davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-17
ITCHING ECZEMA
COVERED ENTIRE
BODY, RESIN0L CURED

CauidEot Sleep. Remedies Rad Failed.
Kssisol Stopped Itching Immediately.
poss0n, Mass, Aug. IL, 10l4.-'fMy
entire body, even my eyelids, was COM
Blet4iy covered with bIistcrg a. large
ng pea. When one would burst water
wotiId come from It, and then 1t would
turn into very painful sore. The
burning and itching were something
terrible, and / COULD NOT SLEEP nor
rest. I think had one Of the wort
cagcs of eczema human being ever had.
II usnd eight different kinds Of rem
edies without success. I then tried
Eesinoi Ointment and Resinof Soap
and II stopped the itching IMsiE.
DIhTELY. ] gradually noticed .
change for tha better. Sow I am en-
tirssy cured, and am without pimple
or blefpish on any part OF my body. .
tg;mcdD Edward r. Mccullough, 240
River st., Mattapan. Resinol Ointment
and Rcsipol Soap heal skin eruptions,
clear away pimples, and form a most
valuable household treatment for sores,
l,urns. etc. soId by oil druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-17
sossEs.

IN the first ei@yea months - sfse
was f4e siiief vose.nmsFts E@@fss So
ytG 500 fl the United states for horses
alone,
This IL a, tsZ rum, bwt &. MAKES ~,
tle more than fs5t +; the hcrs9 rssiz'
jSg jpHE4fry ~ ngs Gtsst@d ftates.
when this wsy begsy tssre 1sr@ 1gr
sgz.eg1 iosesz 81 IHerfes The sH'p
spenH by fise sit;sz c~Fta'ntv does Jies
represent Rl6te titan tsyfJg horsss.
ur9iatIy oonsffagabtg tsss thar shis
number, THIS II jesz ti.sc y ESy cent
~ The hoYseSsTs5 ~ ft5~ nation ~"f'ssf ~
mention ne etSHsssy'F hsf<3,ggg rnDi@s,
eays tha EbtesTD Journal,
The tli.ag tssa. iGYse bresd@fs fstiH'
Iook ont for r. tsSs fsnofl ~ pt@ Eaf.
This oospfyy bas io9kef ~ Etiro9s tos
~ finest trseffsg steek, ssvselsll
beayy drar si0ek The SUPPLY ~ s'ie'i
animals ~ terfjhiy fsfiatff, an9 taep
price, wien pesea eGHss aga'B, IN snra
10 rise, rsIgtHm has been swept bars
as fse spisHdid, b'oeky giants v'i'"l
sic rq@d ~ ship ~ IN such n5Apers
northern YrsHcs hns ysBs @ysry psfeh
e.gn sha, nStid be spared 70 war Eefv'
jne; even the stoek ~ riy6erdnlss ~
diminished,
hmarics has three choices. Shs car
disrIncs hesvv dFsJ animals by hein'
the uotsr friick sn6 tractor, she cs,i
pay higher pyfess for somewhat poorer
breeding gfopk. or gbs ran raise he'
own cb6ie1 stations at home, Prep
ably the course actually sotiowsd VII
be combination Of tho tbres,
| --------~------------~-s--
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-17

n. r. Iassass 81 Burlington sE5p G.iar
a<sssf stEsssseseS - 3 Sssssasssf-ss Esr sses~
sstSf9s wa sfg q AasssELfsr 81 Tss4sE ast--
<esefssefslssf ~ FD5yEsss 5rvxsg 1IR ZIG
8sfasslssT fs1a1 ssssss 1ses6 rtfe sssgtss
fs'ssSS> sssts ~ &ssw sO~B eezTsksls
3ess 6ss xseatesssf - sz.s9e Rs5 Easoul-
NJ, essestsy, a arzs 1sz-H ssesS g3t-zss>
s.ssS ~ a equipped a1 sneeT wiz 20
fl 9i<s -0Gt5ee - 9Smsssss- z-na affssSss
E-.4sscE 3se ~ zr,astszaE<s0x an -ffs primary
a4np @ae A.sssssfoS 80 So Gte sensrsssfss1
~ sssf1 ~ ~ worse rtss1 essaoasssasx
Sfs. Lssaa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-17

