davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20
Stocking UP.

Conversation overheard on the
train:
Understand you're in the Home De-
tense league?"
"Yep. 1 was out all night"
"What doin'?"
watching the water tower"
watching the water towerT
yep. Come on and help u.s."
''Not me. Look here, old man; it's
going to no only little while before
we have bone-dry prohibition in this
country, and 1 haven't any time to
waste watching water."-New York
Evening Post.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20
Reninninu Early.

Little Mary, aged ten, gazed admir-
ingly at the diamond rings glittering
on the fingers of her grandmother.
"When marry" said the child, Il sup
pose I will get these rings as we'd
ding present" Up spoke her brother
Bob, aged seven. mot on your sweet
life" said he. "You get one Of them ;
the other goes to my wife,"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20
His Honest Belief.

'In some parts of Africa" said Mrs.
Naggs, who was petusing the village
weekly, "a man can buy wife for a
clay pipe and a string of glass beads" !"
"Well," rejoined Naggs, ST suppose
there are some wives who are really
worth that much"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20
Not Knocking at All.

'Iwanted to talk to you yesterday"
"Why didn't you call me on the
telephone?"
''It wasn't important enough for me
to go to all that trouble1"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20
Not Above Suspicion,

Harker-Isn't your friend Wederly
rather inclined to exaggerate at times?
Parker-Well, he is the father Of q
baby that is just beginning to say cute
things.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20

The average wife can outdo an ex-
cross-questioning her husband on his
perienced lawyer when it comes to
return about 2 a. m.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20
RnsifiNA Cruelty.

To be witty (?) at the expense
of somebody else is positive cruelty
many times. -
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20

LETTER FROM THE CROWN PRINCES PERSONAL ADJUTANT
WILLIAM LEQUEUX, PoSSESSoR OF
SECRETS OF EUROPE.
Veneux NadOn,
HIoret- LOing
-NTarne
havej just the
my Omc at and
threesm mall ma have
were OF them KIN o
of
with at
here,ar but
desires shaH be
more startIn
ndutant German prince Is nap
and with
compunctOn
most cordi gree
Yours sincer
HELTZENDORFF.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20
Misdirection of Efficiency

no experience of matrimony, when she
might have revised her verdict.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20
Name a Dandy.

If YOU wished certain bird to enter
a cage how would you name dandy?
Fopinjay.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20

precipitates which with the depletion
of oxygen have a great influence on
fish life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20

Always proud to show white clothes.
Red Gross Ball Blue does make them
white All grocers. Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

No Smarting Just Rye Comfort. 80 cents At
Druggists or mail. Write for Free Eve Book.
MURINE EYE REMEDY CO., CHICAGO
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-07-20
Trautmann Affair
Cause of Trouble

NHE Trautmnnn affair was one
which caused a wild sensation
at Potsdam in the autumn Of
1912. I became implicated in It
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-16
EX-SPEAKER CRAFT URGES
PASSAGE OF REFERENDUM BILL
Tells Chicagoans People Of State Should Have Right TO
Decide Liquor Question
NOT PARTY ISSUE

At meeting of nearly 100 men and
women representing various civic and
other organizations of Chicago in the
Marshall Field South End Tea Room
last Friday, Clayton +. Craft, ex-
Speaker of the Illinois House of
Representatives, asserted that if the
bill, now before the House OF Repre-
sentatives providing for statewide
vote on the saloon question, failed to
pass, it would be direct blow at the
referendum principle.
"The people" said Mr.. Craft,
Should have right to decide this
question for themselves. I believe
the Democratic members of the Leg
islature all recognize this. One OF
them who comes from a wet district,
said to me, 4 ought to support the
bill, but you know what will happen
to me If | do
81 reminded him." continued Mr.
Craft, that there had been a great
change of sentiment upon the question
and that anyway he could not afford
to deny the peoples right to decide
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-16
Sunday Closing
Lessons Phthisis
Says Robertson
Chicago's Health Commissioner Says
Saloon Lid Aids Fight Against
the Great whitc ri5lsE1s

If the present percentage of de-
crease is maintained, Chicago will
ovec tuberculosis in about
10 years, Health Commissioner John
Dill Robertson said yesterday.
The city's publication of its milk
supply and the closing of saloons on
Sunday are given by DR.. Robertson
as two OF the principal reasons why
the fight against the great white
plague has been SO successful.
"Three thousand seven hundred and
persons died of tubercu-
losis in 1916,' said DR.. Robertson, "as
against 400 in the year preceding,
and believe that the decrease this
year will be even greater. The clos
ing of the saloons on Sunday gives
men time to rest from their labors
and prevents them from spending
their time feeding tuberculosis with
alcohol"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-16
BREWERS AND
BLIND PIGS

