davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-10
for all mankind

lor all mankind
He granted liberty OF conscience
10. all and declared that none should
be moleB:ed in matters Of faith and
worship. 1t will thus be seen that a
bibIe belonging to such a man has a
peculiar meaning and represents an
association which Is most inspiring.
Al the time that the great founder
presented the Bible TO his son John
continued Judge Patterson, his pros
porous days had passed, and the great
power and influence which he at one
time possessed. and which he so wisely
welded. had departed never to re
turn.
William Causes Father Worry.
After Penn went back to England
pennsylvania had been much disturbed
by civil and religious Quarrels. Be.
sides this. his son, William. was caus-
ing his father a great deal OF anxiety
By his conduct: he had completely
thrown of all regard for his fathers
profession and intended TO enter the
army or the may 1t was about this
tine that Penn presented the Bible 10
his son. john.
Notwithstanding all his trials and
De.pleXities his mind was suIl stayed
n confidence on the unfailing support
of divine power. which be found to be
an anchor 20 the soul, both sure and
steadfast.
While Penn was struggling with
the difficulties attendant on his sta
ton and burdened with sorrow through
the dereliction Of his son, he was sub
ipCfpd IN the most calling ner,Djo ~.
embarrassment by the treachery OF his
steward.
ThrOwn into Prison.
He had been temporarily deprived
Of his authority as governor and later
tried for treason. To add further TO
his embarrassment. he was arrested
for debt and thrown into the Fleet pris-
on like a common maTefactor He re-
NAMED there until his friends COM
promised with his creditors and OBJ
tanned his discharge.
1T Will thus be seen that when he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-10

mountain twenty years ago. Mr.. Wal
lace Immediately after her death moved
out OF his home. leaving everything
just as it was when she died. out Of
respect for her memory.
Not a single thing was moved or
changed. Mr.. Wallace lived in a house
near by. The unique monument to
his wife was destroyed by fire re-
Gently.
The fire was not discovered until it
was too late to save any Of the keep
sakes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-10
SIX FABRIC PRINTING.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-Printing
Of silk fabrics by color photography
making possible decorative effects the
perfection Of which does not seem to
have been hitherto attained in present
methods. is reported to the state de-
partment from France.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-10
DOLLAR BILL IS NEARLY
WORN OUT IN A WEEK

BELLEFoNTAINE. Nov. 1O.-A 81
bill changed HANDS twenty-seven times
in FIVE days during the pay-up-week
campaign in Bellefontaine. the single
dollar discharging twenty-seven obli-
cations and returning Friday evening
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-10

presented this Bible TO his son he
was bIoken-hearted old man. At
that time he lived in KnightsbridGe.
In 1912 he was Frustrated by paraly-
sis. never afterward recovering his
mental vigor or the use OF his body"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-10
DUCK HUNTERS FREEZE TO
DEATH ON RIVER ISLAND

CARRoLLToN. MO-. Soy. IO-Freez-
ing weather was the probable cause
of the death Of two duck hunters on
Goose Island. in the Missouri river
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-10
to the man who had started it upon its

to the man who had started It upon It's
journey.
A slip Of paper was attached to
which each person who used It in
paying a debt signed his name. The
bill passed through the bands Of an
insurance agent. two newsdealers,
three clothing firms. druggist. loan
agent, publisher, drayman, physician,
dry goods dealer, auto supply store.
jeweler, garage keeper and four gro
GERS in its debt=paying journey Of ave
days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-10

Untn you've found that I'D that Is
most tmgortsnl 70 yog egd q. ", you have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-10
HOME KEPT AS MONUMENT
TO WIFE Is DESTROYED

WENATCHEE, wash. Nov. 10
When the wife Of G. V. Wallace. a vet
eran OF the Civil war. died on Badger
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22

