davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

W. G. Hoog, Spokane; 0. T Lath-
rop, Lethbudge; Col. L. Strobel, Col
fax; o. w. Kerr, Spokane; Luther
Hampton, Lewiston; c. C. Cate, Port
land; Charles Lafavre, Kellogg; F.
Bates, Spokane; w. J. Wingfield,
Spokane; M. j. Lennox, Spokane; j.
A. Payton, Spokane; M. C. Brodsky,
San Francisco; Harry Lincoln, Oma-
ha; Ray De Partee and wife, Palouse;
A. Rennie, Spokane; James Gleane,
Potlatch; Mrs. Harry Gleave, Pot
latch; Fred Gleave, Potlatch; H.
Powell, Spokane; E. E. Lille, Spo-
kane; P. Rosenberg, Montreal; A.
Stone, Montreal; J. F. Cassell, Los
Robert Miller, Spokane; H..
Schrieb, Spokane; Henry Horland,
Portland; |. w. Walford, Portland;
c. M. Whitehead, Chicago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14
BOVILL LEADS ALL LATAH
COUNTY in STAMP SALES

The sales of War Saving and Thrift
stamps for the month of May shows
that Bovill takes first place with a
total sale of $197043, Moscow second
place with the sales amounting to
$1865.49, and Potlatch is third with
her sales $1293.39. The total amount
for the three towns is $5129.31. Not
alone in this has Bovill made good
her claim for leadership, but in the
Red Cross drive, her Liberty Loan
drive, and now in this has Bovill gone
"over the top" long before towns. of
several times it's size has reached its
quota. When town the size Of b.
will can excel Moscow in the sale of
stamps, and when Bovill raises double
her Red Cross quota the first, it is
time for the rest of the county to "sit
up and take notice" Potlatch, too,
is entitled to credit, but the greatest
honor is due Bovill, which is the real
leader in actual patriotism in Latah
county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14
ALIENS IN IDAHO
MUST WORK OR LEAVE
THERE ARE TO BE NO LOAFERS
IN THIS STATE-ALL MUST
WORK, FIGHT OR GO

BOISE.-Aliens within this state
will either work or be deported, men
within the draft age will find and ac-
cept employment where good, going
wages are paid or be reclassified and
sent to France to fight, and those
over 81 years of age will become in
dustrious Immediately or be arrested
under the vagrancy law. In all three
classes these men are to be combed
out of every one of the Al counties in
the state to prevent further labor diff
ficulties.
The executive committee of the
state council of defense, after hear
ing report from Harvey Alfred,
state farm market director, decided
on this summary action. The director
is in possession of information to
the effect that residents of foreign
countries who have not yet become
American citizens are taking advan-
tage of the labor shortage situation
and not only demanding exorbitant
wages but keeping up a constant agi-
tation among other laborers to hold
out for higher wages. They are
active in the sheep camps as we'll as
on the farms. Men within the draft |
age, who in many instances received |
classification on agricultural indus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14
trial grounds, have been boosting the

trial grounds, have been boosting the
adopted farm scale of wages, in some
instances hiring out to farmers at
the highest wage and then quitting
their employer suddenly when de-
mand for higher wage was refused.
They will either work at the going
wage or will be promptly reported to
draft boards for Redistribution,
placed in the first class and sent to
training camps to prepare to fight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14
Japan Gets Steel Here

WASHINGTON-One hundred and
fifty thousand tons of steel has been
allowed the Japanese government by
war industries board, completing the
first step in the reciprocal agreement
entered into whereby Japan will build
ships for the United States. The steel
is being rushed to seaboard for quick
transportation to ships to Japan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14
Warming!