~ yDa b&Ys D. tis&ls ar So yp1f s>2.He
bH &st@ zfsE 'sa<<l9t%H& aapz4 l5s% ~
tRss2 ~ fa& sfSH<isg <stgr5&sa$S eng,
n ~ y EsS1fy H'5s3>y3 Sf5f ~ rgl&ssy
RAsf,essssq stir ne Eapt& Chm 54es
filss - syzPg3s ssGs ~ INN sjgbt ~
nm men tfs@Fe - RsjBHessE M Ijgr5zi>
mE8 SocfHiHR tps me fa4ss or "
aoIy@ jafg me EtDekiag aBS tsks rst
III bF@s1EtE,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-17

sss1e ------S
$50. z-.s..... I. 1850 -, -. z..s.-
-
- e
= n = - -,
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49,. 80, ~.
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80 1-ssAis - - - - -
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:, 'la' -a' 1t 'f-lin -.lasl - -
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= = "a <s.-,A = Is-1 i'la = 2 - =.
WILL 1ilh ~ - F1-lfL,Al 1'alss 1sii-s'r
s.-l11sa - 80 - 80 -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-17

Tssvgsr,a & r. glsasrss xr aasss f1fs
sssasstxY ees@Iy.ssr3r 81 fss atsz4s4s- 1gads-
sssssssets sss ssassas IS De resftss5szt' ssss7s-
&Bs SaiL sssr asp q sssszass,za 5sslirIt sEzzss
casting sc lfss 9a4s ID 1r<stssg 81 rE1ssa
SssaasGss1aa~s. lse sstas n s1ss sas-xasz-
" zssssae ssrsc @zazzHs sa1zssa ssiss1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-17

m @zassgzYs ss2Sd ssz& stt,@z DsS8t
sH Tetfszs1sg 9sq Et-$ ssss sE.2HssEse ~
ss4Dt ~ Dss@t saa ssgzs miz1sst9 Ffsszs
~ zts5t94s@ 55zE4 s1@85aE bssegs6~Ay ~
fgs4s ssy.gsfFy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-17

gsf&s ~ st& fssE1ee Esessas oDss
sssasg a23gs ~ zgasy zzN xssy "a
&sy Ss.s 2ssS-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-17
The Nauvoo Gate CITY


l. - TS4l
r-.-srss- ~ rfisz r1rrifsfi, assr rzux- Il Hsxx
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t'ss-Saar rsTs.F Aer IL -slf1ET w-ns 1tsssE
s-Ess-sE 70 TizcsE Es- LIE 6s-I1g 1Ezg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-17

Isee 1sg ~ aeag S4e2sp, gses IL 4
4faI.s aa %splesx
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-17

tsfs S9seassss soasss9 10 q Kew seesesas
sSfge
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-17

35e4s <sF3g w@y 20 zes ~tle Sec Fszs.sr
SssN<y sSIgess4sa ksts III a. ~ sssDSssss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-17

rs.<,a5.a@g s.sS v1fseS,
ees1srs' SsaS ~ 1ssr>s 9 s6sss ~ lar,
b449 sJsss,sssgH-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-17

- - g - q s..aeaf-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-17

1eaase so~4 ~ysemsse rEs az
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-17

.,.ssaa The Daily osts CITY. Ts'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28
Troops Divided into Two
Sections Making Progress
On Austrian Towns.
HEAVY FIRE REPORTED
Little Damage as Possible to
Cities is Instruction TO
Invaders.
.Er .A.snclntel rr...

ROME. Aug. 9S-The Italian front
has been divided by General Cad-oEa
TIE commander in chief into two sec.
tions. each conducting a vast enveioT.
ing movement. Triest is the objective
in one ease and Trent in the other.
The action is dc"ciopiug i'll each thea
ire in accordance with tie prcdetrr-
mined plans. Reports from III" state
that constan; progress is being made.
General Cadrona has given iEStruc-
tions that as little damage as posi-
blc be inflicted on I'll" :owns IN the
pass Of the Italian armies.
LUGANO. l;aIy. Aug. 9S-ltalian
forces driving against Trent have
reached and attacked the oatcr fCrti-
cations OF the city. according 20 the
dispatches receircd from the front to-
day \ heavy hombardm"nt 2gainS.
the Austrian works has been opened.
RiMt:. August 2S-TEe Italiars have
penetrated to the heart OF Trenlino.
and are pe"ccplibly breaking into the
entrencEed position Of Trent. the "x.
terror forts Of which. at certain points
are uSder the lr from the Italian artii-
lery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28
JEWISH HOLIDAYS
ARE DRAWING NEAR

Local Jews will observe two i'm
portant holidays on the Jewish cal
endar during September. Rosh Has
hannah, or New Years day will be
celebrated on September and Yom
Ripper, tie day Of atonement, will be
observed on September 10.
Rosh Hashannah this year is the
5676th anniversary of the creation of
the world, according to the Jewish cal.
endar, and the year 5676 begins with
this celebration. However. the day can
less be called one OF celebration than
of determination and introspection.
The Rosh Hashanrah derives its
significance from the fact that 1t Is
but the introduction to the day Of
atonement which follows ten days lat
er. Before one can realize the need
OF atonement." says statement. lit IS
necessary that he become conscious
OF his shortcomings; for so long as
we imagine ourselves whole. it may
never occur to US that We need a
physician: 80 long as we do not admit
our sinfuiness. we shall hardly feeI
the need OF being forgiven
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28
ARREST ANOTHER
ON FORGERY CHARGE
U. S. Inspector Rounding Up
Suspects in Money Or
der Case.