Any one who has followed the
prosecution of violators of the liquor
laws in Illinois must have been struck
with the fact that large proportion
of them are brewers. Here is an il
lustration from the Waukegan court
docket:
People VS.. John Baldwin, Lake
Forest Brewing company agent.
People VS.. Philip Goldberg, High
land Park brewery agent and man of
wealth.
people VS.. Joe Fegers, former pro-
prietor of Auditorium Inn at North
Chicago.
People VS.. Harry Keyes, alleged
blind pigger of North Chicago"
Four cases-and two of them
against brewers or brewers agents!
More and more it is becoming evident
that our lawmakers have been too
lenient toward this class of law
breakers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-16
Quincy Makes Move
for Sunday Closing
Repeats Ordinance Allowing Saloons
to Remain Open in Violation
of State Law

An ordinance recently enacted by
the Quincy City Council permitting
saloons to remain open on Sunday
i'll violation of the state law has been
repealed, and an ordinance imposing
fine for violations of the Sunday
closing law with revocation OF Ii
cense for second offense has been
presented to the Council.
This action removes the stain from
the reputation of Quincy as city
whose officials deliberately violated
their sworn duty and went on record
in favor of law-breaking. 1t shows
that the better element of the city is
coming to its own, and that the sa-
loon is losing its grip upon Quincy
as it has lost it upon most other Illi-
nois cities.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-16
Father Dunno
Tells Catholics
to Gust Saloons
Priest Who Helped Make Michigan
Dry Arraigns Liquor Traffic in
Stirring Talk Before Big Crowd
in Springfield Armory
LEADING CATHOLICS AGAINST
LIQUOR

ratholics should have no hesi-
fancy n Cooperating in this effort to
make Springfield anti-saloon terri
tory" said the Rev. Father A. B.
Dunno of Eau Claire, Wis.,, last week
to an immense audience in the Spring
field arsenal. "Saloonkeepers will tell
you to vote this town wet because it
is an anti-Catholic movement. That is
the most absurd statement have ever
heard. This is battle for humanity.
Catholics and non-C Catholics are seated
under one hag-the flag that stands
for a united people. Together they
should work for the one cause.-the
cause that will better humanity"
Quotes Leading Catholics
Gather Dunno quoted many of the
great leaders in the Catholic church
in regard to the liquor traffic. He
quoted Archbishop Ireland as saying,
1--WE must wipe the saloons and liq-
uor from the face of the earth"
Some persons have even gone so
far" said the speaker, "as to try to
influence the Catholics by saying that
if the drys win they will eliminate the
wine which is used at mass. They
will tell you that by this means mass
will be done away with. That is a
joke. The flag you are sitting under
gives you the right to worship God
according to the dictates of your con-
science. So do not be bamboozled
and don't be gullible to all these influ-
ences."
Father Dunno said that the coming
wet and dry fight is battle to a
finish with the crooks, the thugs, the
saloonkeepers and the crooked politi-
clans on one side and good citizens
of all religious denominations on the
other side
Says Saloon Is Enemy of Home
do you mothers and fathers think
that 100000 a year is enough to pay
for the ruination of your babiess'
continued Father Dunno. "It amounts
to just that. They are offering you
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-16
Rockford May Build
T,uo Ne,u High Schools

The Board of Education at Rock
ford last week adopted resolution
instructing the attorney of the board
to prepare proposition for the sub
mission to a vote of the people of
the city at the April election provid-
ing for the issue of 100000 bonds
for the erection of two junior high
schools, one on each side of the
river.
AS is the case with other dry cities,
Rockford's school population is in
creasing so rapidly and the proper
tion of pupils who go on through to
the end is enlarging at such rapid
rate that her school facilities, ample
as they are, do not meet the demand.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-16
Mayor Whiting
Says Dry Cities
Easy to Finance
Asserts DeerfieId Paid Of Saloon
Debts After Going Dry and Is
Now in Fine Shape
By Geo. McGinnis

