davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05

WASHINGTON. Sept 4.-The tropical
disturbance central this morning over east
crn Santo Domingo in moderate form and
with northwestward movement passed west
OF Turks Island tonight.
The high pressure area over the interior
eastern half of the country is giving way
and pressure has fallen generally from the
Mississippi Valley westward. with the prin-
cpal centre of disturbance over Idaho and
western Montana.
There has been precipitation of con-
last night along the New England coast and
local thunder showers last night and to-day
in Florida, along the Gulf coast and in the
Rocky Mountain region.
1t is considerably warmer in South Da-
llota, eastern Montana and northeastern
Wyoming, but elsewhere temperature changes
were not of consequence.
With the exception or thunder showers
tomorrow and Saturday in the Florida pen
insula and possibly showers Saturday in
upper Michigan, generally fair weather will
prevail tomorrow and Saturday over the
central, Eastern and Southern portions Of
the country without decided temperature
changes.
Forecasts for Special Districts. ts.-Western
PennsyIvania. fair. to-day; tomorrow fair,
slightly warmer.
New York New England, Eastern Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, fair
to-day and tomorrow; little change in tenn
pcrature.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
DIR. Juliet I'll. Severance
Dies at Daughters Home

DR.. Juliet H. Severance, eighty-six.
one Of the first women to be graduated
as physician in this country died on
Tuesday in this city. She lived with her
daughter, Lillian Stillman, formerly an
actress, at 27 West Forty-sixth Street.
DR.. Severance was born at De Ruyter,
N. Y, on July 1, 1888 She was edu-
Gated at the De Ruyter Seminary and
studied with physician for three years.
Coming to New York, she took college
course and was graduated in 1853 with
the degree Of NJ. D. She began the
practice Of medicine at De Witt, Iowa,
and had practiced only in the West.
DR.. Severance was an Aboltonist dur
ing pre- Civil War days. She also was
active in the woman's rights movement,
the temperance agitation and many re-
ligious movements, as we'll as spiritual
ism. Since her arrival in this city, after
her retirement as physician, DR.. Sew
erance had lectured before many liberal
clubs
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Egypt's Premier Escapes
Bomb of an Assassin
Attack on Hussein Pacah Fol.
lows Celebration Over False
News From u. S.

LONDON, Sept. "A bomb was
thrown at Hussein Rushdi Pacha,
Premier of Egypt, at Alexandria, Tues
day. according to an Alexandria dis
spatch received here.
The bomb was concealed in a basket
of grapes, but did not injure the
Premier The assailant was a theo-
logical student.
Demonstrations were held by Egyp-
tian Nationalists in Cairo and Alex
andria Saturday and Sunday, accord
ing to reports received Wednesday, the
cause being, it is alleged, the receipt
of 81 telegram from Said Pacha Zagloul,
head of the Egyptian Nationalist depu-
tation in Paris. stating that the For
cign Relations Committee of the United
States Senate had declared Egypt
should be Independent. There were
serious incidents at Cairo. several per-
sons being injured when mounted
police dispersed crowds
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Transpacifc Mails
Motors and Motorists

