davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

These ducks were originated by .he late
William Cook, of Kent. England. after
much experimenting. They are gaining
wide popularity among American breed
ers. They have gained a reputation as
layers and for early maturing. one Cal
ifornia flock Matched on February 6 hav-
Ing started to lay on June 2S. a period OF
less than 1G weeks. Another record shows
two ducks produced 25S eggs in six months.
an average of 100 each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
WOULD MAKE A GOOD EXECUTIVE.
F'rom the Bristol Herald)

Lieut.-Gov,. F. f. Howe of Benning-
ton announces himself a candidate for
the republican nomination for governor
Mr. Howe is man OF ability. has a good
substantial backbone and. If nominated
and elected. would make a good executive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
RYE BREAKFAST GEMS.

Beat one egg light. add one-half cup
OF sugar, two cups of milk, a Saltspoon of
salt one and one-half cups of flour and
three level teaspoons of baking powder.
Bake in hot creased gem pan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
GOOD GENERAL FORMULA.

children? 1t isn't honest to teach the
dog to rely upon you, and to forsake all
others for you, and then to fail him. II
you're going away this summer. take
Il hint from Chaplin, and make humane
provision for your dog.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

The stores employ people who make a
life study of buying, And that is Just
aoout what every successful housewife
must do. In a smaller way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

w. 7. Greene, rfopknton, ". H., writer
the following letter, which will Interest
every one who has kidney trouble. For
over year. Mrs. Greene had been af-
flcted with very stubborn kidney trou.
BILE. Foley Kidney Pills did more to
her recovery than any medicin,
she has taken and l feel 1t my duty ia
recommend them" J. w. O'Sullivan.
(Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
CANNED SQUASH PIE

ror change from regular egg custard
we can use the canned squash for pies
perore the time for the new crop. For
one good sized pie use:
level tablespoon cornstarch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

one of the most important things de.
handing the special attention Of tho
poultry raiser at this season of the wear
Is the matter of developing the Young
stock and Of securing rapid. healthy
growth. There are several items of care
and management which affect the growth
of the young chicks but none is moro
important than intelligent feeding. and
whilo this is true. 1t is well to remember
that food alone will not accomplish tha
ueslred results. Our remarks at this time
VIII %" confined TO tho question of feed
ing nut we cannot refrain from calling
attention to the fact that feeding is not
the sole factor as many people suppose.
ana who consequently do not get results
because of lack Of attention to other de-
tails.
The list Of poultry foods is long one
ana is very generally known Briefly. II
consists Of all kinds Of grain, whole and
ground including small grains such as
huckwheat, millet. kafiir corn. etc. In ad-
dtion to the various grains there is green
food such as grass, clover, alfalfa and all
Kinds of growing vegetation and all root
vegetables. Animal foods form another
important group, and under this head
may be included all forms of insect life
which Is usually accessible to fowls that
nave free range, and the meat foods in
the form of fresh meat scraps. which
many poultry raisers can procure at 4
reasonable cost
There are also various meat meals. bee
scraps and concentrated meat foods oI.
the market that are of value If procured
ana red in fresh condition OIL meal,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

who will make use of them will get into
little or no trouble. The man who will de-
family ignore them should be promptly
taken to task.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

To advertise for an efficient worker, to
replace an inefficient one. may require
little hard heartedness." but any o,hel
policy Mil bs disastrouA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
STEWED CUCUMBERS

Peal eight medium sized cucumbers and
tut them into slices an inch thick. Law
n iced water for half an hour. Have a
plnt OF unsalted beef stock in a saucepan.
1rain the cucumbers and lay them in
MS. Stew them until tender, then re-
move with a skinner and lay in a vege-
'aoIe dish Cook together a tablespoon
'ul each Of butter and Drowned flour. and
pour them upon the stock in which the
cucumbers were cooked. Stir until Won
pave smooth brown sauce, then add a
saltspoonful of salt the same amount
OF pepper and a half teaspoonful of onion
juice. Stir all together and pour over
the stewed cucumbers In case there is
no stock on hand use water.
TUESDAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CANTALOUPE.
Rye Breakfast Cakes
Frizzled Beef
Coffee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
LUNCH.
DINNER.

Primes in Rice Border
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
Crackers
Cheese

Cold Corned Beef
Shell Bean and Vegetable Salad
Squash Pie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02
.silfs in Der Rot.