Ioe NIres, a HunElran. OF Gary
Indiana. is in Jail at PhiIippi. ". Va
on ? cnarge OF forging checks on q
miner employed at the Berryburg
mjne OF the Consolidation Coal Com
pany.
Ten days ago Gabriel Keray. anoth-
or Hungarian, belonging at Gary, was
arrested in Fairmont for forging mon
cv orders al Gary. keray IS III 'he
CITY Jail al Grafton, where ne was
placed by orders of United Sattes
| Commissioner Lilley, OF Grafton
Keray confessed that he signed LHalo
Cike's name 10 money orders for the
amount of $40. He also claims that
after signing them he turned them
over TO Joe VereS. the man IN JAIL al
philippi now. This confession was
madp 10 Commissioner Lilley in the
presence of PoStoflice Inspector D. ~
I Hunter. OF South Bend, Ind.
After placing heray in Jail inspector
! Hunter went to Gary 10 find Joe NeTeS,
Keray giving information that NereS
was in that city. Hunter did not seem
to locate VereS. but stayed in Cary
awaiting developments. THURSDAY
4 information reached Hunter that
Veres was in the hands Of the Jaw az
! pbiIippi Hunter returned to Grafton
Immediately and after talking the
matter over with Commissioner LlI'
| lev, went on 10 Philipp where ne
will very likely have Neres turned
over 10 the federal authorities.
NJ. KelIert Hungarian, who until re-
Gently was agent for real estate
salesman named Mannheim. was the
leading figure in having VereS and
Epray arrested. Eellert for a while
worked with Keray and both OF the
men became intimate, keray telling
Keliert some personal matters among
which was the story that he tkeraS)
forged two money orders and was
afraid 10 20 back TO Gary. 1t was
not long before these two had some
words, which resulted in falling out
between them. Both men claimed
that the Others employer was crooked
and that there was so much crooked
work going on that ii spoiled business
Killert then wrote letter to the post
/ MASTER dl TdIN ASllAhb ht HlOA AH-s
confession and his whereabouts.
Kellert. at the time OF the trouble
worked for l.. Mannheim. Eeray work
ed for Sam Stock. Both OF these men
were selling real estate In New York
and New Jersey to foreigners in the
Monongah region. Kellert and Man
helm claimed that Stock and keray
were crooks and Stock ana Keray in
turn made some exposures. As 70
suit OF the argument. Keray is iE jan
and TO keep out of further troE5ie hel.
lert resigned from Manheim's employ
and Mannheim left town.
Mannheim claims that his opponents
land is under water and Stock says
that Mauheims land is mortgaged for
$4,000. but that Mannheim is selling II
as unemcumbered. Mannheim was ar
rested here some time ago for trying
to do business without license he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28
Bright Little Boy
Claimed by Death
FRANK, SMALL SON OF. MR.. AND
aRS. FRANK HAAS PASS
ES AWAY.

Frank Hass. Jr. the little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haas. died last
night shortly before 10 O'Clock at the
home OF his parents on Fairmont ave
nue.. The child had been in declining
health for several months and to- the
last two weeks it had been known
that h could not possibly recover. Sre.
cialistS and local physicians together
with trained nurses and the devoted
parents had worked tireleSSly in the
hope of restoring the child 10 health.
but efforts did not avail and he con-
tinued TO grow worse. He was aged
two years ard eight months and was
an unusually bright attractive little
fellow and his serious illness followed
hy his death has deeply concerned the
commounity The parents and brother
and sister have the sympathy OF a
host of friends in their sad bereave.
ment
This evening at s O'Clock at the res
idence on RFairmont avenue. brief
funeral services will be held and on
Sunday morning the body will be TAX
en- to Columbus, o.. the former home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Haas where interment
will be made in Green Lawn Cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28
NOW is THE TINE TO WORK HARD FOR
YOUR FAVORITE IN SHOWER OF GOLD

