davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
FAVOR
VOLUNTEERS PLAN
Senators Delayed With Pro-
tests Against Revision Of
Army Bill.

etronr protests against striking out
Of the army till the section providing
for the Federal volunteers were made
to the Senate today.
A bombardment of kilograms struck
the Cnpitol. eenatcre received many
messages from vnsious parts OF the
country urging them ont to eliminate
the Fetreral volunteer force ss proposed
In the bill. ,..'
Senator Chamberlain had on his desk
forty or ffty kilograms opposing the
amendment to strike out the Federal
volunteer section other senators lii:e'
wise had numerous kilograms.
$4,000 in Camps.
The executive committee of the Mill
tary Training Camps Association sent
one OF the kilograms, which Senator
Chamberlain had read. II declared by
way OF protest aFaisnt striking out the
section authorizing the Federal voiun-
teers that 3U.0Cl citizens would take
training IN the training camps this year
at an expense Of s.. 0.0q to themselves
and this without interfering with the
national guard.
This section said the telegram,
without impairing national guard, Will
make available for service tens Of thou
sands who, under no circumstances, can
be made available under national guard
system.'
I'VE have no axes to grind and all
We want Is a chance to serve uor coun-
try in effective manner" declared one
OF, the kilograms. from Secretary Gren-
vile Clark, OF New York. of the Mill
tary Training Camps Association.
Senator Hitchcock took the floor when
the debate opened, and protested sharp
" against eliminating the Federal vol
unteer section.
View of Hitchcock.
mo part OF this bill was more care
fully considered In committee than
this" declared Senator Hitchcock.
Moreover, 1t was adopted in commit
tee without a dissenting vote"
while I am opposed To large stand
ing army" said Senator Hitchcock, Il
am in favor OF the largest possible re-
serve, men who can remain In civil life.
subject to the call OF the country In
case OF need. You can't make that re-
serve to large to suit me-"
Senator Hitchcock asserted the ring"
OF the regular army stood in the way
OF developing such plan.
The immediate question before the
Senate and the one to which Senator
Hitchcock directed his remarks and on
which others spoke was the amendment
OF Senator Blair Lee to strike out the
provision for the Federal volunteer
force.
That the war on this force Is In eff
feet only renewal OF the old fight on the
continental army IL well understood.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
President Unable
To Restrain Laugh
Comical Political Situation Re-
vealed in Follies Is TOO
Much for Him."

President woodrow wilson enjoys the
peculiar distinction of deliberately at
tending a performance of the Ziegfeld
Follies and trying not TO laugh.
This remarkable situation developed
last night when the First Executive at
tended the performance Of the ziegfeld
Offering at shc National Theater.
The particular occasion for restraint
on his part was during few moments
when VIII West, one of the company.
walked out on the stage, made up as
Mr.. William Jennings Bryan, former
Secretary OF State
There was no maltce. bitterness. or
rancor In the tone the impersonator OF
the former Secretary employed as ne
walked to the front OF the stage and
announced:
II resign"
The President, who had been highly
amused during the whole performance
preceding. tried his noblest to appear
neither too interested, nor too disinter-
ested.
He smiled, and Il was his undoinR.
While the audience. with eyes watch
ing his every motion, rocked with laugh
ter. the President finally succumbed and
But after that one indulgence. he
made a most enviable attempt to re-
main unmoved. He did not allow his
faint smile TO dissolve into a full-hedged
laugh for several seconds. However
when he was drawn into the conversa-
ton the set look about his mouth be-
came more pronounced.
Bryan" had Just denied being overly
fond of grape Juice.
why you had to drink grape juice
Wilson was too strong for you" said
BILLY Sunday" played by Ed Wynn.
The audience roared individually and
collectively. and focused attention on
the President. He succeeded In endur-
ing II for the space OF one second, and
then succumbed utterly. laughing aloud
and Joined by every other member OF
his party.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