Recently at dry meeting in
Glenview, Mortified township, Cook
county, the president of the village
board, H. M. McCullen, who is wet,
asked the anti-saloon speaker how
Glenview, which had just completed
a new bridge and had an indebted
ness of $4,000, could meet its liabili-
ties without the $4,000 saloon license
money.
Before he could answer, Mayor w.
A. Whiting, of Deerfield, who was
in the audience, sprang to his feet
and told how he had been on the
wet side and fought the drys, but
they put Deerheld in the dry column
in spite of his efforts. Continuing,
Mayor Whiting said:
Prohibition Put City on Its Feet
81 set about rehabilitating the
finances of Deerheld without saloon
license money. The town was $14,-
600 in debt for water works system,
and in worse financial straits than
Glenview would be without saloons.
We went to the bank and borrowed
the money to pay the bills, and by
economy and cutting the corners
we are today in splendid financial
shape and better condition than if
we had retained the saloons. We
have $149.51 in our general fund, and
$1,156.29 in the water fund, and have
retired ten of our water certificates.
1--WE never held social function,
as the vets have charged, to raise
money. When the water works sys-
tenn was completed we observed
'Deerheld Day in celebration of the
event and gave away the gifts of the
merchants in prizes"
Deerfeld will never go back into
the old saloon darkness of the past,
was the prediction of the speaker.
The round of applause given Mayor
Whiting when he had finished
showed which way the tide is turn
ing in Glenview. The undesirables
are being dumped on Mortified
towns from the surrounding dry
towns and the law-abiding element
are fighting in self-defense 20 free
their community from this influx Of
the underworld. The drys> mean
business and have thoroughly or
ganized the men and women for a
finish fight. 1t is believed that
Mortified will move out into the dry
column on election day.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-16
Bill Popular All Over Illinois, Says
Mcbride

Bill Popular All Over Illinois, Says
Mcbride
Superintendent Mcbride explained
the status of the bill at the end of last
weeks meeting of the Legislature.
THE BILL" said Mr.. Mcbride, SIS
now on its third reading without
amendment 1t is now UP to the last
roll call. We expected that the liq-
uor leaders would try to amend the
bill so as to make it unpopular with
the people, but they let slip this op-
portunity and if the bill passes, it will
be exactly in the form in which it was
drafted"
Continuing, Superintendent Nc
Bride said:
There never has been more pop
ular proposition submitted to the
Illinois Legislature. People in every
nook and corner of Illinois want
chance to register their will upon this
vital question and they are making
that fact known in no uncertain
terms"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-16
Many Vets Object
to Hoyne's Action
in Liquor Suits
Both VETS and Drys Assert States
Attorneys Refusal to Prosecute
Is not Fair Play

1t is said that large number of
liquor dealers may join the drys in
urging States Attorney Hoyne to
prosecute saloonkeepers arrested for
violating the Sunday closing law.
Many saloonkeepers who keep their
places closed on Sunday believe that
there ought to be full and fair hear
ing in those cases which come before
the courts.
What the Vets Say
These liquor dealers argue, so city
hall officials say, that if trial cannot
be had before judge, the saloonkeep-
er is denied his day in court. He is
left at the mercy of the police officials
who may have a grudge against him.
AT any rate, he is given no oppor-
tunity to present his side of the case
before judicial tribunal.
More important than this is the fact
that where there is no trial, the public
are left in the dark as to the facts in
the case. States Attorney Hoyne
represents the people. Every one of
these cases is a case between the
people on the one side and the ac-
cused saloonkeeper on the other. A
dismissal of these cases is denial OF
the rights of the people. Their dis
missal at the request of the repre-
sentative of the people-the States
Attorney-has provoked unlimited
comment.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-16

An unidentified man was found
dead in the saloon of Ben Sandman,
at Louisville, KY.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-16

one tenth of a million dollars to make
your boys patrons of saloons and to
teach your daughters to frequent wine
rooms and cafes"
Father Dunno said that he did not
understand how any clean, intelligent
mother or father could go to the polls
election day arm and arm with prosti-
tutes, gamblers and other people who
will support the saloonkecpers and
brewers -~-------S-
'The saloon business is without de-
fense," said Father Dunno. There is
no excuse for it. The answer lies in
this question, is it constructive or
destructive7' Does the saloon make
our homes PEACEFUL Does it build up
character, the kind of character that
America needs?"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-16
In a Saloo,, City

HEADLINER CHICAGO PAPER
TEN GUNS STOP CABARET
SONG; TWO WOMEN SHOT7
Several Policemen Said to Have Wit
messed Battle at Geary's
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-16

and Board of Trustees in villages
and incorporated towns?'
Yes ......
mo ......."
This bill merely shows that the
vets have no real argument against
the referendum, and hope to kill it
by secret and corrupt methods.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-16
There's More! But
This Is Enouqh

Southeast it's West Virginia dry,
Northwest it's Michigan, you know,
Southwest Kentucky throats are dry,
A state that's sadly stepped in Rye
There's morel But this is enoughl"
Midas Criterion.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-16
ROOSEVELT SENDS MESSAGE