Ser OorfnadtipG9tsr. NIT Ndmet
Sdnei5le, iiBt obenbs in bDffi
pfli9tberlebenoer DeiI. in Der Gdens
fe unb bat eben Tein Bier ausaetran-
fen. als gans unOerbpfft Der duberif
itrenge 9iirsermeiIter eintritt.
S9on ertpartst S6neisIe bas
pbristeitIide Sdselipetter. ba hebt
gang unbermutet in elmer gde anti
fhsn sipei @dften Elm rieIis GROCER
Gtreit an. Sdnsi5le f6aut bin unb
iieht. Die ibm elmer Der GARNER aana
perfpbIen Suapintert.
Oa finbet S9nsiale tpieber feline
9eiitesge9snipart uno NIT Dpnners
ftimme fpridt Der @efabte: rRube,
Jag /! @ebt's benn fdo' tpie6er los!2
Man iollts rein mir anberes tun, aIs
ben gansen Qbsnb bier iiben unb -
Rube itiften." =
@r ipar eerettet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02

- Spuriiten RaIauer.
Sunse 5rau: n@s iit entisbli9.
Wdnnden, pie mir Der Dino Die
Sdare Sersauft bat! llnb babsi bas
be id nidts Bel mir, iie pieosr in
Srbnung au brinssn."
9atte: .9erubise Did, Sdab, In
flint Minuten fommen mir gum @es
firgsfamm."
: @uter Rat. Srsmbsr: sd
Iefe oa Wiener 9adbubn auf Der
Speifetarts, aellner: 1T 6as gu emp.
fehlsng"
aelIner: % ia, bas miiisn Sic
nal ellen, (DertrauIid) aber anoerss
mol"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02

Der &iinfIer. rRein, i'd
ipsrbe ME beiraten. Sd babe MID
Der Stunt bermdbIt@.
gouiins: 2td, oarum bebanoelit
hi iie lpobl 70 i6tecbt.
-@rtannt. sd SIN friiber antb
in msinsm ei9enen Dasen sefnb'
ren!"
..Sa, oamafs, oIs ibn beins Wuts
ter Dor iid bergeI4oben bat"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02
ilmtanidj seitattet.

.gla, i9 bente. 0u biit isBt f4ons
'raus nit 0einer rei9en 9raut aus
Dem !Ssiratspsrmittlu
AID Gott, Die bot mid ia pisber
umsetauidt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02

= Cine cute &raft. 9aft
(5um Wirte): llnb penn Sbr Sbsr
70 elm S9uI6snma4er III. tuarum
psrfen sic i'm ni9t aur Siirs bins
ous2
Dirt: TGlIt mir ni9t elm. Dd fonis
men tGgli9- fobieI 2eute uno polIen
itr @elb baben, = uno ieber trintt
bel bieier @elesmbsit a paar @las
Bier.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02

aeIterss TrduIein (ois ius
EaudcOupe geitieeen iit pitierD:
sd pertruse oas Rdu6en our4aus
nlht, mein Serr!"
9err: nRi9tg Sa rauden Sic
permutli4 gu f4psre Sorten, sndois
ges SrGulein,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02

~Darum rsoen sic mid nod i'm.
mer nit r5rdulein" an. Iieber seurta
Nennen Sic mid bod sinfad
~2atte"l (2otte.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02
isrouiHs sadien.

0tuniteet. Sin sepnIiises @robs
Ierer tpiitete in gtunitebt bel MerIe.
burg. Sas 6tuer brad in Dem Stall
bes Ritter9utes gtuniteOt nus uub
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02
2ngemburs.

burs. Gin f9perer
llnsliidsfau trus ii9 i'm bisiisen
Perionenbubnbcf gu. Der in osn
oreiBiser Sabren ftebenoe 3olIbedmte
Strung ppllte Dor benz eben einrans
sireneen YesfonsnSug na9 Sid Die
9Ieife iiberi6reiten. psrfsblte babel
oen Sritt uno tam unter ben s3ug
gu Iiegen. Sa6ei puroen ibm beioe
Seine uno Der linte Arm abgefabren.
Oa elm ar5t nidt sIei9 sur StelIe
mar, erlitt Der 8ebanernsiperte einen
10 9rpBen 8Iutpsrluit. odb er fdum
NIT Dem 2eben bappntommen oiirfte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02

9agenop. Sn bsm nabe sss
lesensn Dorfe &ubitorf brannte bic
S9eune auf bem @e6Oft bes grb-
pGhters 8ernisn nieber. Man pers
mutet 8ranbitiftuns.
SLIT. Sn aliiB brannte bas
in Der @ismaricben Strabs seIssene
8Obn. unb @sidGftsbaus bss 3auf.
monns 6. D0rring nb. Die seIoms
ts MISUNDERSTANDING, ioipie bas
Matsrialparenlager iiub nit Der.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-02
9srppins 8ommern.