fl,her, charging them with the commission of perjury in
their affidavit.
The bank officials seek through the bill of particulars
to ascertain which of the approximately 5000 transactions
listed on the books of the brokerage firm charged by
the Government to have been for the account of the bank
The attorneys appearing for the petitioners are j. T.
Darlington, Frank J. Hogan William c. Johnson George
F. Hoover, and Daniel w. ODonoghue.
n District Attorney John E. Laskey, who was given
copy of the two motions shortly after they were fled de-
clned to discuss the allegations by the bank officials.
MUST ANSWER BY FRIDAY.
He said that the courts order required him to answer
the motion Friday and he asserted that he would be pre-
pared by then to make full answer @
Asked.if Attorneys Brandes and Untermyer, who APP
peared for the Government in the injunction proceedings
brought by the Riggs Bank would also appear for the Gov
eminent in thepreSen case Mr. Laskey declared that thew
would not participate
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

Rlgss case until after he had seen a
copy OF It,
The Attorney General seemed much
interested in the lateNt move In the
Riggs proceedings, and a little after he
heard about the action OF the bank off,
Gals he conferred with Assistant AttoY-
ney General Warren, who had charge OF
the Department OF Justice end OF the
case. o..
The Attorney General asked his seere-
tsry to procure a copy of the affidavit
and TO have II on his desk when he re-
turned from luncheon at 3 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

TIDE TABLE,
High tide-+:jl a. m. and 1923 p, m.
Low tide-i:03 a. m. and 4:36 p. m.
Sun TABLE.
Sun rose..... .5:3S Sun sets.,..".6;T
=-=-
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
MUST ANSWER BY FRIDAY.
TWO sUBPOENAEs SERVED.

The District Attorneys office last
night caused to be served subpoenas
upon ]. Cassin Williams. OF the Riggs
Bank, and Miss Bessie B.. sheehy, an
employee in the office Of Attorney Frank
]. Hogan.
The subpoenaes require the two per-
sons to appear as Government witnesses
on May in the criminal proceedings.
Attorney General Gregory just before
going out to his lunch today said he
would not discuss the affidavit in the
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Sun TABLE.

'',r' s'""r,r,ilr 'r7'rv ''77 = m.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Rear Door Forced.

The rear door OF store conducted by
George Neitzy, at 400 Eleventh street
southwest, vsF forced last night. and
the place ransacked. Groceries and to-
baceo valued at $50 were stolen.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-06

John Purifoy and John Schooly of Jackson township, are among the buy CTS and sellers here today.
 Jno Sears of Hot Springs, was in the city yesterday transacting busi- ness with Judge G. R. Haynie
 Fresh shipment just in Johnston's Matted Milk Chocolate Creams at Hesterly Drug Store.
 LOST-A gasoline tank cap off Buick car. Return to Harrell & Ham by's garage and receive reward,
 Messrs. Jeff, Nciu. Andrew and Chester White of Gale, were trading with our merchants yesterday,
 Caney Hcndon and family. formerly of Paris. Texas, arrived this morning on No. 1 and will make this their home.
 Mrs. P. C. Hays of McCaskill. came in yesterday afternoon to attend to business in the city, returning this morning
 W. T. Almond, one of our good friends from Mt. Moriah, stepped in today and renewed his subscription to the original weekly newspaper.
 Hats that sparkle with newness and express the very last words in style will be shown Friday at Lewis Mil lH cry Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-06
"The Broken Coin"
 in two parts.

J. F. Babb, Prescott route number two, was among the business visitors to Prescott today. Mr. Babb has our thanks for renewal to The Nevada News, our weekly publication.
 C. E. Hopkins of Mcfarland, Kan sas, passed through the city yester- day en route to Blevins, his old hOms to spend a few days visiting and at tending to business matters
 Don't forget to take advantage Oi the many splendid offerings of our advertisers. Get the habit Of reading the ads.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-06
Local News