In reply to letter from E. J. Davis of
Chicago, inviting him to speak in this city in
favor of the saloon referendum bill now pend
ing in the Illinois House of Representatives,
Theodore Roosevelt expressed his unqualified
endorsement of the bill.
"Indeed, if could come | would" writes
Mr.. Roosevelt. "You are most welcome to
quote me as saying that wish you all possible
success in your efforts to have the question
submitted to referendum"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-16
MOTHERS PROTEST

In the license court at Somerset
Pa, IS mothers appeared and voiced
protests against granting OF license
for the Hotel Shade at Cairnbrook.
said to be near a schoolhouse.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-03-16

Dry forces of Lorain county, o.,
have organized to aid in the fight for
statewide Prohibition. Officers have
been elected and committees ap-
pointed and the spirit is high.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-13
TRI-CITY BODIES
TOHONOR HEROES
Spanish War Veteran Camps and Aux
iiiaries 81 Three Towns ~ Gather
III Rock Island

Tine present week might WalI he
termed patriotic week p Rock Island
Another gathering Of patriotic nature
is scheduled for Thursday night at
Memorial haIl when Helen Gould aux
iIiarv Of SiboueE Bay camp. United
Spanish War Veterans. eutertains the
war veteran camps and auziliaries ot
the tri-cities The Rock Island camp
OF vets. Helen Gould Shepherd auxil-
larry and Waiter <aEeI camp of Baveu-
port and Columbian auxiliary ana I'd
ward Eitilseu camp of Moline will be-
present
The event viii he the 10Th anui-
versary Of the sinking of she baUtE5ship
Maine lu Santiago aaE Memorial
services viii be held for those who lost
tleIr lives Services VIII be held also
Tor the late Admiral Dewey, hero Of
Manila bay Celebration 0E the hirth-
day anniversaries OF Lincoln. Wash
i8grou and Mckinley viii also take
place at the meeting The program
viii consist of music and readings and
J. Clinton Searle viii give an address
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-13

There are few who make inves meuts
in families that ever draw dividends
thereon. and I am rejofced that Dick
is now getting back some Of his Iu-
vested funds He needs en-, God bless
him.
Yes. Lou, we are getting along IN
years. and Z agree with you that we
must be ON The firing line Of life every
minute We must not look backward
and must keep up-to-date an The time.
We must not get wabbiy.' Our spirits
are young and we must keep them SO.
clipped a short poem by Ella Wheel
eE Wilcox iew DAYS ago and have it
IN my scrap book and J pronounce if
O * II IS entitled Man Should Age
Graudly. pass it along ro sou
}Isu should age graudlv like noble
tree
He should not sHrivel like a amse
flower
Taat buds. and blooms and V5thcrs in
an hour
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-13

honorable means 70 secure the elee-
lion Of delegates from said county
camp 10 the state camp who shall be
pledged 80 work for the changes Fin
bylaws. Ia policy and system recon-
mended by h5u and 50 make every
effort to bring about Ills reelection az
head clerk Of the Modern W006men
Of America
Delegates Named.
The DeIeEates-aI IT stevens. Lew
r Baker. George j. Jackson Elmer
= Johnson Charles Barth Peter IL
ksIe 81 Fl duthuaker- George 81.
Baumbach. Joseph % Kennedy. VIII
liam f. Loyett. Elmer ~ Bell r. /
Silvls. Paul Schubert David = Berg
guist Dr H. J Lach1er VII 81
Knowles Joseph EHlsbaea a. j
LIudstrou Lincoln Martin Michael
Eollman George II Martin A. q.
GutzWe5lar R8y n Brashsr Louis
r. Martin. r. Il. Hoffman. henry F..
Brown. ~ s. 2fcCombs. William EoEs
Frank j. Bulesler. George S Mckib-
ben Rev. f1 W. Reed. Este f BuIum.
George &. Mckinney Marx Harder
Irving Burr. James W Ryan. II. G.
Hunt. Frank @. Cane5r- A. r 5ala.
f. H. Burt. u 81 GARRISON Charles Fl
7niCz. s. r. Davis David J llelauas
C. l. SchuitEer. 49, II. Kelley. Morris
p. Cook. Clarence r. Schroeder, John
Bender. DR. j. ~ uorau. Clarence F.
Schutter. Arthur Swanson e r Dorm.
John r. Sexton. I'D wilson. Hawley
e. Dwight Rev O. H 5hero#ao Jul
ian Lamp. Frank Em.g Harry T..
SLiFer Walter Eolcn. Lynn Ewing.
f. j. Sommers. r. u Summers J. y.
Felt. a. ID. sperry. James Condor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-13
GhPrktnn 03rrt nf
5tnux Gttu
By MARY AQUIN