OF Des Moines, were week end visitors
with her sister, Mrs. f. Rowe, and
family. att
Miss Iva Fishel has been visiting
relatives in Mapleton the past few days
The domestic science club met at the
home of Mrs. r. H. 'Swasey last Tues.
day. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. H. G. Scott on next Tuesday, Nov.
1928. tr&
Elder e. Butterworth has gone on a
preaching mission UP around COleville.
Herbert Fishel, and family, Of Deni.
son. spent the Sabbath at the parental,
w. b.: Fishel; flome. ~
a number from here attended the
Fred BaberSsale at sGalland y Grove on
Tuesday. The Baber family win s:go
TO- Harlan where they will take ~
their esidence. SSyt
Mrs. Ft.s U. Howorth and Miss Lou
Howorsir attended a party at the home
Of Miss Marie Daily, in Dunlap We'd
nesday ! light.
The rexl number of the lecture
course will be, given a; The Baptist
church Wednesday Nov! %, which
will consist of a vio!inist and a reader.
G. c. Bonsall and VII" accompanied
by two. high school teachers, all from
Dunlap. were guests at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Harper Sunday.
Herman Lazerus is spending the
week in Omaha with his family.
D. e. Green and family, of Vail, were
Sunday visitors at the Frank Green
and A. H. Cook homes.
The special meetings at the M. E.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22

church will be continued for a week or
ten DAYS. Rev. Adams, the pastor is
being assisted by Rev. J. F. Biugaman
of the Fifth avenue church, or Councii
Bluffs Rev. Bingaman's sermon sub
jects for the latter part OF the week
are as follows: Thursday night, re
jpcntance-What is it?"; Friday night.
"The Young Man Tempted and Tried.
Saturday night. Your own Ananlas
club" Rev. Adams, the pastor Will
preach Sunday morning. The other
two services of the day will pc Ill
charge of gospel team from Councll
,Blufs consisting Of Fay Smith ana
Henry Hail. of the Fifth evenue churehEs
w Rs Orchard, Of the Nonparell stat
LIB. SB. fIadley, secretary of the !! NH
and c. G. 4 Copeland, Of the Ehts
worth Aiethodist church. They VIII
conduct meeting for men only ~
81 d elock; afld at q 80 in the evening
will conduct a general revival meet
Ing. These men VIII constitute "a
strong team and those who can arrange
to hear them will be well repaid by
doing so. The public is given most
cordial invitation to attend these meet
ings. This earnest invitation is eX-
tended by the church membership and
the pastor, Rev. Adams. and the evan
gelist, Rev. Bingaman.
Miss Lou Howorth attended the >.
S. club in Denison last Tuesday.
The julius Ahart home was released
from quarantine Monday, Mrs. Ahart
having recovered nicely from her case
of small pOx.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22