See our Guaranteed Cold Cure win dow. Guthrie Drug Store.
 John A. Davis is on a business trip to Smithland today.
 Another large shipment Champ Clark Cigars at Hesterly Drug Store
 Joe Dyer and family of Redland were trading in town yesterday.
 FOR SALE-Milch cows with young calves. W. K. Yancey, City. 1d3w1
 w. C. Felts, one of our good farm CTS on route 2, is trading in town today.
 P E. Duke of Little Rock, is in the city to spend few days visiting his family.
 Fascinating new modes in smart millinery will be shown at Lewis Mil linery Co. Friday.
 Hats just fresh from their wrap pings and to receive their initial show ing Friday at Lewis Millinery Go.
 Miss Mary White left this morning on No. 2S for Little Rock on visit to friends.
 C. C. Hamby, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Irma, motored to Hope yesterday.
 FOR SALE-Thoroughbred male Poland China pigs. Price $500. Sam E. Mum. Prescott. 6d5w1
 Wells Hamby happened to the mis- fortune of running nail through his foot yesterday.
 Mrs. w. B. Waller, who was re ported quite i'll yesterday afternoon, is improved today.
 All who have notes and accounts due me will please call and make good. I cannot carry them any longer. A. Monson. 14-6d-4w
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-06

Flash lights, batteries and globes, all sizes, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Floyd Smith and family of Little Rock, is in the city for a few days as guests of 5. Smith.
 T. M Hartman and E. Ricestock motorad to Hot Springs this morning to spend few weeks
 Otto Pfeffer, lumberman of St. Louis, was transacting business in the city yesterday and today.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-06

Symphony Lawn Shadow Stripe and Plate Engraved stationery from soc to S1.00, at Guthrie's.
 Misses Aubrey and Jimmy BarloX, two popular young ladies of SayrA are shopping here today.
 D. A. Matthews of Ida Bell, Okla, passed through yesterday en route to Gale where he will visit relatives and friends.
 Mrs. J. N Hipp of Paris, Texas, ar rived in the city this morning and will be the guest of her brother, L. A. Willingham.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Phillips of Hope, were among the out t-of-town visitors attending the funeral of E. NJ. Conk- lin yesterday.
 Call 76 and have your magazine subscriptions renewed without the usual trouble. Guthrie's.
 Mrs. Jeffrey White Harris, of Mad isonville, Texas, is in the city for a visit and is the guest of her uncle, Capt w. R. White.
 The nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs Nivins, residing on the Greeson farm, north of town, had an attack of pernicious malaria yesterday.
 J. B. Mckenzie. one of The News first subscribers, was in this morning from his home on route number four and renewed his subscription with us.
 J. r. Hart, one of our good friends from route No. ?, Rosston, was in town yesterday and joined our long | list of boosters for the Nevada News.
 Luther Mays (col) and John Evans entered pleas of guilty to being drunk and dsorderly and were fined 5000 and costs each this morning by Mayor Hamby.
 Mrs. Dr. Lassiter who was operat- cd upon at the Greeson Sanitarium about eight days ago, has been re moved to her home and is doing re- markedly we'll
 Rich Dougan, Emmet route number rat fp his subscription to The Nevada News our weekly paper. MT. Dougan was accompanied by two of his sons and his brother, John Dougan.
 Hon. Stephen P Meador, of Oko- Iona, was here this morning attending to business matters. Mir. Meador is the Democratic nominee for represen- tative from Clark county and is also editor of the Okolona Messenger.
 M. M. Mason, one of the good farm CTS of Mt. Moriah, was trading in town yesterday afternoon and while here handed us d s with the statement 'iId1 " Was impossible to do without Nevada county's original weekly paper
 At the Park Hotel: T. r. Schoo%y. G. C. Couvice, T. L. Cox, A. s. Cald- well, W. II. Crows, R. s. Moon, Oscar Chism, C. R. Wood, S. L. Bowman. $. J Truesdale, W. J Brighton, Little Rock; II. s. D. Kell, Hope; C. E. Me Callister, Camden; T. P, Blake, Steph- ens, C. $. Subble, Shreveport; w c. Penn, Memphis; Vim. II. Barnes, C. .G. Stark, St, Louis; J. C. LaGrange. Winter Haven, Fla; Chas. T. Holt, Nashville; F. W. Lappell, Cincinnati.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-06
NOTICE.

Hereafter we positively cannot fill orders from customers who owe US past due accounts. It takes "spot cash" to buy everything we handle and what accounts we make must be settled promptly. If you owe us, please come and settle.
 SCOTT BROS. MARKET.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-06
Arkansas Division, United Confeder ate Veterans, Little Rock. Ark. October 18th to 2Oth. 1916.

