davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-03
GOOD TIMES AHEAD,
DECLARES Mr.. BOWEN

DECLARES Mr.. BOWEN /.
Little old New York, as the
gay Gothomite facetiously refers
to the second largest city in the
world, is all right in every way,
but Faultless Fitzgerald appeals
to me as the one desirable place
on earth to live. Our White
Way looks just as good to me as
the festal lights of brilliant
Broadway.
This is the way Mr.. Bowen
talked to the Leader Enterprise
shortly after his return this
morning from New York, where
he has been spending several
weeks in the interest of his mer-
camille business. Mrs. Bowen
accompanied him to the great
eastern market, returning also
this morning.
Mr.. Bowen brought with him
news that undoubtedly will be of
great value and cheer to the
planters Of this section. After
expressing his satisfaction over
the success as well as pleasure of
the trip, he said:
Optimistic Feeling.
Conditions in the north, east
and throughout the country are
immeasurably improved over
what they were a year ago, and
on every hand the greatest opti-
mism prevails. There is more
money in the country today than
ever before, and arrangements
for handling the cotton crop, as
we'll as other products, are of
such a character as to insure
prosperity to the farmer, and this
means business progress for the
merchant.
1T is my frank belief that
there is not even remote posi-
bility of a recurrence of those
conditions which last year work
ed such a hardship on the entire
South. There is more gold in the
country than is needed, and cot
ton is commanding a fair price,
with every indication of a con-
tinued upward trend. This is
made reasonably certain by a
short crop and the enormous
European demand for the staple.
Altogether there is not cloud
on the financial horizon now visi-
BILE, and l do not believe there
will be"
Always a good roads enthusi-
asst, Mr.. Bowen returns even
more imbued with the idea than
ever.
Il read in a New York paper"
said Mr.. Bowen, AN interview
with w. J. Bryan that had a d.
rect bearing on good roads. His
plea was for peace and included
a protest against the expenditure
of $3.50. 900, 600 additional on the
navy. He said that if this sum
was spent on good roads twelve
such highways could be built
round the globe. Unquestion-
ably Mr.. Bryan's view finds many
supporters. for certain it is that
good roads are powerful factors
in the prosperity of a people, and
a truly great and prosperous peo-
pie want peace and plenty of it,.
All the friends of MIR. Bowen
are glad to see him back in Fitz-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-03
Notice to Attorneys and Administrators

beginning November 1913 all legal must be paid for
advance the law contemplates.
Leader Publishing Company
October st 1913
The Clio messenger., 1915-07-02

Laverne Tomkinson spent few days
last week with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs E. S. Tomkinson.
Mrs. H. A. Daniels entertained on
Thursday and Friday of last week, an
auto load of friends from Clinton coun-
ty. The company included ] T. Dan
iells, Mrs. Frances Daniels, Mrs. Car
rie Beemaster, Mrs. Ida ellison and Mr..
Ralph Beemaster. Mr.. Daniels will be
recalled by many in Clio as the gentle
man who instituted "Memory Day."
which was observed here last year and
will doubtless be observed again this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j G. Chapel and little
Rosalynn returned Saturday evening
from visit with his mother and sister
in Minneapolis. The mother was found
in very good state of health, able to
walk out even after breaking her hip
two years ago. Miss Winnie Chapel
has been engaged as teacher in the
Hawthorne school in that city for the
past thirteen years. On their way out
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapel visited their
friends, DR.. and Mrs. Banner, of Oak
Pgrk, and on their return visited rela-
tives in Evanston.
w. c. Lewis and wife returned last
week from an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends at their old home in
Morenci. While there Mr.. Lewis at
tended the Oddfellows lodge, which he
joined as charter member sixty years
ago, and the Masonic lodge. which he
joined forty-three years ago. In both
organizations he WAS given royal well
come, notwithstanding the fact that
but two men were present who knew
him at the time he was member of
the lodges. He says there has not
been as much rain in southern Michigan
as we have had here.
If man or woman could get drunk
and no oneselse suffered thereby; if no
one saw them and no one had to live
with them. society would not concern
itself with the matter. But drunken
ness is inherently offensive. Neighbors
have to see it, children have to see it,
the innocent have to suffer through it
and society has to maintain officers and
jais and almshouses to handle its pro-
duct. Therefore, outside the question
of the drunkard himself, society has
a right to protect itself from abuse.
Centuries of experience has proven the
Intellectually of Furnishing the drunk
ard as means of protecting society
from the effects of his weakness or
beastiality. 1t would be as sensible to
attempt to sweep back the current of
Niagara with a broom. The logical
thing is to cut off the source of supply.
The Clio messenger., 1915-07-02
Additional Local.