Girls, if you were kissed in the dark,
and then kissed in the daylight, would
you know if the second kiss was i'm
planted on your fair lips by the man
who kissed you in the dark? Such
is the situation that confronts June
Caprice in her latest photoplay at
the Kenworthy tonight. 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14

serious, and every effort will be put
forth to prevent continual disturb
ance of conditions and the shifting Of
men who can work but refuse to do
so.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14
See the Baby Grand

The ''Baby Grand" Chevrolet car is
admittedly the best hill climber offer
ed for sale now. Takes any of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14
Step Lively! corns
Quit with ''Gets
The Great Corn-Loosener of the
Age. Never Fails Painless.

Watch my step? What's the use!
I go. along right side up without
care" even with corns, because use
"Gets-It", the painless. off-like-a-ba-
nana-peel corn remover. / tried
other ways galore, until T was blue
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-14

Conn Simply Can't Stop Ia, We Use"Cets-lu
in the face and red in the toes No
more for me. Use "Gets-It" It
never fails. Touch any corn or CAL
LUIS with two drops OF 'Gets-It,"
and "Gets-It" does the rest. It's
relief to be able to stop cutting
corns, making them bleed, wrapping
them up like packages and using
sticky tape and salves. 1t removes
any corn clear and clean, leaving
the toe as smooth as your palm. You
can wear those new shoes without
pain. dance and be risky on your
feet It's great to use "Gets-It."
Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back the only sure way.
costa but q trffle at any drug store.
MID by p. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, Ill
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
DELAWAREANS ON
LINCOLN RESCUED

Lieuteant Irving II. Metten, OF Middle
town, chief engineer Of the transpor
President Lincoln, was among the ON
GERS saved when the ship was tor
pedoed. Lieutenant Metten is son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Metten, OF Mid
dletown, and a brother Of William f
Metten, business manager OF the Every
Evening.
Mr.. Metten was informed early last
night OF the fact. and naturally the In
formation lifted a great strain from the
family. Miss Bernice Metten, of this
city is sister of the Lieutenant, and
another brother, John +. Metten is chief
engineer Of the Cramps Shlpbuilding
Company in Philadelphia.
William A. Price. who lived in this
city at No 1916 Shallcross avenue until
his removal to Montgomery, Ala, three
years ago. was also on board, but his
name does not appear among the MISS
Ing He is a brother OF Mrs. Robert f.
Pyle, OF this city.
A son OF J. w Spangle, division
freight agent OF the Pennsylvania rail-
'oad at WilIamsport, Pa, was q medi-
'al officer Of the transport, and he evil
iently is among the survivors.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
'"R0BIN HOOD" Is A
CHAUTAUQUAFEATURE

Robin Hood. one Of the most popular
OF Americas operas will be one OF the
leading musical features OF the Chau-
tauqua, that will open next Friday
evening at Delaware avenue and Union
,lreet and continue until Thursday
yening, juno 80. cast Of 80 talented
vocalists and leading characters select
ed with care from prominent opera
singers with all of the costumes and
scenery necessary TO assure frs,
class production. will add to the COM
fort and pleasure Of those who at
tend.
Robin Hood has now been presented
almost 5000 times In this and other
countries, and yet its pleasing melo-
dies make il looked forward 10 with
pleasurable anticipation every time its
production on metropolitan lines !!
announced.
But there are other musical treats
and recreation provided in the Chau'
tauqua course. For instance. The Mo
Kinnie Operatlc Company will produce
the last act OF "Ii~ Trovatore" and
the comic opera, "The Sleeping Queen
Then there is the Old Homestead
quartet with a company that will pro-
duoe Denman Thompson's favoritt
play; The Revue Company. comprising
a bevy Of beautiful and talented youns
women; the Hershey-Wishman Com
pany; the Brooks Orchestra Club OF
six musicians and the Pietro Mordelia
Company, who are popular everywhere
they perform
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
sgTOh0B|L|STS TO
TRIP UP SPEEDERS
Members of Delaware Asso-
citation Decide TO Report
Law Violations
WANT MONEY <pENT
WANT MONEY SPENT
ON ROADS UPKEEP