for Milton, Pennsylvania where the!
will make their home.
Mrs. Tina Woodland returned to he
home in Council Bluffs after weeks
visit at the Fields home.
Mesdames' Lem Lambert and Free
Wiley were visitors in Sioux City Fri
day. .... ..
Mrs. Mamie Mulvihill came up from
Omaha Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bell. ,......
j. H. Young was "a Denison caller
on Saturday, y&%s Et53
Mrs. Will Aldrich, of Dunlap, was an
over Sunday visitor at the parental
~. w. Cramer,s home. Al a.
Mrs. S. wv, May returned to her home
in Arion Saturday after several weeks
| so.journ at the p. w. O'Meara home; a
Mrs Isaac Howorth and daughter
came down from Denison Thursday
for a visit at the home of her sister
Mrs Mott McHenry Z. Fs
G. v. Jordan has erected a large cat.
tie shed on the Alex Bell farm.
Mrs. R. A. Talcott, of Arion, was a
Dow City caller Saturday. sH
The gymnasium at the new school
hni,din.g is eynacted n no finished for
nso The w;ntar - 1880" =.
Miss Etta Ravno,ds ro+nrnod sa+nr.
dav to ber home in Ar;on after ., Welt
. Tho home If ber nnc1e and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Brown. @
urdav for q faw DAVIS v;sit with friends
Nc n M RraLo won't - noan Sat
,rdav for a visit at Tia home If har
dauabtar Mrs n McRrida ratnrn.
no IN Snndav Her grand do,,uhtar
Vireane Mcbride .accomnanied her 10
ber home and will stav here while
Mrs tNJcRr;da ia gnna toI,;ncnln Man
fa -, ], ~ ~ S,aal ~ ten AZ Is,
.t,,a NON ~ Nv McRr;Sa,s 5s;s az mrs,
s. IS ! Rndd - ! ~ Z +. Is s
Mise Mvrfle Mccnrd cam ]. n II,
nafiamoa satnrdav' for an. s;ndaf;n;ta
stav - tba Arnh T ard home
I.vsrne A,axondar nan,e IN from
nnn1an and snant tho waak an5 with
~ ara "a NO rnmts Mr,.ond ! M,.s Hanrv
Rn S - =
- i've r ep 80 .na sovorol ,,nv;t al
49,, -, -, a,ta,to;,,
Cd satn,dav o. tha homa ~ M;ss II.
s - c+a,anaL Iorga n,,n,ber
n s,,ana n.osont - an;o,, tl,a aftarnnnn NJ
sofa h;iitv and fancv work deli.
o;o,,s rafro II rnan+s ,rero servod 81 TIA
olose 81 tho aftarnoon,s n1aa suras ~
o Mis- Kato ri;ntnn hos rot,rnad m
ber homa IN nen;snn after snanS inc
G vora1 ,,,ooLe, 81 the home NJ her ais.
er Mrss Arcb fsird We arc inform.
4 that tho "a m;lv vii, move from Deni.
son to ottumwa where thew viii make
t f =. fnt,,ra Nome ~ ~ = '''S
daa1 'n,os niosod Loot wook xv,,en
1ohn ah.rt hocam,a owner ~ the ale.
votor wh i'll was formerlv owned Nv
II n Snoft ond MO- vo1,,od o. saven
thnn.onS do,Iars M SCOTT took the
Abart hama Mace If 90 acres i, m
tho deal at s2no nor acre 1'D - i;
Mss Finrs Wirains csn,e an from
unnSb;na snnaav ana snant tho Gav
~ tha ny rantai NC W;ea;ns bon,e
- N.1 .ms Agea arr;vad The latfar nart If
tha ,woaE frona naIn,,as .nd viii ,vorL
in tho paarIl vora hiactsmith sbnn
Nc Aoae {. viii, or narants M and
The sun., 1916-11-08
X CAROLINA.
NORTH DAkOJ
ONO.

DIST. Dist
The sun., 1916-11-08

l Nearly all Of The ~ ointment members
~ the present SENATE are r.tufue,! with
the exception of Senator tarsw-ll. Demo-
eraf. Of brooklyn. and senator chr!s,o-
pl,r l. sullivan. Democrat. Of Manhat-
tan. VIVA GOES To Washington as Rep
r-s-ntativ- In Congress. The Republican
senators who retire. are Arden l.. Norton
~ ~Schuhari-. Samuel A. Jones Of che
mango and Franklin W. cristman OF
H-rkim-r. who Was defeated Tor r.nom-
luL,ton by Theodore Douglas Robinson,
u. ph-w OF col Theodore Roosevelt.
Another prominent Republican who re-
tir.s IL Clinton r Horton Of Buffalo.
lead ~ the committee which attempted
90 classify the state CiNil service svstrIn
and coordinate all salaries Of the Ii 600
sat. employees Another Senator who
leaves H. William =. ir-iuer of Buffalo.
who attempted Ia secure legislation COM
| polling the reading Of the Bible in the
iuh.i, schools.
George r.. Thompson OF the Niagara
Orleans district. the chairman Of the
committee which investigated the New
York city Public Service commissions
and public utility corporations. was re-
elected by q substantial majority.
The dean OF the Senate, Thomas II
term. which will make twenty years SET
vice In the State senate following three
| wears of service in the Assembly. Sena-
tor Robert +. Wagner also has been ic.
| turned and again Will he IN. minority
lea der.
The present senate Clerk. Ernest \,
The sun., 1916-11-08
Women Follow Mems Bent of Mind.