Miss Flossie Tomkinson is spending
her vacation with her parents.
Mrs. Victor Montney and children, of
Vancouver, 3. G, are visiting friends
and relatives here.
Hundreds of new pocket knives to
select from. Every knife warranted to
be perfect and free from flaws. sc to
$1.25. Bodine e's-The Nyal Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer H. Neff and
daughter, Dorothy, of Upper Mont
clair. N. j., are visiting their cousin,
Mrs. Ida Bingham and other relatives
! this week.
Superintendent and Mrs. Geo. Brown
and family, of Unionville, have re-
turned to this village to spend the sum-
mer at the home of the latter's father,
William Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knickerbocker
and family motored to Oxford. Ind,
Thursday, where they intend to spend
two weeks visiting relatives of Mrs.
Knickerbocker.
Mrs. VIM. English and Mrs. c. w.
Taylor left Thursday noon for Grand
Rapids where they will make a visit.
They will drive home by auto with DR..
Hamilton and wife.
Russell Runnells has gone to Grand
Blanc to spend the summer in veterin-
ary practice with DR.. Thomas Farmer,
who is considered one of the oldest and
best veterinarians in the state.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
RED SOX CAPTURE
GAME FROM GRIFFS
'"NTrNUED FROM FACE ONE,

Ter jhlrh strike a short passed bail re-
suited. aud before rudv could locate the
ball Danny was safely rcrched on first
base. MocEcr promptly Swipod second.
Foster scored Henry with a scratch sin
sl". and when Milan rOkcd the ball out
OF Wagn"r'S reach MoelIcr scored. knot
ting the count
Sh,r' retired tn" Nationals as fast as
they cam" uW in the eighth and ninth,
while E"ciiing moved down the oppo-
SIt"u in like manner until MoelIers
mum Of WaGn"r.s fly after two had per
ish"d IN TIA" first half of the ninth put
10" IL "Dut'h." This fly Of Wagner's
was high but should have been caught.
M"'Il'I ran around in circles before set
ting himself. Then he dropped the hall
ana "ri'ir II could hC recovered Wagner
had pulled up at third base iris Speaker
drew a base on balls. and with Lewis at
bat orders were issued for johnson to
relieve Eu'hEnE.
TIL" crowd gave Walter 4 big hand"
and h" whizzed over a strike for A
starter. Then came two balls and Lewis
wad"d into curve. slamminC the horse
hid" I" center field. Wagner and Speaker
hustled across the plate and the ball
gam" was over. The score:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Cross tomorrow. As Holy Cross de
feated Georgetown twice in success
/ sion here about ten days ago. the local
4 team is anxious to win the coming
contest. Returning home, Georgetown
plays Tufts on the Hilltop Wednesday
afternoon and Harvard Friday. Satur-
day is an open date. but a game will.
in all probability. be arranged for the
day.
Doc" White. the former George
town college pitcher and White Sox
player. who is now playing profession
/ al baseball on the Pacific Coast re-
| Gently eXpounded some interesting
views regarding the ability of COL
lege baseball players to think for
themselves at critical times.
White ascrihed this absolute faith in
the coach's knowledge of baseball
strategy. rs the principal reason for
the inability of college players, as
a rule, or to think accurately and
wisely in a pinch.
college men are not headv ball
players. | think II is because they are
! afraid TO take chance. They depend
! too much on the coach. They Will do
just what he cells them, hut the mo-