committee of three was appointed
BY the Wilmington Automobile Associa-
ion which met In parlors A and B at
he Hotel dupont last night, TO confer
NTH the Levy Court to ascertain
whether or not the $4,000, which the
court proposes to raise by taxation dur
ing the year will be spent entirely for
road Improvements. If II is the in
tention OF the Levy Court to spend The
entire sum for road maintenance, the
Automobile Association considers ii
justifable. II part OF the tax is to be
expended in other ways. then it will be
the duty of the committee to oppose
a diversion of the funds.
The subject OF persons operating their
cars at excessive and dangerous speeds
was also taken up at last nights meet
ing. In the opinion OF Charles G..
Glyer, secretary OF the association,
each member should constitute him
self member Of a committee Of vigi-
lants TO be on the lookout for speed
yiolstors.
When a first offense is reported, the
offender will receive a courteous letter
OF protest, a second offense will be
dealt with through the attorney gener-
ais Office; a third charge will be a
court case, and the fourth conviction
will deprive the driver Of his license.
1t was stated that the habits OF some
drivers in operating their cars along
the country roads and even through
the streets OF Wilmington at rates ap-
a mile a minute is danger
ous, not only to pedestrians, but also
10 careful drivers. The violations have
been getting so flagrant that yester-
lays action was taken.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04

Real estate investments, selling and
buying Of farm lands win be prospered
through the Wan. Ads during the COM
Ing week.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
Lemons Beautify!
Strain lemon Juice we'll before
mixing and massage face,
neck, arms, hands.


Here is told how to prepare an mex
pensive lemon lotion which can be used
to bring back TO any skin the sweet
freshness Of which It has been robbed
by trying atmospheric conditions
Windchafe, roughness, tan and redness
are warded or and those tell tale lines
of care or age are softened away
The juice Of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white makes a whole
quarter pint Of the most remarkable
lemon skin beautlfler at about the cost
one must pay for a small jar of the
ordinary cold creams. Care should be
taken to strain the lemon juice through
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in,
then this lotion Will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and re-
move such blemlshes as freckles, sal
lOwness and tan, and is the ideal skin
softener. smoothener, and beautifler.
Just try IL Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint Of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage It
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. and see for yourself
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
PROF. CLASE Tells
OF Soldiers LIFE
Singing Evangelist Says
Denominational Lines in
Army Almost Obliterated
Is SONG LEADER
AT CAMP CUSTER

st. Pauls NJ. f. Church was fllled last
night by an attentive audience, who
heard Professor II. C. Clase tell OF the
religious side OF a soldiers life. The
singing evangelist is well known to VIII
mington audiences as member Of the
Lyon party in the tabernacle meetings
lin this city three years ago. Professor
Clase has recently returned from three
months service in France. as Y. NJ.
C. A. director and Will be stationed as
''sing" leader at Camp Custer, Battle
Greek, Mich.
The evening address was prefaced by
songs by Mr.. and Mrs. Clase, a chorus
from the Pullman shops, and congrega-
tional singing.
Professor Ciase then told OF his work
with the soldiers. He said the soldier
boys are genuine and they demand the
genuine in their amusement, sport,
work and religion. IL is no time for
anything but fundamentals. All secular
lines are removed. There will be a
Jewish meeting in the X. Of C. hut and
a Catholic organization will give a sup
per for the boys in a Masonic temple.
The music, songs sung by the boys
gathered together after the work OF
the day is over, keeps up their spirit,
links them with home and sweetheart,
mother, all they love. Every man over
there, said Mr.. Clase has the vision Of
some woman in his heart and usually
her picture in his pocket. So much
the better for the boy with a woman
at home who cares for him. His love
for her will hold him true to the high
est ideal OF manhood.
what would we do without the Y.
NJ. C. A." is the general remark OF the
boys in France and training here. Mr..
Glase told several amusing stories about
the military life and then touched on
the other and more serious side. The
men are face TO face with the vital
things OF life. "rhere is many a prayer
meeting in France" said Mr. Clase, "at-
tended by one person. Perhaps in some
position Of danger. listening post at
night, in mo Mans Land" The man
who will go through these experiences,
If he comes back will bring with him a
new standard OF living that will do
away with the shams. Civil life, poll
tics and religion, Mr.. Clase said win all
be benefited by this influence.
The Rev. C. l.. Hubbard, the pastor,
spoke a few words. Mr.. Clase will speak
again tonight, on his experiences on the
other side, twenty-five miles behind the
front line. Everyone is invited.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
PmLADELPmAN is KILLED.