The closing event of the local racing
season will be a 150-miie contest on
! September 20 at the Sheepshead Nav
Motor Speedway in which it is hope1
by the promoters that the winners Of
the events at indianapolis, Uniontown
and Elgin will compete. In addition 20
the 150mile race there will be a match
to be decided in three ten-mile heats.
Louis and CASTOR Chevrolet will be
starters in the 150-mile event. Louis
will drive creation that in trials is
reported TO have gone faster than the
Frontenac car in which CASTOR made a
new speed record on July 4.
Dario Resta, the English racing
driver, who is now permanently settled
in this country, was one of the COM
petitors in the last French Grand Prix
Racer, in which the German Mercedes
cars finished first, second and third.
His Sunbeam car was in fifth place,
in back of a Peugeot. The German
racing drivers were Lautenschlager.
Wagner and Salzer The engines in
the Mercedes cars were of the aviation
type which were being developed for
war purposes. AS this race was run
in July, 1914, it was not long there
after that the Mercedes airplane got
into action.
The same month of July marked the
entry into prominence as an automo-
bile driver Of Eddie Rckenbacker He
was member of the Duesenberg team
which raced at Des Moines that month.
Duesenberg himself, as we'll as the
members Of his team, had all they
owned tied up in the race and they
just had to get the prize money.
The victory of Rickenbacker, coupled
with that of the German trio in the
French race, called forth q poem by
J. c. Burton in which the refrain was
"Rickenbacker and Lautenschlager." 1t
is interesting to note that four years
later, the once unknown American
racing driver was crowned ace of aces
among the American fliers and brought
down many of the German planes, the
engines of which were turned out by
Lautenschlager as production man in
the Mercedes factory.
Motorists going to Newark should be
advised that Third Street, in Weehaw
ken. is now one-way street, for east
bound traffic only. Automobiles going
west from the ferry, pass Third Street
and continue on for Fight blocks, then
60 west on Union Street to Hudson
: County boplevard. G. E. T. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Lansing Asks S457,O0O
For More Office Help
State Department Is Swamped
With Work, He Says in
Appeal for Funds
Ncac York Tribune
Wd.ShiN 0to1, Burcou

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The State
Department is literally swamped and
unable to meet all the demands being
made upon it, Secretary of State Ian
sing declared in letter sent to the
House Appropriations Committee to-
day asking deficiency appropriation
OF S457.0OO
The passport bureau is particularly
near breakdown, said Mr.. Lansing,
owing to the increasing number Of
persons desiring passports The num-
ber probably reached 1000 in August,
he said.
Three other departments in need Of
additional help, he said, arc the con-
sular bureau, the solicitors depart
ment and the trade adviser In the
solicitors department. he said, there
are now pending 5000 claims against
Germany and 1000 against Mexico.
Gripping of the trade adviser was
especially deplored by Mr.. Lansing,
because it is an Invaluable means to
assist American trade abroad.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Going On To-day

tree admission to the Aquarium.
American Museum Of Natural History
admission free
American Museum OF Safety; admission
free.
American National Exhibition Waldorf
Astoria. all DAY
Exhibit of the estate of Anna Held, Wal
dorf- Astoria, all day.
exhibition, the Charlton Company Wal
dorf- Astoria al day
Mass meeting, Beltmakers, Clinton Hall.
l'l Clinton Street, p.
EVENING
Address. Wilfred r. Hum phries. ELEVEN
Months. in Soviet Russia" I.enox AS
sembly Rooms. 25G Second Street, D. m.
Meeting. Queens County A A, Is Sophie
Street. Maspeth, Long Island p n
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Australian Troops to
Study Farming i'm u. S,

Many Australian and Canadian SOL
diers arrived yesterday on the White
Star liner Celtic from Liverpool with
37S passengers. There were 23O first
class, ninety-one second class and fiji
ty-two thirG class passengers.
Among the troops were ninety-seven
picked Australian soldiers, who are GO
ing to the University of California,
where they will take special twelve.
months course in agriculture. The
men we're in charge of Captain F. II
Davies, of Victoria, New South Wales
Also on the Celtic were seventy
FIVE Canadian officers, eighty-three
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05

Canadian nursing sisters, twenty-seven
women and children dependents of the
Canadians and sixty Canadian non-com-
missioncd officers.
Sir Il. w. Hume Williams, British
Member Of Parliament, arrived to start
on lecture tour. Another passen-
ger, Lieutenant John Light, formerly
a Toronto newspaper man, served in
London with the British propaganda
office.
Former County Judge Quentin D.
Corley, OF Dallas. Tex. returned after
a trip to England for the purpose of
lecturing to seriously injured British
soldiers under the auspices of the
American Commission Of Rehabilita-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
DIR. EDWARD S. RUGG