For this occasion the St. L. l. M. * s. Ky. will sell tickets Prescott to Little Rock and return for S4.70. Tick cts on sale October l7th to 18th. In- elusive, going passage to commence on date of sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of October 2lst.
 C.. A. HAYS, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-06

Greatest bargains in Grand, Up right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store.-Adv. If
The sun., 1916-09-17
STOLEN BIBLE IN U R
Negro Clergyman Sum moued on
Rivals Complaint,

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. 1s.-The Rev. X.
A. Gideon. a negro divine with a little
charge In Peasville. had his power -.
"zort' cur'a!led considerably when "A
year ago some mysterious thief took his
nhlpit Bible. one with Il self-cXplana,ory
c"ucordauc" In the rack and numbers Of
important passage printed in red ink
therein.
Last sunday the Rev. Mr.. Gideon en-
changed pnlpltS for tho day with his
friend and cpnfrere, the Rev. Eugene
JcnkinH, another Cnlorcd preacher.
Imagine Giheon's astonishnert when
opening the book to read his text he
found that a number of passages were
IN red nh. A. a CUES, of the cougregr-
'iop, somehow he managed to stiic his
c~Scltcneu. even after finding his name
uU one %. the pages.
Gideon told Detectives Mckisgen and
AlcH Of the happening. aud the Rev.
i.ugen" Jcnkins was forthwith given "A
copy Of charges summoning him before
Recorder George T.. Johnson,
The sun., 1916-09-17
ESTATE HOLDINGS w SALE.

Bryan /. Kennedy will sell on Wednes-
day next AT executors sale for the estate
OF elsie A, Poll ~ West Eightic'l,
street. near Columbus avenue. a four
story brownstone dwelling, and at ca
ecutors sale for Mary 7, OLoughlin u
Long Island city plot Of two acres N
the north side Of Laurel I'm boulevard
AZ Addison place. There g n one story
frame hotel now IN the property; aud
n executors and trustees sale for tho
eHt1te OF Hannah b'I;rler II and "a
Willow place, bct"ccu state and .~Ioralc-
mon streets. 'irroh,yn. with three and a
half story b'i"', and three and n half
stor. franz Mii tugs. and i42 Anna
dale road. a two and ~thiee-quaft-r acre
The sun., 1916-09-17
New usr for Powder PuRs.

EvANsToN. H., Sept, ia new use
fpr powder puffS his been found by
Evanston girls since ennis has beco'u'
n nocturnal sport in the suburbs. Golf is
relocated 10 a secondary position IN
t.vanston's sporting calendar. t.lectr!r
lights with big refo tor> have been in.
stalled ~ the tennis courts 90 the LIN
coin school p~ltvgrrund. The merry
wlans OF 9a"lu", ON ball Grouuds re-
souuds thrpu@i the nciAhboi noud low
after quiet citizens are abed. The giriJ
luwd"r III" icu',s b,l,s the bette Ia
sec them Ia the glare from the lamps.
The sun., 1916-09-17
IDEAL HOME

% . rooms and hl'r n"ur IN" Sound sewer,
water, gas, "i,''ri,l'y, not water neat: -
minutes to 33o - IS 1th Ave- restricted
'|urIlity: privilege ~ private hHthiug beach:
i'cp Nd;,r aurhov'g". perfect tito: $500
ta-.I. hIinuo" 'u-r payments. : STETHES.
-I2 ". 3ith ~.
The sun., 1916-09-17
FOR SALE OR RENT.

PI~.AINFIEIp. y. I-For rent or sale AT
sacrifice; owner moving away; cnnfortAhlv
furnished T. room house, baths, modern
cu:iVcu,, noes: corner lot. residential $40
ti0u, trees, snruhhcrN, stable, NJ, hpA LGi
sun office.
The sun., 1916-09-17
RE>T ~ THE suBunBs.