mcnt something comes up that the
coach hasn't Iold them they are at
sea
For instance. suppose I send ma n
to bat with instructions to 5uut If
the tielders closed in on him so that
it would be death to both the runner
and amself the college player will
, sun hunt. He would only have TO give
the ball push to send it through
the lEtielders, buJ he won't do it When
told hm TO bunt, it was the thing to
do, but while he was ut the plate
the Others had shifted to meet it. lie
doesn't change with them.
"A college pitcher does not have to
Ice Sn"h = wonder. When | was in col
l~ce | didn't know 4 right field bat
To- from loft. They All looked alike
to me. l Just pitched and got by all
right"
White then went on to discourse on
IN" most difficult position on a baseball
! Held. and in this respect iIc said:
They call second base the keystone
sack. and it is. a second baseman and
sho'tstoD make ball club They get
int" more plays than any other men
on tn" team. never saw a good base
ball club that did not have strong
players ~ these positions. The Attn
lc'l'S had Collins and Barry: the Bos-
ton Braves. MaranviIle aud E,vers, and
the CHICAGO Cubs had Tinker and
E,VcrS
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Rarns-AIbaueh 81, o'Dcnnell ca. Dsushtoo t9.
Brewer ca, t;rssom, White "a. HiSlebrand. withe-
errors strayrr's ); Rockville, T. Left on bases
Strsyer's. .; Rockville. 6. First hae On bslls-Of
Albaush. 2: OF Hilton. T. Innings ptchsd-By
Altaugh, .; ty Nolan. q Hits msde-On Aibeugh.
5; of Nolan. l. Times at At-Aninst Albaugh. .;
against Nolan, G. Struck oat-By AIbaush. II: by
Hilton. 8: by Nolan. G. Thrc-base hit-0risscm.
Sacrifice hit-Daley. sto,en haSes-0' Donneil ~.
Fitzgerald ca. Dsushton. witheow. Hit b. pitcher
= by Altaueai !. b. Hilton. I. wild pitch-Ai
lsuah Passed baiis-witheruw. 3 umpir-Mr.
c.rdau. rAe a RanD-2 hUuS aad = 1inntss.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
Business College Team Wins from
Rockville by Is to : Count.

Rockville Nd April E.-strsyer's Business Col
lege won their NTH straight game yesterday by de-
feztinr Rockville Academy by a score Of Is to s.
AIhaugh and Nolan pitched we'll while the hating
of the winners featured Strayer's Business College
Plays the strong Engineer team at the Arsenal Sun
day at 80 O'clock and good game Is expected.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
LINCOLN TEAM WINS.
Northeast CIubmcn Trim L. =. N,.
rinc Corps. % to 4.

The Lincoln y. g. trimmed the United state,
Marine C,rus the Rosefalc diamond YESTERDAY by
. 10 !. Bug NCil~n pitched q C1edit4blc came
for the Lin c,''u=. although trfc wild
The Lncuias cuurs.l ,ioo.e from the boy i, N.
ocVH' RnIn- "n IN successive hits Bshcp relieved
him and twrFi-I in good form.
The MARINES PLAYED good game in the field t-rt
the Northeast hps' clOutinS proved their undoins.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Runs-Nc'arthy. Frazier u. Bischof. Zupnik.
Howard q, COnnor. Martin. WslhTidgc IN shy
der. Bishop Lcft-on bsses -Lincun. g. Marines.
). First base balls-Of Nelson 8 OF t;Ondc.
/. Innings pitched-By Gooie. :: by Bishop. ).
Hits made-of Goodr. g: of Bishop. 5 Struck
out-By Nelson. 10: By Goode. .: by Bishop. ,
Three-base hit-Bischof. TNO-baSe hit--VOlman.
Snyder Mccarthy. Frazier. Stolen tases-Ffazief.
Wslbridcc. Perry. Double play. CoanOrs to Bisch.
of. Uupires-Messrs. Horigsn and Grsef. Time
Of game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
Champion Wrestler Dies.