CHESTER, Pa, June 4.-Within twen-
ty-four hours automobiles and motor
cycles speeding through the streets OF
this city have made a record Of one
killed, ten seriously injured, fifteen
slightly hurt and thousands Of dollars
in smashed vehicles.
Hurrylng across the intersection al
Sixth and Market streets early yester-
day morning to catch train for Phila-
delphia, Luigi Frontoni, OF No. 707 South
Perth street, that city, was struck by
an automobile truck OF the Chester
Shipbuilding Company. He was taken
TO Chester Hospital. where he died
within fifteen minutes.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
NO BREAD FOR MONTH
FROM ONE BAKERY

Fred H. Steinle's bread baking estab-
lishment has been closed for a period
Of thirty days for violation OF the
United States food regulations In max
ing bread. The action OF Delaware<
Food Administrator followed an inyes'
tigation by an inspector who found, It
Is charged, that more wheat -four was
being used In the making Of bread than
the Government food regulations per
mitted.
Mr.. Steinle is permitted TO continue
his pie and cake baking as the alleged
violations were not in that department.
In explaining the violation MIR Stelnle
wrote the following letter which he
sent to Food Administrator Edmund
Mitchell:
"June 1, 1918.
"Mr. Edmund Mitchell. Federal Food
Administrator for Delaware. Whining
ton, Delaware.
Dear Sir: was very much surprls-
ed and panied to learn that the report
OF your inspector showed that / was
not using the amount OF substitutes In
making bread that was called for by
the food regulations OF the United
States Food Administration.
IL assure you that this was not in
tentlonal on my part, as my orders to
my bakers were TO follow the rules OF
the Food Administration, which were
posted In my bakery.
MY outside business kept me out OF
the bakeshop a great deal, otherwise
would have learned of their failure TO
follow out my orders.
II am a loyal American citizen and
have always tried TO do my part in
voluntarily obeying any rules, laws or
regulations that would help win this
war, and this pains me more than the
penalty you are infllcting upon me for
the Food Administration
rules: but bow TO the authority and
yield TO your orders not 10
bake any more bread in my bakeshop
for a period Of thirty days
"Inasmuch as-my pies and sweet
doughs did not participate in violating
these rules, / am very pleased TO know
that you Will permit me 10 continue
this line OF baking.
Yours very respectfully,
(Signed) "F. II. STEINLE'
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
JAILED FOR LIQUOR
SALE TO SOLDIERS

For selling or furnishing liquor to
soldiers, Harry Levine, halter, of No.
sO2 Orange street, was convicted on two
indictments by jury in the United
States District Court and sentenced by
Judge Victor B. Woolley to serve one
years Imprisonment on each charge at
the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. Ca,
and to pay a fine of $500 on the first
charge and 500 on the second charge.
Indictments against Levine chargedrhim
with selling liquor TO Walter L. Hughey
OF Company A, 50th United States Infan-
try and the sale and delivery OF intoxl-
cants TO Glenn Brawner of the same
company.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
WASHINGTON PROTESTS TENANTS

WASHINGTON, ID. C., June a.
Under the Salisbury Housing reso-
lution the first decision was handed
down by Judge Michael NJ. Doyle in the
Municipal Court yesterday, In the suit
brought by Eugene B Webster to re-
ouire Francis A. Simmons to move
from his home in the Carlisle apartment
house.
Judge Doyle dismissed the case on
the grouid that the owner did not
want the apartment for his own occu-
pancy. Mr.. Webster stated on the
witness stand that while he Intended
TO make the apartment his home at
some future date, he did not plan to
occupy it at present. Mr.. simmons is
doing cantonment work for the gov
ernment. He was represented by At-
torney N. C. Turnage.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
COCAINE AGENCY is FOUND.