The Lewis H. May Com oany has
lca5cd AZ Far I;ock,way, l. l., for tho
IA swatcr H"alt% Company. a cottage
At 1853 inck"ns street 20 william T..
IL !" tnd N 1866 Dickens street to 4.
Jungman.
The sun., 1916-09-17
SEE THE SEW HOUSES AT
Krlu 6urnruH
10 minutes from Herald So.

plot with dwelling also the southeast
OF Anuadalc rad aud Washing
ton a\cnuc, Il three acre plot. with dwell
at Annauaic. Staten Island.
The sun., 1916-09-17

TOR SNT y NIIEN, wv TTTTTT'N
planted sppl" sri cl,"rr' tr,o' wiz '.H"f'
..iiun intrparv $50 cHsh ~ I.iHl ..l g ..'
aa.h 'r = year. ,au. - "r,Llul Nu IH'.
,huI. veil cu,t t3.ifn ad'i'inLHl ''s.,.tI'T f
-,..j NsLo ash nr.r. ~, ru.iler hoa t,v. uf
would trndc nr Ions island vr N"w j. =
ur,prfiy cl,sr LIr<tI. MANNlN'. E.i
E,tst,. Si"vtu-slll'. N"i'
The sun., 1916-09-17
.. ". -tlTT CO..
1896 itiTO> 81, J\N\utt. y, =.
Overlooking the Sound.

NoIorn l0Uo ~ 10 rOOm., . baths, Oncn
tircp'acos, hardwood, spacious porches hot
water, heat. sow Y, water, gd-. electricity,
, minutes to RESTRICTED hhthing h'aoh. do'H.
49," dc'p-Wit"r anchorage, . blocks 10 s'a-
'ilI. g 900 ,tsh, utlur'' rtu Zee attain. q.
" .rEpIILN - u " nm -
The sun., 1916-09-17

ONE FNMli. HOUSES. d"'a.lei
r,r.yc. nine ronms. bath. showers. cleo 81.
lghts. vacuum cleaners. steam. pa rGl''r'
$3.50. $50 cash. So monthly ans In'"f 'e'
BtIIDEES 1870 17th ~ TX" N"-' III.
subway. Municipal Blie TO i'th
The sun., 1916-09-17
RtII f-TNTI TOR .NE-,N EMS.
. HOME OF

"A ,car residence. conceded one 81 most
anus. ap. trrutlful uumss ~ - ,lu--
o. IHfT lritfI t'i.4an arr h4'tt ture. Ng'lt
fpr owu-'. hugl.. 'NfrIoruinhr, ttt'u-t.u
90 "details of %nun.trrt mud hrdutN nous"
and ground rep. O." Min happily conceived
surpris,s. - rooms. t'" s'uro", . baths.
sun parior. billiard roow. . rar gaIss",
't' 20 m'u!','Jai ','ta,t',' price, tar'
opportunity tor prompt huVHr fll plrr
lI.nInL.. l-.'m-L- ll
The sun., 1916-09-17
REAL ESTATE 4

VAST 70 HEAL from parties wishing
tn loan money "a k1us,u ga! estate, with
the view L" forming n loan connection,
write me J I, FISHERMAN. Wilmore. Kansas.
The sun., 1916-09-17
ADJOINING PkOsPECr PARK =: Yam

ily brick. II rooms. : baths. : furnaces,
GOOD transit. $500. Little cash tH-snte
as rent. Full. particulars. -
WiIloughhN street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10
Wilson Will Call Out Entire National
Guard IF It Is Deemed Necessary

Washington, May with eight thousand addi-
tfonal troops including four thousand militiaen from
Texas Arizona and New Mexico under orders for the
Mexican border administration OFFICIALS felt tonight that
immediate necessary steps have been taken prevent
more raidng of American border towns. In the
time the final outcome of the conference FL Paso be
Scott and Oregon is awaited with considerable
anxiety. Wilson ordered out the miltamen and sent
additional troops at the suggestion of Funston and
Scott.
While majority of the presidents advisers believe
that agreement finally will be ratified it is clearly in
tmated that there is change in Wilson'S policy The
troops will stay in Mexico until the border is SAFE and
the raiders will be pursued The whole strength of the
national guard will be called necessary to protect
the border Secretary Baker said, however, that the
question of calling the militia of other states not
now under consideration.
Including troops ordered out today, there will be
nearly fortyve thousand soldiers along the border in
Mexico
Calling out the national guardsmen for the first
time under the present militia law brings up the fact
that written the authorizes the president to
soldiers either within without United States
ritory
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10
To
PUSH WORK ON
LAGOON ROAD.
Call On All Citizens To Aid
In This Great Under
taking.
CAMPAIGN
TO RAISE $4,000
Two Divisions To Partici-
pate In Drive" For
Progress.