States in this classification that went Republcan-Wyoming, Wash
Mgton, Oregon. for example-showed the same outcome AS APP
peared in Illinois. that the women were following the mems ben o mind,
or perhaps il would be more just to say, were Influenced by the same
trend Of thought.
This was equally true lin the States that went Democratic "orad
among the number. The women voted in Wyoming, Colorado. Utah.
Nevada, Idaho, Washington. California. Arizona. Kansas, Oregon, Mon
tana and Alaska. At least seven Of the elevan States went Republican.
Another interesting angle of the general result tn utter failure
Of the Democratic party to win over the labor vote of so-caled doubtful
States in such masses as would overcome former Republican tendencies.
Throughout the campaign the Presidents political managers, having
enlisted the chiefs Of the American Federation Of Labor. headed by
Samuel Gompers, sought to persuade labor to support Mr.. Wilson on
account of the Adamson law, with its recognition of the eight hour prin-
ciple.
These attempts seemed to have been entirely fruiuess. Once more
the labor vote showed that it could not be delivered to any one. Once
more the point "a emphasized that labor does no. vote with any approach
to unanimity.
-- In two States. for example. the Presidents campaign managers
made tremendous efforts to win the labor vote. They brought to bear
in Connecticut and Michigan their heaviest artillery. They figured that
in Connecticut, where many thousands Of men were employed in the
munitions factories, and in Michigan. where many thousands we're earning
big wages in the automobile plants, that the eight hour argument. to-
gether with u general representation that the President had showed him
self to be a true friend to labor, would carry the day.
The sun., 1916-11-08
SENATE.

Alabama II. Bankhssd. u oscar W.
Ari,ona-'ii-nry =. A-hurs,. ID. March,.
Arkansas-.wmam +. Kirby. d. Joseph
Cslif"rni.-:nrpm ". Johnson. r.
Color.do 'cnarles :. Thomas. d. John
+. Shafroth. u.
Cornrct,cutI.G.orse p Mclean. r.
D~eiawsrr-J. .. Wolcott. u willard
Fiorids-'park Trsmm-lL. ID Duncan l..
Geossia-Hokr Smith. u. Thomas W
HsrdwIck, II.
Idsho-wihiam r Borah, X. Jane. II.
iiiinols -1am.. Hamilton Lewis. u.
Lawrence Y Sherman. x.
indisna-'Hatry : Sew. X 'Jsmes e
Iows-Albert a. Cummln-. r. william
ksnss.-wullam H. Thompson. ID
Charles curtis. u
k-ntuck,-o,i- NJ James, d j. {. ".
Ionl.iana-Jos.ph T. Ransde.l. u Rob.
EFT + Broussard. ID.
MaIne-.'Frrd"ricL Haze. r. B~rt N
Msryisnd--I l. Franc. p iohn Waiter
Observation-Disclosures cabot Lodge. X
Mlchisan-.charieS Townsend. n.
william Alden smith, r.,
Mi.-is.ippi-'John sharp Williams. u.
james II Nardsmin. u
Missourl-'Jam-s A. Reed. u william
Northumberland y. Pray. Thomas
N-hrs.ka-'Gihert NJ Hitchcook. u.
G-ors- W. Norris. II
~NeSsds-.k-y rittman. u Francis q.
New Mamp.hire Jacob n GsIlinser. Il.
Henry F. Hollis y
The sun., 1916-11-08
sweet 10 Remain speaker.

Speaker Thaddeus G. Sweet will com
tinue To preside over the lower branch
VI the LEGISLATURE, and II IL expected
that lie will name Asseinblyman II. T..
MaChUld as chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee to succeed William j.
Mater OF Seneca. who declined Il r.nomi-
nation. Asseinblyman H-b-r t.. Wheel-T
OF Ontario may be "A candidate for the
Ways and Means Committee chairman
ship.
Another important Assembly chair
manshi which will be- vacant will be
that OF the Judiciary Committee. as As
semblyman John Knight Of Wyoming
has been elected To the Senate. A.
semblyman charles q. Pratt OF wash
insion viii l.. the ranking emb Oh
the Judiciary Committee In Ia. neat A.
semhly. Ass.mblymau Simon l.. Adi-r
again will h. the Republican fioor leader
Of the Assembly.
Nilfr"d Esil Nouket. who has rep
essen. the citizens Union at Albany
foi many Years. * one ~ the new As
s-mbly m.n--l.ct from the Eighteenth
Kings district.
bne Of tn" prominent Assembly "an-
didites defeated was John u. Milhurn.
Jr.. In the Twenty fifth Manhattan dis
trict. where he was the unsuccessful
democratic candidate last year 80 we'll
a. his.
The sun., 1916-11-08

I large-'E = Roberts. X
NEW ~HAMPsHIRE.