DR.. Edward Stevens Rugg, ffty-hve
q dentist Of the Bedford section of
Brooklyn, died Tuesday night of pleura-
pneumonia after an illness Of eight
weeks. DR.. Rugg was born in Albany
and was educated at the New York
Dental College. For thirty years he
had practiced at 418 Franklin Avenue,
Brooklyn, and for many years was at
tached to the Kings County Hospital
and the Brooklyn City Dispensary. He
was member of the Lincoln Club and
the lnvincible Republican Club. Dr..
RIgg is survived by his widow, his
mother and a sister
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Transports Due the Nest Ttuo Days
To-day

The Bres August
talon
and
Medical Supply Units; hment
carries including Aero
1s Head
Troopan Brigade
Headquartes 9th Field
panis Medical and
Staff
I'd Field
The
Battalion
- $3.50
Tomorrow
The office
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05

in convent in France Her fan;lv
moved to this country in 1857 and sb.
entered the novitiate of the Sisters ~
Charity of New York. For many year.
she was associated with st. Johns
Academy, White Plains, as direcsress
and later became directress of the
Academy Of Mount st. VINCENT.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
In NlEMORIAM

NOTICE Or UNWILLING
In loving memory of our oeioNed hi'snAnI
and father. Wolf Schon9ut, ~ no depaF.f'qi
this life Sept. s. 1918. ti'e cn.ei.ink VI,
be dedicated on Sunday. Sept. :, 1917 D.
: o m. sharp, az Washington CerneieFs.
Section g. plot Of lad. krsAAaer YOUNG
Mems AS oeiation No !.
MRS w. SCHONGUT AND fAMILi'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
JACOB DIMENSION

News has been received of the death
at his home near Warsaw, Poland, Of
Jacob Dinenson, we'll known author
of children's books. Mr.. Dinenson was
sixty-three years old. He was educated
at Jewish college and HIS first work
to attract attention was 1.-The Black
Young Man," which was published in
1877. During the war Mr.. Dinenson
was active in work for the war orphans
of Poland
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Delay Direct Action Vote
British Labor Will Wait Until
After Glasgow CONGRESS-

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Triple AL
lance of Railway Employees, Transport
Workers and Miners, at their meeting
here o-day decided to postpone consid-
Grafton of the question OF taking a
ballot again on direct action in sup
port Of their demands. The postpone
ment will be until after the Glasgow
Congress of Trades Unions, to be held
September s.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
SISTER ANN DOLORES

Sister Anne Dolores, eighty-four, for
more than fifty years associated with
the Academy of Mount st. Vincent-on-
the Hudson, died Tuesday in st. Vim
cents Hospital, New York. She re-
ceived her early education at st. Mar
garet,s Convent, Edinburgh, and later
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
ENGAGEMENTS

- MOSES - Mrs. Emma
Moses, of Hazleton. Penn. announces the
engagement of her daughter, Elsa F.
Moses. to Mr.. Eugene Wolfshei of 24l
West 102d ST., New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05

Local forecast.-Fair to-day and to-mor-
row: little change in temperature; gentle to
moderate northwest to north winds, becom-
ing variable.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05

Local Official Record.-The following Of
hcial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year;
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Weather Report

Sun rises. :25 a. m. Sun sets =. 1924 D, m
Moon rises. :25 p. IN. Moon sets.. :3S a. M
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05

Highest temperature yesterday rs degrees
TAT l p m) lowest. 62 (at 6 a. n.y. ; aver
age. 69 average same date last year. "a :;
average same date for thrty-three years, TO-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
FOREIGN PORTS