CHESTER, Pa, June 4.-The police
say that one Of the channels by which
soldiers at Camp Meade have obtained
cocaine was discovered by Chief Vance
in putting Eva Williams under a rigid
examination. She was caught in the po-
lice crusade early yesterday, when IA
persons were arrested. Fifty-fve pack
ages Of cocaine were found on the wo-
man.
The ind led the police to make a
thorough search Of her home at No. 2i9
Bevan street. Here many letters were
found penned in the handwriting Of Q
soldier who wrote Of cocaine received
from Chester.
Evening journal., 1918-06-04
RnnERMAKEns NEEDED.

The Public Service Heserve appeaIs
for boilermakers for service in ship
yards. With the increase in the order
for steel ships. there viii be a further
demand for boilermakers, and at the
present time the reserve hardly know
where to turn for them In any number
It is necessary for the protection OF the
country in this critical time that every
machinist and dboilermaker should enroll
serve II he wishes to be patriotic to his
country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-08
CITY OFFICIALS

Mayor,
WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON,
Treasurer,
CLAYTON r. SMITH,
City CLERK.
JAMES T. lGoE.
Comptroller.
EUGENE r. PIKE.
Corporation Counsel,
SAMUEL A. ETTELSON.
Commissioner OF Public Works,
FRANK I. BENNETT.
Commissioner OF Health,
JOHN DILL ROBERTSON, N. D.
Genera, super,nte ndent Of Police,
HERMAN r. scHUETTLeR.
Fire Marshal,
THOMAS o'CoNNOR.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-08
ELECTION CAIEN.
OAR FOR 1918

JULY 13--First day to file state,
congressional, legislative, and county
petitions.
AUG. last day to file such pc,
lions.
AUG. Last day to withdraw pc
tions with secretary Of state.
AUG. 12-First day to file petitions
for Municipal court offices.
AUG. ii and 15--Registration days
in districts.
AUG. 22-Last day TO file petitions
for Municipal court Offices.
AUG. 22-Last day to withdraw pc
titions with county or city clerks.
SEPT. 11-State.wide, district, and
county primaries.
OCT. LAST day to file indepen
dent petitions for state and county Of
fees.
OCT. s and 9--Registration days in
districts.
OCT. 1I-Last day to file independ'
ent petitions for Municipal court OF.
fees.
OCT. 23-Last day to withdraw in
dependent petitions.
NOV. state and county election
~GA
Judge ID. E. sullivan has made IN
honest. dignifed and able record on
the bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-08