The Gulf Beach Highway, giving
Pensacola direct connection with one
of the finest surf beaches in the Uni
ted States, after months Of endeavor
by the live wires who realize the
Importance Of this development, will
soon be an actuality.
Work will be begun Immediately
on road construction, large force
Of men being engaged for the pur-
pose.
Two hundred and fifty-five dol
lars were raised at the Rotary club
luncheon yesterday, and Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday Of next
week, the club viii conduct whirl-
wind campaign to raise $4,000. About
seventy-fve hundred dollars are
needed, Of which more than $500
has already been secured.
In the "drive" for progress, che Ro-
tary division and the citizens divis-
ion win race for honors. The Rotary
division viii be directed by Captain r.
Y. G. Smith and the citizens divis-
ion by r. w. Goodhart. Each divis-
ion viii be composed Of six teams,
whose captains win be announced
later, and the rivalry among these
teams will be keen.
Thus has been accomplished a de-
velopment which has been the dream
of Pensacola for years. The fact that
people will be able to reach a bath
ing beach by road, instead of max
ing a boat trip to the islands, will
prove a wonderful drawing card. At
the beach itself, a fifty acre tract
will be purchased to make a public
park and playground.
The hundred-foot right of way for
the road viii be decided to the cham
Der of commerce of Pensacola; sixty
feet of which will be made over to
the county and the balance retained
by the chamber. The right Of wav
committee is composed of G. e. Dob
son, B. 2. Clutter and T. L. Hen
drick.
Those making contributions at the
Rotary luncheon yesterday were: r.
w. Goodhart, $50; Fisher Brown In
surange Agency, $50; Ben S. Han
cock, $50; Geo. A. Emanuel, SIS; J.
d. Harris, SIS, in addition to his prev
ious donation Of SO; w. P. Cunning
ham, $40; Ben E. Clutter, SO; J. n.
Sheriff., SO; R. NJ. Cary, $40; A. L.
Reinschnidt, SO; J. L. Hendrick, SO:
Scott M. Loftin, SIS.
There viii be Rotary lunches Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday next
week, when the different captains
viii find out which team Is doing
most towards raising $1,000 day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10
MAYOR OF ATHENS EXTENDS CORDIAL
WELCOME WEST FLORIDA FARMER
Wants the Special to Stop
In That Famous Coun-
try for a Day.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Athens, Ala, May 6, 1916.

The Pensacola Journal:
Learning with pleasure of the con-
templated visit of West Florida farm
ers and stockmen to their neighbors
in state to the north of them, l
placed the matter before the city
council and they unanimously passed
a resolution directing me to extend
to our fellow farmers in Florida a
most cordial invitation to make the
City of Athens, County of Lime
stone, Alabama, one of their stopping
places on their proposed trip.
It gives me exceedingly great
pleasure to formally carry out the
directions of our council and through
you invite the farmers of West Flor
ida to be our guests on any day that
you may designate during July.
can assure you that our people
will take the latch-string off the door
and prop it so that it will remain
wide open during the visit of our
Florida neighbors.
We are in Limestone county, first
of all, farmers and while we have al
ways been proud of the achieve
ments of our county, since we got
together and eradicated the cattle
fever tick, our pride knows no bounds
and we will take exceptional delight
in fraternally showing to our neigh
bors across the line in Florida the
wonderful strides we have made in
stock raising since we rid ourselves
of the tick, in the hope that they
will return home profiting by the re-
suits which we have secured and In
crease their measure of prosperity.
Assuring you that the hospitable
character of the reception which we
will accord the visitors will only be
measured by our ability to do things,
we are,
Very sincerely yours,
ERNEST HINE,
Mayor.