TUIst-
&c. A s~ulloway.R 2-'E wa-on. X
NEW JERSEY.
The sun., 1916-11-08
REPUBLICANS GAIN
IN N. Y. LEGISLATURE
They VIII Have 80 I'm state
Senate, as Against ~
Democrats.
IN ASSEMBLY 1O+ TO as
Politicians Wonder Whether
Senator F.. r. Brown viii
Lose Leadership.

Republicans retain their big. maiorities
III me state Senate and Assembly, which
VIII convene ON January 2.
In the State Senate tn. Repub,ican
VIII have thirty-nin members and IN.
Democrats twelve. compared with thirty.
Tour Republicans and seventeen Demo.
Gratis In the present SENATE. The new
senate % elected for two Years.
The new Assembly will have ,oi
hepnbiicans and l6 Democrats. IN.
present Assembly has ninety.six Repub.
icahs' hhy-two Democrats. on. Proxre..
si'e and one Socialist. Abraham l. shin.
lacon was defeated for reelection In IN.
T"-nty-third Kings district.
mere mas been much speculation
whether or not GOV. Whitman and his
friends In the Republican state oryapl.
Za''on under the leadership Of Geory.
w Aldridge. Francis Hendricks. William
l." ward. Herbert Parsons, samuel =
hoenig. United states Sen.tn,-.,.c,
"'i''ain VI Calder. Comptroller William
\ firndergast and Bridge Commissions p
T. y ~. Nracke would interf-r. with
'hr present orgHuization of IN. sen,t.
The sun., 1916-11-08
Labor Vote a Dismal disappointment.

The result a dsmaly disappointing. Detroit. where Henry Ford
made his strongest fight for the President. wen Republican, amazing the
forecasters and astonishing " the Republican leaders. Bridgeport,
Conn, typnany a city Of munitions workers, declared for Mr.. Hughes
by a handsome plurality. Instances could be multiplied, all indicating
the disposition of labor to think for itself and to refuse to take orders.
Here and there the so-caned railroad vote upset Republican caHula-
tions, indicating apparently that the favored brotherhoods had thrown
their votes and influence largely to Mr.. Wilson. Instances of this were
observable in the voeo of Elmira, Hornell and Corning all railroad towns
in New York State. However. the brotherhoOds' desire to pay their
debt counted for almost nothing in the general result.
The figures revealed that there had been a change of heart among
railroad men themselves in the past two weeks of the campaign, far fewer
voting for Mr.. Wilson than had been expected. On the face of the e.
turns the labor vote disappointed the expectations of the Presidents
leaders and Mr.. Gompers is n more in the position, Is he W in 1908.
of failing to deliver the labor vote to the Democratic party.
The sun., 1916-11-08

Fay Of Potsdam. ~. Lawrence county.
will be reelected and Fred W. Hammond
Of Syracuse will be reelected clerk II
the Assembly.
The sun., 1916-11-08

