for growing popula-
ton and increasing land values.
Sec. Civic League