9 o'clock, however, to make sure. you
had better speak to the postmaster
and see II he will be sure to mark it
in this way.
Remember. this is positively the
best offer OF the entire contest. We
pledge our word there will be none
better.
Don't wait until the closing hour
Of this offer to turn in your subscrip-
tions Get them in as early as possible
today and avoid the rush OF the last
few hours. Some one is sure TO get
in his or her subscriptions too late to
apply on the special vote offer II you
wait until the last minute. Don't let
1t be you.
Mail subscriptions received, bearing
a postmark before o'clock Saturday
night. will be credited with the $4,000
special ballots. So be sure and see
that all subscriptions are in the mails
before that hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28
.3yE TEU0N AER0PLANE
IS DESTROYED By FRENGH,
TWO AVATORS KILLED
Raiding Machines We're Sighted Near
ing Capitol Building and Great
Battle Resulted

PARIS, Aug 2S-Four German aeroplanes attempted
to make raid Paris this morning Ihey were aGtacH
cd hv French air otilla and one German machine was
shot to pieces The German machines crossed the French
line flying at great height and driving toward the city
of Paris When over point to the north Of the capitol
they sighted French air Hota waiting Tor tnem ang
three of the German airopanes wheeled about ana heao
for the German lines Two of the German machines es
capped but one was outdstaced by the pursuers and vas
ridded with bullet 1t fell flaming into the forest q
Haatte where the burned bodies Of the two aVator We
found.
The fourth machine dropped five bombs at Monte Nor.
encv town Is miles from Paris. No one was hurt
The batteries at Montemorency opened fire on the aer
oplane but it got away in the haze Travellers arriving
Paris by train from the north can see at amos any hou
from 10 to Is French war planes in the air at the sae
time protecting the capital from German air raids
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28
SEPARATE PEACE
MOVE IS DENIED
BY THE RUSSIANS
Petrograd Not Seriously
Threatened Now Military
Men Say.
sLAVS STILL RETREAT
German Warships Bombard
Island in the Gulf of
Finland.
SLAVS STILL RETREAT

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-As the Russian
armies continued TO retreat. the for
eign and war ministry at Petrograd
deny vigorously that their govern
men has any thought OF making a
separate peace with the Central Pow
ers.
Special dispatches from Petrograd
state the Russians are on the point
of digging themselves in. Military
writers at the Russian Capitol are OF
the opinion that the German turning
movement in Courland is not likely
to threaten Petrograd seriously this
autumn, as Field Marshal Won Hin
denberg apparently has made no pro
gress in his efforts to secure control
OF the Baltic coast.
The latest news from that region
however, indicates that Germany has
not given up its plan for naval Co
operation toward this end. Berlin re
ports that German warships lombard
ed at two points, Dago island. which
commands the entrance to the Cult
of Finland.
The Russian foreign minister, NJ,
Sazonoff, declares emphatically that
there is no disagreement among the
aliied commanders and that as long
as a German soldier remains on Rus
sian soil, there can be no peace.
The greatest interest is displayed
here in reports from Washington OF
negotiations between the United
States and Germany concerning the
Arabic incident: Most OF the newspa
pers consider that President Wilson
has won a diplomatic success. the eff
feet OF which on the whole question
Of submarine warfare Is certain to
be momentous.
Notwithstanding the orders Of their
leaders, 1000 more Welsh miners
have quit work The advisability OF
governmental conrol of coal mines is
being discussed seriously.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28
Child's Finger Mashed
Caught in Auto Door

Raymond. the bright little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie MichaelS Of Quin-
cy street met with a painful accident
at the fair on Thursday. The little
fellow was in an automobile and the
door opening. he started to fall and
was pulled back into the car and tEe
door shut. In shutting the door the
forefinSer OF one OF his hands was
caught in the door and the end mash.
ed off together with the nail The iu-
jury was dressed by physician and
1t is thought that the nail will grow
again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28
SCHOOL TEACHERS
CONVENE MONDAY
Annual Session of Institute
to Meet at Miller Build
ing.