1t will require a Nry detailed analyst al he so-caNed German Amer.
"a vote especially in certain states. % ascertain how heavily it Dor. against
the President. In spte Of the large German vote in Missouri the Itepulli
cans seen 10 nave failed to carry ht State.
In Ohio. where the German vt is heavy, especially in Hamilton
county and Cincinnati, it did nt appear to exert a very potent influence,
In Wisconsin the Republican plurality Of 1905 was greatly reduced
which might be taken as another indication that he German American yoters
played II great part in the result. 1t will necesitate an examination of te
vote Of h cities and If certain communities to estimate with n degree Of
accuracy h effect Of the reported organized German American movement
against n President.
nos States swHrmed to the Republican candidate o N the tarn issue. Agri-
cultural States Indiana. Illinois, Iowa, for cxample-gave satisfactory Re-
publican plurahties. Upstate New York, where the farmer vote is heavy.
did much better than was expected, record pluralties being reported in te
north country counties and n the well organized communities.
In he East tn farmer vote seems o have been tru to old incinations
but in h West Mr.. Wilson seems to have nae large inroad ito This,
class of electors. This is regarded as due possibly o the spread II the
pacifst sentiment in sch States as Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa. Utah AM
Wisconsin.
Other elements counted without question. Two dollar wheat high prices
for everything, general atsfaction with present economic conditions all
combined 10 over Republican pluralties in III prairie States
The sun., 1916-11-08

In Ohio Mr.. Wilson seems to have gained a big percentage Of the Pro-
gressive vote.
In New England, o n early tabulations, Mr.. Hughes attracted the
Progressive vote that was expected, from 75 to 30 per cent. In New
England, as elsewhere, confusing factors entered into this calculation, as
II is impossible without detailed local analyses % reckon Progressive
shifts in the light of certain labor manifestations.
Republican Pluralnes Cut in Northwest.
In the Northwest, Minnesota. Wisconsin and the Dakotas. the old
time Republican pluralties e somewhat reduced. particularly in Wis.
campaign by Senator La Toilette there "a a sharp falling of in the
Republican vote. Many Progressives evidently supported the President.
This also happened in Michigan, a State which gave Taft and Roose-
welt individually more votes than Mr.. Wilson received.
In South Dakota the Progressives voted heavily for Mr.. Hughes and
at least 10 1000 Republicans that refused to vote four years ago returned
to the party lines.
Out on the Pacific coast the Progressive leaders being favorable to
Mr.. Hughes-especiany Hiram Johnson Of California and Senator Poin-
dexter Of Washington-were able to make good on their assurances to
the Republican leaders There werec certain indications in the general
result that the vigorous campaigning of Col Roosevelt had its favorable
influence. It looked like California for Hughes by 10000.
Women Voters Disappoint the Democrats.
Probably no outcome of the election was more disappointing ITO the
Democrats than the attitude taken by woman voters. The Democrats mad
pinned some Of their best hopes upon carrying Illinois with the help of the
100000 women that voted there for the first time in II Presidential cleo
ton.
They had made drives for weeks. emphasizing their argument that
the women must vote for Mr.. Wilson because he had KEEP. the country out
Of war. They figured that the vote Of the women in Illinois would over
come the old time Republican plurality. They claimed anywhere from
so to IS per cent. of the womens vote.
The outcome WI Il crushing disappointment to these hopes. The
women seemed. n the whole. to have voted just about as the men voted
wives with husbands. II anything. it must be assumed, OF IN basis OF
incomplete figures. that more women voted for Mr.. Hughes than for Mr.
Wilson.
In anayzing the early night returns it was noted that about five
women out Of eight were voting for Mr.. Hughes. There was N special
variation in the sentiment Of women in Chicago and OF women in the
country districts.
Women voted in eleven States and IN the territory of Alaska. and
nowhere a there an indication that the "he kept us ut of appeal
had made votes for the President among the mothers and wives
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-06
BIG SALE OF CITY LOTS
ON JULY TWELFTH,

Messrs. Brown & Way, the hustling
real estate agents Of this city, report
a sale Of valuable business lots to Mr.
c. II. Moore, Of Ashevllle, n. c.
Mr.. Moore is the head Of large
firm Of real estate dealers who buy
up desirable business and building lots
in growing cities and towns, and who
then subdivlde this property in a way
to suit the needs Of individual pru-
chasers. Mr.. Moore will place this
property on the market at an early
date.
1t is becoming more and more rec
ognized by observing people that Ar
cadia is destined to become a good
sized city. Probably no city in tho
south is now showing more substan-
tial growth, the city having more
than doubled it's population during the
past five years. Few cities show any
such prosperity, and Mr.. Moore is to
he congratulated for his good business
acumen.