ALEXANDRIA. Aug 80. Arrived:
steamer Hudson Maru fJap), Norfolk for
Constantinopl,
ANTWERP, Aug. s1-sailed: Steamers
Hindustan CBr). New York: September L,
Hornby Castle CBr.), Charleston.
nsaap AhpR9ssAN PISA ,s Sept tIans 5ailsa: Steamer
AVONMOITH, sept. 2.-Arrived: Steam
Lake Frenchton, New Orleans via
chsrleston; Doonholm (Br;), Baltimore.
Boiiston. Port Arthur Via ST. Lucia; re-
turned. Attn. bark I.'Avcnir (BelgJ, san
Francisco for Ipswich
BARCELONA. Aug. % Arrived
Steamer f,olo (Span). Galveston via Nor
folk
vss123 nHnGEN a.; Aug asmArtivsa: VA Steamer
York.
cETTE nsi;,[a D Aug 4 % 2s-Arrived. 80 Steamer
r9snter Gsg3. sg' New "SSe% york for S'eamsr Ant
werp.
DUNKIRK. Aug sl-sailed. Steamer
GlERALTAR, Sept Passed: Steam
er Wachusett, Batavia. etc, for New
to % Rasssa AfFSsa 1sssa HswPsFs TsTFsFa
Utal). Philadelphia.
&C.. GLAsGow:: 4e Sept. s.-Arrivea: Steamer
Steamer Henry r Scott New York. 27th,
Ig5hlehsm Il :, 71 ,pan1 nriage Gslyesten
IAN lAEfJOL, sept. I-Salied. steam
HAVRE. Aug. sl.-Arrived Steamers
Berea, Philadelphia Sept. /. f. A. lamp
lin lBr). New Orleans via Norfolk FOR
Rouen. Sailed La Savoie (Fr). New
York.
HULL. Sept. s.--Arrived: Steamer Lake
Forsby. Baltimore.
:, LISBON. Sept. 2.-sailed: Steamer
Monginevro Utal). New York.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 3.-Arrived: Steam
ers Camito. Norfolk, 4th. Harrington
Court tBr), Montreal. Sailed: Western
Star. Norfolk
LIZARD, Sept 4.-Passed: Steamers
Volunteer, New York for Rotterdam; !;
~ L9NpoN; Sept. ,2.-Arrived Steamers
Vardulia tBr). Montreal; Start Point
lBr). Philadelphia; Caronia (BrD. New
York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Sailed; Steamers Olympos tBr.), Newport
News; Lake Inaha, Key West.
MANCH ESTER, Sept ). -- Arrived {:
Steamer Ventura de Larrinaga (Br.). Gal
weston via Norfolk.
E. MoNTEyLDEo. Aug. 80. - Arrived
Steamers Shaume, New York via Rio de
Janeiro; 31st. Charles Pratt. New York
Via rampico. Sailed: Jethou (Nor.), New
YORK 3lst, Suruga. New York.
PORTLAND. Eng Sept. l.-Sailed /:
steamer Hampden, Norfolk
ROTTERDAM. Aug. 80 - Arrived: i:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due TO-ffnv
Due Tomorrow
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day

Mail Vessel
Closes Sails
StaNa Nangerf1ord, Bergen $50 AM 200 PM
Bendu Liberia ....... 500 AM 1900 NJ
MonlereS' Vera Cruz. 500 AM 1900 NJ
-. ieoaf, MartlnlQue.. 800 AM ZOO PM
DocHTd buehos AyreS. ) 90 PM 500 Phi
Sail Tomorrow
Rochambeau Havre... $50 AM 1900 If
San Gennaro. Naples. 8 80 AM 200 PM
Stockholm, Gothenb's. 1880 AM 200 PM
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Shipping g News

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Humidity
Barometer Readings
Other Peoples Weather

m. 29.9Sll p. m. 3O.oOIs p. M. 800,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-22
BUSINESS MIGHTY FINE
IN REAL ESTATE CIRCLES

There afe now more transfers in
farm proptfties than there has been
for any number of years.
A prominent farmer said in our
hearing the other day that he is be.
ginning to be fearful that all the old
farmers viii be supplanted by new
ones faifhere that do not understand
40 we'll about cultivating the soil aa
The old otte. and therefore may mot
be 80 suceesetul
He said that he was offered an
attractive price for his farm which
at first he was tempted To accept,
but on second thought he did not be-
lieve thar he could replace it with
one quite 10 good, so he declined the
offer
Il will be remembered that the
Mason Tistn farm was sold for $40
OOO and dow the Hall farm brings
$4,000.
More than half dozen farms have
changed bahds in the Anthony neigh.
borhood: number in the Fellowship
and Cotton Plant neighborhOods. anu
the Summerfield and Pedro sections
nave quite a number of new settlers.
AS il is in the country so it is in
town.
There is quite a real estate revival.
A number of residences have been
sold, new bnes are being built; Va
cant stores are being occupied and
the paint brush is buster than it has
been for any number of years.
Store buildings, residences and fen
ces are all being refreshed and beau
tilted by the painters brush.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-22
OVER ONE THOUSAND AUTOMo
ElLEs IN MARION COUNTY