Cincinnati Apil r.-Chsrlcs Wntmer. for many
yrars the unIisputcd champion heavy weight wrestler
.. the Grsecc-I Roman style. X dead. He had bcrn
III for several months. and ras-d away while The
pAyGcisns wcw preparing to oIeTats 90 him. de
vas ffly-nvs ,ears Of ass
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Earned runs-Washineton, J: Boston, 7. First
base by crrurs-Boston, J. Left on bases Washing
ton. 5; Boston. 6. Innings pitehed-By Foster,
10; by Shore. %: by Boehlins is; BY
johnson, IS Hits made-Of Foster. 6; of Shore,
3; Cd Rochlins. 4; OF johnson. J. Three-base hits
Henry. Shsnks. Two-hase irits-BnehliDg. Williams
Sacrifice hy-Januin. Hit by pitcher by BoehiinS
tlIohlureli. Passed ball-Csdy Umpirps-MessS
Mullansy and Esana Time Of ssme-2 hours and
10 minuteA
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Runs-Straling. Holland. spirren. First bae by
esrur,-Episcopal. l. LIFT on bss0-Tsch. s; Epis-
oopsl, 6 Fint bass on bAlls-lod Hird. ): on
spirseu, 4; a stowsn. s. lnninp pitched-By
Hisd. s: b. Stowsrs. Z. Hits msde-O6 Hird. .:
on showers. .: 81 spirssn. 8 struck out-By
Hird, >: b. Showers. 5: b. spirfeh. ). Three-bese
hit Spinsli. seossa bsses-Reoeey. Flood. Mo
Csrthy Co.. sp,rcTl. May. HI By pitcher-by
Hir Brown. Umpires-NeHn King md law.
IT, q suns-l hour - = AintsA
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
CRACK CLUB TEAMS PLAY.
Lincolns Meet CInrendons on Rose
dale Grounds To-day.

The Iincnln 4. e.. with record of seven
victories and no defeats will stack up against
the crack nine from Clarendou Va the Rose-
dale Fairgrounds. Seventeenth and Gales streets
northeast, at 30 o'cicCk.
Wilbur Hildcbrand will toe the mound for the
northeast ciub. He will he OPPOSED By Won Her
bulls the Nirginian's star slabman.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
Meridians, II; St. Oominics, 6.

Runs-Sheets. Hill e.. Duhy. Cahill. Becker.
TSser 60, Thompson. johnson. Dttesn. Band.
dians. 8: 1t. Dominica Hone mn-Drsnd-
ThFee-baae kitS-Gren. Tyser @. Twohaas hits-
Gcrsdi 90, Mage, Cahill Beck Thompson. Stossn
tsas- Sheen co. Thompson ca. Tyser 81. DUN.
Hin. Brand 70. Green CT. WEIGH. Regain CO. I'm
pire-Ar Fltx. limo Of ssme-l hor and . min
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
ti|Itoppers Demand Respect Of Colleges by Victor
Georgetown Feared By
Crack College Teams
Long Record of Victories
Over Big Four Commands
Their Respect.
CONNOLLY LOOKS GOOD
BY NAT II. WORLEI.