P6Iib. Dos am @obIdsn 9a=
nal seleoene Dobnbaus bss 8abns
bauers gaul &unB brannte nebit
StaIlunsen unb Sdeune poIlitdnbig
nieber.
g 9pebt a. b. 8. Sm Sauie
bss pOfIstretdrs @ieIen in Der Dras
sOneritrabe entitano 5euer, bos ii6
Dom 8pbenraum bes SeitenfliigeIs
aus ouf bas SoupteebGube ausbsbnts.
Der 9o9fubl tuurOe perni6tet, tpdbs
rsnS bonn Stitensebdubs bic obsren
eatNdiperte geiitten habsn. Gin IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-08
QUITE INFORMAL

Mrs. Munson's bridge party was a
great success socially. The hostess
appeared in large bunch of spring
Yiolets,-Lane CIV, Va-l Recorder.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22
Mr.. Strickland Withdraws.

J. C. Strickland of Grandin, candi-
date for county commissioner for
District Ne. 5, was in the city on
Wednesday and paid a pleasant visit
to this office. Mr.. Strickland decid-
ed while in Palatka to withdraw from
the race for County Commissioner.
He states that since he learned that
he would have to make canvass of
the entire county that he had come to
the conclusion that he could not spare
he time nor the money to go over the
entire county; that the pay of the Of
flee would not justify him in so doing.
Mr.. Strickland stated that he would
like the Palatka News to thank the
friends who had promised him their
support and who had been helping
him in his race. He should always
appreciate their efforts in his behalf.
Mr.. Strickland is a son of the late
John G.. Strickland, in his day one of
the best men in West Putnam and
who was some years ago valued
member of the board.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Strickland
at this time of course precludes any
one else from entering as the time
limit for qualifying has passed. Mr.
E. B. Perry, the present commission.
er and a candidate to succeed him.
self, therefore becomes the nominee
for the Fifth district without going
into the primary, and his name will
not appear on the ticket.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22
CANDIDATES MEET
At SILVER LAKE
Enjoy a Basket Picnic and
Talk to the People.

The people of the Peniel and Sill
yer axe section gave a basket nicnic
on Wednesday in the interests IF The
present campaign for county offices.
1t was beautiful day with good,
cooling breezes blowing across the lake
ilom the east. The place of meeting
was at the home of Mr.. Leyvrez. 1t
is most delightful place for a pic
mic. The attendance was not as large
as some had anticipated, but this was
due to the fact that many of the. farth
.ls had wolK requiring their imme-
diate attention. But somewhere be.
tween 25O and 300 people were thee
and all enjoyed the day. -,
The speaking began about IL
O'clock, with Judge Julian c. Calhoun,
Chairman of the County Executive
Committee, as master of ceremonies.
Short addresses were first made oy
Messrs. Wall, Middleton and Russell,
candidates for the Senate, and they
were followed by Messrs. Tilghnan
and Mckenzie, candidates for the
| Louse of Representatives.
Then there was adjournment fer
dinner-and such a dinner. Every
good thing known to the culinary art
was there in abundance and these the
ladies had spread on cloths on the
ground where every one could walk
up and partake to his or her needs.
Rev. N. j. Tilghman, the aged Meth
odist minister from Palatka asked a
blessing on, the people just before the
feasting began.
After dinner the other legislative
candidates were called on in the or
der of their mention: Messrs. Curry,
Babers and Bassett, each of whom
smoke in the interest of his candidacy.
Then came short talks by Messrs.
Estes and Willarc, candidates Tor
county treasurer, followed by Mesrs'
Alvers, Tucker, Waldon and Solano,
candidates for county commissioner
from the First and Third Districts,
respectively. . L., =.
portunity to get speech individually
with the people present and TINS they
generally took advantage OF, before
and after the speaking began;
/ Ice cream and other refreshments
were served on the grounds and there
was a constant demand for them.
It was a most enjoyable picnic
from every point of view, and Silver
Lake was voted an ideal spot for the
affair. A goodly number went out
from Palatka and others were there
from Francis, Hollister, Crescent City
and other points in the county.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22
PUTNAM BAR ENDORSES
7. N. SHACKELFORD
For Reelection to the Office
of Justice of the Supreme
Court of Florida.
To The People:

| ~ IiS CODlt.
Two Justices of the Supreme Court
of Florida are to be nominated at the
approaching primary. For many
years Justice T. M. Shackelford has
been Justice of the Supreme Court.
He is now a candidate to succeed him
self. Justices of the Supreme Court
should not be required to mix in COM
mon politics or urge the people for
support. Their official acts are rec
orded in the Supreme Court reports.
1t is easy to ascertain their efficiency
or inefficiency, their ability or lack
of ability, their honesty or lack of
honesty.
Justice Shackelford is a noble jur-
list, an upright Christian gentleman,
a scholar and loyal Democrat. He is
ripe in experience, having served as
Justice of the Supreme Court until he
has passed the meridian of life. JUS
tices of the Supreme Court never ac-
quire wealth because they can do moth
ing but attend to official duty, on a
small salary.
The undersigned members of the
Putnam County Bar urge the people
rot to forget to vote for Justice
Shackelford.
S. j. Hilburn, H. E. Merryday, Hen
ry Strunz, Julian C. Calhoun, A. H.
Odom, John E. Marshall, E. E. Has
kell, j. N. Blackwell, G. w. Bassett,
Jr, J. V. Walton.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22
RODMAN LUMBER co.'s
RECLAMATION SCHEME
Will Place One Thousand
Rich Acres Under
Cultivation.

The Rodman Lumber Co. at Rod
man in this county is engaged in a
gigantic scneme OIL drainage which
when completed will place two whole
sections OF the rich lands about the
company's plant in shape for cultiva-
ton. 1t is the purpose of the compa-
ny to then engage extensively in
growing potatoes, celery and other
crops.
Inc work of draining these two
sections has been going on now for
some time, and Mr.. H. S. Cummings,
the enterprising president of the com
pany expects to have the work COM
pIeted IN time for the planting Of
crops the coming fall. He is build
ing IA miles of canals, or more prop
erly speaking bitches. There will be
two main bitches two and a half miles
IN length each, and nine miles Of lat
teralS.
One hundred acres of potatoes will
be planted the coming winter, togeth-
er with a large amount of celery. 1t
is understood that the company has
no intention of selling any of the re-
claimed land.
Rodman is a busy village. The
great mill has large force of men
at work all the time and the employees
are housed as comfortably as though
they lived in Palatka.
A pretty park is in the center of
the village, in which is plenty of
shade, restful pagodas, flowers and a
fountain. Here the men, women, and
children of the place are free to spend
their evenings. There is a good
school in the village and splendid
church building. Also a good hotel,
or boarding house. The company's
store is by some called commissary,
bat it is a large general store in
which is a fine stock of all kinds of
goods which are sold to the men at
the lowest rates consistent with the
profitable conduct of the business.
The Rodman mill is one of the most
thoroughly equipped modern Nails in
Florida, and its product finds a ready
market at the best prices. The town
is putting on some extra lugs just
now for the reason that arrangements
were only recently completed by
which the trains Of the Ocala North
ern Railway now enter the place.
Rcdman feels that it is on the map,
but it will be a much talked of place
and more than ever on the map when
that 1000 acres begins to blossom.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22
FLORIDA TITLE
MEMS ASSOCIATION
Will Hold their Third An
nual Meet in Palatka
Next Week.

Next Monday and Tuesday, Nav 25
and 26th, the Florida Association of
Title Men will hold their third annual
convention in this city. The meetings
are to be held in the parlors of the
Putnam House.
Mr.. B. E. Jarrett of the Putnam
County Abstract Co. states that the
convention will bring about so dele
gates to the city.
The Association will be called to
order at 10 o'clock Monday morning
when an address of welcome will be
delivered by Hon. S. ]. Kennerly,
mayor of Palatka. Also there will be
another address of the same charac-
ter by Mr.. Jarrett, representing the
abstract interests of the city. The
responses will be by Messrs. E. L.
Mack of Barrow, and Bert Fish of De-
/ Land
President B. R. Coulson of Gaines
vile will then deliver his annual ad-
| dress.
Among the other speakers of the
session will be Hon. Robert E. Davis
of Gainesville, Hon. M. P. Bouslog Of
Gulfport, Miss, president of the Am
erican Association of Title Men.
In the afternoon members will sub
NIT questions for discussion the fol-
lowing day. An automobile ride, ten
dered by the citizens of Palatka will
be given the delegates at p. m. on
Monday.
In the evening the annual banquet
Of the association will be held at the
Putnam House, at which some of the
best and brightest speakers in the as
sociation will respond to toasts.
The people of Palatka as is usual
with them will extend to the visiting
title men their free-hearted hospitali-
| tV.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22
NOW, WHAT Do YOU
THINK Of THIS?