reply made 10 YOUR fine letter tnat I
received ar Sioux City, at which hast
ling town I held forth last sunday. I
had 10 write all Of nay business let
ae~E with a pencil that day and by
taa time was through with that task
Z was in poor shape to write my pleas
arable weekly messages to you and
Dick. T gave each Of you short page
0f decidedly bum scrzbbIiug which
was the best i could do in my helpless
condition I longed for my good little
Corona for ] was iu that busy town all
of two days and among strangers
II Z had been properly equipped for ii
] might have given both YOU and Dick
large volume Of fiction.
] dom intend to make any more OF
these two weeks trips in the future
that I can possibly avoid. IT doesn't
really pay for q fellow gets mighty
anxious about getting home the sec
end week and he is very apt to crowd
things in an effort to get home as early
ln the week as possible, When a fell
low gets home Sunday h. breaks the
uoD0touy somewhat AMI ne gets q new
start the following week with some
thing OF q new spirit to take along with
him. But my territory takes in all Of
+. iowa and sometimes i find il hard TO
make gD Q 0ue-wcek route when ] have
matters to attend 10 in the remote
parts Of the state IT takes too much
slime coming and going and the long
rides ere rather tedious.
Sioux City is hna town. Lou and
so .+#= 7gi"tt. -- IS 1Ae gaze
-a7 -z1t -.t"17. -'eAlIs anu IS
the big market i0r all Of North Da-
Eota. South Dakota. part Of Nebraska
ana FL OF 19t-a "e5l iowa. predict
at. 7a-sa ---s WIG become quite
metropolis lE The next ten years u
-lFa town now and rs getting bet
Ger laat--.p-aa-la ana pushing ahead.
.Hr-a 90 -a- SATURDAY ana an
aas sunday and say no one 4 knew
except the company agent With
whom I visited saturday
-Na4a- worried ~ hara labor as
above said with nay lead pencil until
late - the afternoon and fle rest OF
t.a day spent reading newspapers
and taking - the movies Of which
#4ere are good many I'M that town
saturday aiG4E. however, I went 70 the
g.. NaaLHa teH-l.#enIE- EasEtF or
laaHu and rather enjoyed the fool
1.-H they had ol Tor THAT night 1T
was me. regular vaudeville Enar night
DIV. >aa-#HGaHE performance ll
.-a nature y rurlesHHe. There was
Sew #Ho Was the star. assisted hE
fake horse made uB of two men that
500 Hg some 9o.s-ereGs antics and
aar OF long. aaerr last and lean gir3ies
#ao aascrted ana prancad about the
stage ct such times as they were not
HguEeTiug With the jew and the fake
horse Fl was tine same old stunt. Lon
that "a fools cough up our little old 30
cents 80 .gok al and listen TO. The
performance was lnae5crIbable and
ael remember che name OF the pun
i5aail ~ administered. But lt furnish
81 me g llitle amusement and helped
e.. oaa 2 atiL evening, oa4 a7 u was.
~ WASH really rotten, ana II you had
.een #Ila me #e would no doubt have
Iaaaa 2 re-" JOY spots iH he trashy
.I..7 .A-- was 7-L Fea 4p - tAe MAR
.t17 11o t1t me mousse vas PACKED
- t-@ aa-l7 ana oelHns #lia mon
t-s. 757l574 crazy with aeAshl.
+a@E #a ann 5eHNiAs 10 Ne BloFaUlN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-27
SCHOOL CLINIC
AT CAMPBELL'S
DR.. BISHOP PLEASED WITH THE
COOPERATION OF PEOPLE
IN THAT SECTION.

DR.. E. L. Bishop, of the state board
of health, in charge of rural santa
ton in Maury county, on Friday con-
Quoted a clinic for the school children
of CampbelPs Station in the Fifth dis
trict. There we're twenty-nine Of the
children examined for eye, ear. nose
and throat troubles. In addition, DIR.
Bishop administered typhoid vaccine
to about fifty Of the citizens OF that
section. He was very much pleased
with the attendance and the measure
Of cooperation that he received in
that community.
As soon as the work in the COM
munities now under survey has been
-ompleted, DR.. Bishop viii move to
he three new communities TO receive
The benefits Of his efforts. It is as
sured that the Bigbyville community
win be one of-those In the list.