BY NAT r. WORLEI.
,ieorS"town is universally feared on its
own field by the mines of other institu-
lions throughout the country.
In its contests with Yale, Harvard,
Princeton. Pennsylvania, and the other
big teams il has always acquitted itself
with glory and has come away with the
long end of the score in a surprisingly
large number of instances.
Although being beaten by several OF
III. smaller and lesser known schools,
m. Blue and Gray has defeated all the
Ing ones who have come here thus far
Ihis wear and ii s confidently predicted
ta.u Harvard vii! he vanquished next
friday.
IonS ago GEORGETOWN established the
population for turning out good ball
teams. and it is safe to say no college
in the last barring the big four Is
better known on the diamond.
Any number of Georgetown players
HaN.. been cohhied uD by the big
leagues notably Doc" White, Arthur
I.Lliu. lou drill. charley Moran. and
Eddie Mullancy, while the list of Hill
1oppcrS who have seen service in the
minor orGa niZatIonS is too long to print.
10y" Macdonald and Bob" Cranston.
however. coming TO mind. are worth
mentioning.
Tommy" Connolly third baseman on
The Georgetown baseball team. is one OF
the best players developed at the Hilltop
school in several years.
He is a fast fielder as we'll as a GOOD
runner on the bases. and has an arm
which will answer to any demand MADE
upon it. At the bat he is always dan
Eerous man and has been hitting the ball
hard and consistently all the year.
In the eleven games at home. Connolly
has been at bat fOrty-three times. mas
made fourteen hits. including two triples
and five doubles. and has batted Tor an
average of 80
Impressed by his work in the game
against the Nationals when he made Nv"
singles. Clark Griffith has been looking
CONNOLLY over. and it is understood Will
give. him a trial when he finishes schooI'
The West Virginia team which
crossed bats with Georgetown last
week is not in the same class with
the HilItoppers judged on the showing
made against the Blue and Gray. Inc
lows from Morgantown never had
look-iu from the start and by the
NTH inning Coach John ID. OReIlly
had changed from regulars TO ullllE
men a ninth-innlng skirmIFh Which
Melted the West NiTginians three runs
saved them from iOp-sided walloplng,
the game terminating to 4.
II is only just to Charley Hlck-
man. the former National, who IS
coaching the Morgantown outfit. to
say that his team had been OF the
road for about four days when IL
faced the Hilltoppers. Sight seeing and
the excitement of rushing around
strange town for several days is
enough to put any college outfit on
the blink, and it may be that this is
-fr-rrn
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
ST. ALBANS NINE WINS.
school Team Trims Dur
ham Latin school, 16 to =.

The St Adams nine. with Holmes on the mound.
easily defeated the Durham Latin S'hooi tesln Oh
Tsitimnrc IN SstelIe Field yesterday. I6 to 4.
Holmes struck Ult twenty-one men In the nine In
rncs. which sreaks we'll for his hurting. Unit
Brewer. formerly If Western High School. featured
with the bat getting three hits out of SIX times up
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
WAS BENSON FOOLISH?

jim Benson was an idiot born. slope-
headed. pale and grim;
his forehead II receded and his eve
was cold and dim:
He slobbered when he tried 70 talk
his lower lip hung down,
And he was always spoken of as
Just common clown.
His folks had tried TO teach him and
had met with no success;
And his lack of moral training was
the cause of great distress;
He often did outlandish things
twas all the sense he had:
He was foolish. and he knew il, but
IL never made him sad.
But he had ONE sterling virtue
which he practiced from his
birth,
For he never would touch alcohol
In any form on earth:
And its surely quite perplexing,
and I wonder at 1t still.
That fool will not drink whiskey
and his wiser brother will
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Tho New Jersey Motorcycle CIub Of Newark 10
arranging tor .ries Of Lectures on sabiccts Of n
forest TO rider.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Chicago, {; St Louis, !.
Pittsburgh, 4; Kansas City l.
Brooklyn. .: Buffalo T.
Newark. 5; Baltimore. /.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
STRAYERS WIN ANOTHER.

Observation-Disclosures and Dave: Durham. MOwbr
and Merrill Cmpre--Mr. None.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

The Kin-Fo Institute management
would be pleased to send literature
TO any person desiring light on the
drink habit. and solicits an ex-
planat ton Of the remarkable fact
stated above. Address Kin-Po, 1900
l. ST. NV, phone Main 375S.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

ToDAY's GAMES.
Baltimore ct Newark.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Speaking Of pitchers reminds us
iaat Georgetown is well fortified with
depcnda bic pitching material In KEEL
ley, Thompson. HeacEerly. Brennan.
Ejuu"Gau. and Mccarthy the Hilltop
V"Ts have q STAFF which is as good as
ianN in tigc South. \ victory over Har-
ward next Friday viii make this
years base ball season one of the most
FUcccssful. from The athletic end of
tan! ia recent ECdrs.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