Ave-. secretary. John vanderburg.
1913 S, Sangamon st.
~ -Headquarters, northwest corner
Blue Island Ave and Taylor St..
president. Thos. j. Johnson, 1856
w. Congress St; secretary, Paul
Brown.
Headquarters Club House, 1923 W.
18th St.. tel Canal C169; meets
second and fourth Thursdays;
president, Peter F. Smith, 1908 s.
Union Ave; secretary, Barth. 2.
Collins. 926 w. 10th st.
21st-Headquarters, 112 Locust
street; tel. Superior 491; meets every
second Friday; president, Joseph p.
Mahoney, 1446 N. La Sale street;
secretary, Edmund l.. Mulcahy.
2-Headquarters, 1894 Larrabee ST.;
tel. Lincoln 2745; daily meetings
at 716 w. North Ave-; president,
Rudolph l.. Schapp, l746 Hudson
Ave-; phone Lincoln 1857; secre.
tary. Math. J. Wagner
HEADQUARTERS, Lower Lincoln
Turner Hall, Sheffield and Diver.
| sey AYES; tel. Lincoln 1896; presi.
dent, Jas. H. Poage, sic Belmont
Ave.; secretary, Bernard Jung,
| 1871 Mohawk 81.
24-Headquarters, 1904 Barry Ave-;
tel. Lake View 1904; president,
Flank A. Stadler. 290S Lincoln
Ave-. secretary, Gustav Seedorf,
1884 N. Oakley Ave.
Headquarters, 54O1 Broadway;
phone Edgewater 494; president,
John s. Hummer, 4535 Beacon St.;
secretary, John p. Dougherty,
| G310 Magnolia Ave.
26--Headquarters. 3s43 Lincoln Ave-;
tel Grace S704; meets every Fri.
| day; president, Chas. A. Williams,
| 3516 Jansen Ave-; secretary,
| Chas. w. Peters. 3649 n. Hermi.
| tage Ave.
| Headquarters, Grace Hall. 1901
| Bernard St.. corner Grace, Eiston
and Bernard: phone Irving S9S;
meets last Friday; president.
Hans Blase. 6O17 Pensacola Ave-;
secretary, Geo. ]. Gercken. 1910
n. LeClaire Ave.
?s-Headquarters, 1867 Milwaukee
Ave-; phone Armitage GAIL.
29-Headquar.ers, 1910 w. Garfield
Blvd: tel. Drover 4152; president,
Frank J. Ryan secretary. John r.
Cook
3O-Headquar,ers. McNallys Hall,
4647 s. Halsted ST.; president,
Martin J. Mentally, 4647 s. Halsted
St; secretary. T.. J. Kean, 531 W.
45th st.
5l--Headquarters. 560S s. Halsted St.;
meets first Friday: president,
Frank J. Corr, 524 w. Goth st.:
secretary. Chas. Sener. $3.50 o Pc.
oria St.
32--Headquarters. suites 10 and IL.
| Anderson Bldg. 1856 s. Halsted
St.
33-Headquarters. Hodnett's Hall,
Armitage and Crawford AYES.
phone Belmont 6s91.
a-Headquarters. 1856 Ogden Ave.
tel. Lawadale 634: president
Harry NJ. Christie. 1s49 s. Lawn
dale Ave-: secretary. Dennis r
Duffy. 2123 s. Lawndale Ave.
25-Headquarters, S039.41 w. Madison
81: tel. Garfield 1872: meets first
and third Thursdays. president
r. W. I.arkin. ABB Jackson Blvd.
secretary John s. Clark, Keelel
and North Aver
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-08
CHICAGO FED.
GRAFTON OF LABOR

President--John Fitzpatrick.
Vice President-Oscar +. Nelson.
Secretary--Edward N. Nockels.
Financial secretary, Fred G. Hopp.
Treasurer Thomas +. Kennedy.
Reading clerk. william s. McClena.
than.
Sergeant at arms, l.. A. Schroeder.
Following are committee appoint
ments:
Finance-Elizabeth Maloney, wait.
resses; NJ. b. Philip, carpenters and
joiners, and Gertrude Stoetzel. Trade
Union Label League.
Legislative-A. c. Anderson, paint.
ers and decorators; Joseph w. Mer.
ton, stationary firemen; c. A. Pense,
web pressmen; Steve Sumner, milk
wagon drivers, and T. G.. Vance, court
reporters.
Delegates to Illinois Federation Of
Labor nvention-Herman Beuhler.
bakers and confectioners; Thomas
Curry, printing pressmen, and Agnes
Johnson, boot and shoe workers.
James s. Hopkins. the able lawyer,
would make a good Judge OF the Smpe
rior court
~0>
Rivers Mcneil. the popular and EN-
cient Collector Of Customs. reflects
great credit on President Wilson's ad.
ministration.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-08

The New Roma Italian restaurant
at 1T North Clark street, across from
the county and city buildings, is one
of the most popular restaurants in Chi.
cago. Under the able management Of
Mr.. !. Pellagrini 1t has built up great
patronage among the best class of
people.