At the San Mateo picnic and politi-
cal speaking yesterday morning, the
frst speaker was w. S. Middleton.
Mr.. Middleton made hit. He had
voted for a pension for Jackson JG-
MUS, but Mr.. Wall had only implicat-
ed hm by inuendo at the Silver Lake
meeting. When Mr.. Middleton went
home that night he looked up the rec
ord and HE FOUND THAT JOHN p.
WALL VOTED FOR THE SAME
JACKSON JUNIUS PENSION, when
the bill reached the Senate. And
Mr.. Middleton was cruel enough to
tell his San Mateo audience what he
had found. Mr.. Wall was on his feet
in a second. Preposterous! Produce
the record! Then Mr.. Middleton ceas-
ed his speaking long enough to run
to his aute and get the record. Mr..
Calhoun, chairman of the meeting read
it. Yes, Mr.. Wall, the one and only
Mr.. Wall, had voted for the Jackson
Junius pension. Mr.. Wall Colored and
stammered. He could only say:
"Well, | don't know what | could o
been thinkin' of.
When Mr.. Russell's turn came tC
speak he congratulated Mr.. Wall or
his vote in aid of this worthy negro
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22
The San MateO Picnic.

Yesterday the good people of San
Mateo gave a basket picnic on the
school house grounds under the oaks
in the interests of the county candi-
dates. Most of the legislative candi-
dates were present, as were also those
who are candidates for county COM
missioner, county treasurer, etc.
Talks were made by them, the Senate
rial candidates first, then candidates
for the House.
A splendid dinner was served on ta-
bles on the grounds and everyone had
fine dinner. 1t was a splendid din.
ner, and there is no mistake about
that. The attendance was good, but
not as large as the candidates haC
hoped.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22

Under the above heading The State,
of Jacksonville, compliments the ef-
forts of our board of trade to adver-
Use the Gem City. This in addition
to the eulogistic letter from the Jack
sonvllle BOARD of trade to our secreta-
ry for his work, shows that the right
kind of effort is usually appreciated.
This is what The State said:
During the Confederate Reunion
winch took place in Jacksonville last
vantage of the large crowds and had
distributed daily attractive literature
inviting the visitors to go to other com
munueS before returning home. Thou
sands Of these visitors responded to
the request, realizing that any COM
munity which is alive enough to get
out advertising matter is worth going
to see.
Ine little three-by-fve card which
was sent out by Palatka, in our way
or reasoning, was the most convincing
and sensible literature sent out. The
information was arranged in a very
concise form and told of the things at
Palatka, where it is located and how
to get there, and at the bottom said
the board of trade could supply other
information. Fearing that some
might not see the cards, the same
facts were spread on large painted
banners at our board of trade rooms
and in the railroad and steamship
ticket offices.
No doubt there are thousands of
persons living in Florida who know
nothing about Palatka in particular,
though the progressive spirit of the
citizens there is known throughout
the state.
The advertising card began by de-
claring Palatka to be the Gem City of
Florida, and for fear the visitor might
not believe it, set out to prove it by
saying it is located fifty-fve miles
south of Jacksonville connected by
two railroads and two steamer lines,
that it is located at the head of deep
water navigation and has the only
wagon bridge across the st. Johns
river.
Other information on the card is
that Palatka has:
Four different railroad lines, % dai-
lly passenger trains, Six different
steamer lines.
largest cypress mill in the State
Largest orange box material house
in the State.
Only tank and silo factory in the
State.
Only dynamite and powder factory
in the State.
Largest sash, door and blind fac
tory in the State.
Largest mail order seed house in
the State.
Largest insurance and casualty
company in the State.
Three Banks-Two American roll of
honor banks.
Largest exclusive wholesale station
cry house in the State.
! Wholesale drug, fruit, grain and
grocery houses.
Six printing offices-1 daily and ]
weekly papers.
Only camphor farm in the United
States.
Orange groves, corn and potato
| fields.
Soft spring water-unequaled in
the State.
More miles of brick paved streets
! than any town of the same size in the
South.
This information is interesting t.
Floridians and proves Palatka to be &
real city with a future. 1t has gont
l af,er industries which produce some
1 thing and will insure a weekly pay rol
: for years to come, and located as
is on the river and backed up by
3 rich farming area, together with tn
4 manufacturing enterprises insure
: prosperity to all moving in that re
gion."