The team leaves today for worces-
Ter. Mass. where ii will play Holy
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Episcopal. ............ lsosoosso-s
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Doc" Ayres umpired the West Nir-
linIa Georgetown game and gave uni
versaI satisfaction. The players seem
cd 10 be OF the opinion that he knew
the game well enough to preside and
consequently they laid away their
usual kicks for the next Jump" to
handle the indicator
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-15
ITALIAN QUAKE LOSSES GROW TEMBLOR
LEVELS CITIES NEW DANGER FROM FLOODS


Fragmentary stories reaching here
tell of hundreds of cases of herOism.
Mothers sacrificed their lives for their
babies. Fathers died that their chill
dren might live. Men dug frantically
into the ruins under tottering walls
in response to groaDs and appeals for
help from buried victims. So far as
is yet known at no point was there
any cOwardice or any brutality Of
the strong against the weak.
Many of the survivors went tempo
rarily insane as result of their ex-
perience. Men who found their en-
tire families crushed to death in the
ruins of their homes and women who
managed themselves to reach safety
when they found that their loved ones
had persisted tried in turn to kill
themselves and had to be restrained.
One of the students at the normal
college at AVezZanO, Miss TOrsetti,
had a remarkable escape from death.
She was dug out of the ruined struc-
ture today unhurt but hysterical
from her experience.
when the shock came" she said,
my companions and all of the teach
ers were in the college chapel at
morning prayer. Suddenly the great
gold cross was shaken from the al
tar and fell to the floor. At the same
time the entire building shook and
then the walls began to crumble.
Many of the girls fell fainting to the
for. The remainder fed screaming
from the room and down the stairs.
81 managed to reach the lower
floor. The remainder fled screaming
When l revived found myself in a
dark room. There was no way of
getting out. Many of my chums were
there, moaning and badly hurt. A
teacher lay at my feet, dead. l tried
the doors, but they were blocked
with debris. There was no way Of
r-o++i,,cr -+O tho vrriDdOvTyC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-15
BY ALICE ROBE,

Unite Press Staff Correspondent
Rome, Jan. 15.-Every hour sweIls
the casualty list of the earthquake
disaster. Official and unofficial re-
ports reaching Premier Salandra, in
charge of the relief work, show that
towns heretofore believed immune
have suffered. The latest estimates
Of the dead say that at least 10000
fell victims to the quake. The list of
injured may reach 100000.
The minister of public works, who
is at the scene of the disaster, today
wired Premier Salandra that every
city, town and village in the Lira val
ley has been damaged, with many of
the inhabitants dead and wounded.
The government is still greatly con-
cerned about conditions at Magliano
de Marsi, where refugees reported
that 1900 persons had been killed.
The water supply of practically
every city and town in the earth
quake zone has been cut off. FOrtu-
nately at only few points did fire
occur in the ruins. If the ruins had
caught fire the death list would have
been very greatly increased, as at
many points victims were entombed
for more than "a hours before the
soldiers managed to dig them out.
The valley below stricken Avezzano
is now facing a new danger. The out
flow of Lake FUcinO has been
damned by the earthquake and it is
feared that unless this speedily can
be remedied a break will come and
the valley will be flooded. Engineers
are at work now endeavoring to solve
this problem.
Many of the victims were buried
alive in the ruins of their homes. Re
ports from the stricken section say
the soldiers are taking many persons
out alive, but for the most part Sc
riOusly hurt. Twenty of the $50
girls who were penned in the ruins of
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-08
MAYOR PAULK pROCLAInS DREss-UP WEEK!

hatonL teerby
Law
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The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-08

PROCLAMATION
AND NOW WHEREAS land worldwide
United of America
and In commerce. the English Pound Sterling
the purgt OF happiness and goolN will toward all people
OF
emerging sudden of
nations
O and
WHEREAS
w "0'O
WHEREAS
~ NNNA
WahtSA AND ON now Drew ak hnoed
e oh g
nave and
81
HEREBY Alma dnand
of
or whc1
most pHenOe ATTIRE alleys public build
mg homes and all other have
be of
is
AND DO the splendid
THE COOPERATION
of and
comin prosperity
DREW