The Marion County Teachers lnSti
tute will convene In the Thomas {
Miller school building on Monday
morning. August 80. at 10 o'clock and
will continue in session throughout
the week. Morning. afternoon and
evening sessions will be held and sew
eral hundred school teachers will be
in attendance. The morning session
Will be largely given over to routine
work and in the afternoon the specia
Instructors Will begin their work.
Several hundred pretty schoo
ma'ams IN attendance at the teachers
institute will be welcomed to the city
in the evening in a characteristically
witty and eloquent address by J. Wal
ter Barnes, member OF tie board o.
education Tor FaiTmont Independent
district and commissioner OF finance
on the City Board OF Affairs. Re
sponse i'll behalf OF the fair teacher!
will be made by Prof W. Z. Buckley
president OF the Marion County Teach
ers' Association. Attractive and ap
propriate music will enliven the pro
gram.
Following the addresses there vii
be a social session at which the teach
ers will meet members OF the boards
of education and others interested II
educational work. A committee which
is preparing interesting entertainment
for the social session Includes Miss
Bervl Morgan, Miss Caroline Barnes
Mrs. II. c. TOothman. EnSel Hawkins
william Stanhagen. Miss Mary B
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Buckley
Miss Jessie Snyder, o. A. Watson anc
Miss Sadie Lloyd.
A special feature OF the program
for the week will be lecture We'd
nesday evening by DR.. a. c. Monohan
sDecialiSt in rural school adminiStra
| tion OF the bureau OF education a
Washington. D. c. This lecture vii
he OF general interest to all persons
dpsirous of improving :he schools o
Marion county and a large attendance
outside Of the members or tAe instt
.
tute Is anticipated.
Thursday has been set apart a.
board day" and the sessions will bt
devoted to the discussion OF such sub
iects as are OF special interest t
school board members. Addresse!
will be given by Dr. MonOhan on Ed
Irrational Work in the Rural Schools.
extension Work in the Rura
schools" Consolidation OF the Rura
Schools and "The Ideal Rura
I School"
| Committee chairmen in charge O
the work OF the institute include D
A ward, superintendent OF the Man
nington city school, local chairman
I O, 4. Watson, chairman intermediate
section; G. H. Colebank, high schoo
! section; County Superintendent H. c
| Toothman. rural section; Mrs. Harrie
Lyon. primary section.
/ The program for the entire tnsti
tute will be found on page ..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28
ENGLISH TOWNS
ARE DAMAGED BY
SUBMARINE FIRE
German U-Boat Destroys
Benzol Factory and
Many Houses.
.LULL AT DARBANELLES
Turks Capture Allied Army
Trenches, Says Official
Statement.
lRr Associated Press. }

BERLIN, via London. Aug. 2S.-The
admiralty today made denial OF the
Official British statement that a Ger
man submarine had been sunk this
week by a British aviator off the Bel
sian coast near Osterd. The admi-
rally also made report on the attack
on August 16, by a German submarine
on the English coast as follows:
"One OF our submarines on August
Is destroyed by gun fire the BenzoI
factory and warehouses and coke fur
naces near Harrington. England. The
statement OF the British press that
the submarine attacked the open
towns OF Harrington Parton, and
White Haven is inexact. The same
submarine on August Is was fired al
from a great distance in the Irish
sea by large passenger steamer.
probably Royal mail steam packet.
but was not hit. The British admi-
ralty announced on August q that a
German submarine had been destroy
ed and sunk of OStend by British
seaplain. This is inexact. The sub
marine was attacked but not hit and
returned undamaged to its port
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28
Baxter Young Man
Wins Dancing Prize

William Vincent OF Baxter took first
prize at the Fair in Mechanical draw
ing for the exhibition OF two interur-
ban cars Of the Monongahela Valley
Traction Company. Mr.. Vincent is 10
years old and says he never had les
son IN drawing but only uses his nat
ural talent. His feat is all the more
noteworthy when his drawing were
placed in competition with the work
Of several men who have had several
years of training.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28
ADVERTISING.
.SERMONETTES.
A Short One Every pay
for the Busy Business MAJ,

The newspaper is beyond question
the best Of all advertising mediums.
and beyond a mere fact that It facilt
tates the dissemination Of Information
to the public. at the least possible
cost, in the speediest manner. there
are other and splendid reasons why
,he newspaper should be used as tie
vehicle through which to reach me
people.
Perhaps the most cogent reason why
the newspapers should be patrpnized
above all other mediums Is the fgct
that the press is so helpful in the up
building OF the city, In the furthering
OF its enterprises, and because the city.
is so apt to be judged By It's newspt
pers. and It's business men by the 90.
vertising that appears In the newspas
pers.
we should not count merely tie
earnings that come direct from our
advertising investments but the asset
constantly being created for every
business institution and every prop
erty holder in the city through the
newspapers activities.
Every dollar put into newspaper ad:
yertisins strengthens the newspnper&
and enables the publishers to give IL
the people, practically Without cost g
the readers, the wonderfulpurveyore eol
news and moulders OF public Opinion
for which this country Is famous.
There are no other methods Of "a,
yertising that directly or 1ndifect
rebound SO much to the bene6t Of tAe
city and indicate SO clearly the cnaE.
acter and enterprise Of its business
men as the newspaper.