There are over lQ88 automobiles, of
al descriptions, ip Marion county.
There are 491 in Ocala. These fig
ures do not include cars purchased
since June /. In 1917 there we're only
ia cars in the county.
During the months Of April and
May 70 new cars were registered, of
this number 27 were Fords. There
are $40 Fords ip the county. The
number Of cars in the county repre-
sents an investment of something
over million dollars. Something
over $350,0OO has been invested in
automobiles in Marion county since
l9l7' The number of cars in the
county is about one for every three
voters. There are % trucks 10 the
county.
A complete list of the. owners of
cars is on file in the board Of trade
room.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-22

LOOK at the translation into Fin
glisb Of the French word Cabot and
you will find. bullhaad, strolling play.
er. low comedian Look again al
"Bullhead' aud yon will find Crosse
bette. Truly ereat middle name for
Senator Lodge.
u read with mixed feelings the
supposedly oratofioal 0utpourings oi
the senator, and more than ever / nru
convinced that the gift Of CAB in Civ
en- mostly 10 those who have nothing
to say
MY Lodge quite agrees to the idea
of a league of nations provided no ma
ion, and especially our, Is bound
by any duty towards iti
We found it impossible to keer
out Of the last war despite VIII
sons apparent determination to gwal
low insults and injuries for peace'f
sake until we could not stand it any
longer The world is getting 50
small and the means of carrying or
war so much more effective that dis
tance is gradually eliminated it il
impossible to keep our superb atti
tude Of isolation; we shall be invol
we'd in all future wars because all fu
: ture wars will be almost all terres
tial. Lodge objects to interference
with the Hedjaz matter, but it il
much easier to put out the match ;
child has lit than to wait until the
barn is ablaze because of the child'l
mischief. The world needs an inter
national police and, Of necessity, al
international organization.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-22
DON'T DROP WAR RISK lNSUE
ANCE

I'm hanging on to my war insul-
ance," skid a returned soldier in At
lanta the other day. Two reasons
can't get any other for as little mon
ey. and, as a matter Of fact I can't
get any other at all Can't stand the
physical examination now"
The soldier, now discharged and
back al his old work in civil life.
showed plainly that he had the idea.
War insurance is good business 1t
is a good investment 1t is the cheap
est insurance that ever was. And the
discharged soldier has FIVE years in
which tb convert it into any one or
half dozen or more different types.
There's no hurry-just keep up the
payments, and consult the nearest
Red Croks chapter or branch There
YOU can learn all about war risk in
surance and it's conversion into the
best possible investment OF civil life.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-22
MRS GEORGE STUART DEAD

Mrs. George Stuart Of TINS city
died on Monday morning at the cOuD
~ hospital after long illness.
MI and Mrs. Stuart are originally
from Illinois but moved to Anthony
in this county something like thirty
years ago and they moved to Ocala
seven or eight years ago, having
built home in the city on the An
thOny road
Mrs. Stuart had been in i'll health
for souie time and her death was
not unexpected by her family. She
was splendid woman before her
health failed and devoted Chris
tian, a member of the Baptist
church.
The funeral Of Mrs. Stuart was
held wednesday afternoon from the
Stuart home, conducted by Rev. r.
+. Rogers, long time friend OF the
family Mrs. Stuart's body was laid
to rest III Greenwood cemetery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-22

We had pleasant call yesterday
from Mr. Griffin Foxes, a successful
farmer living four miles south of
Ocala. Mr. Foxes was ou his way to
Salt Springs on a fishing trip. This
is his ninth trip there. and he always
returns with fine catch of mullet.
which ne salts dpwn and finds that it
lessons the high cost Of living. Mr..
Foxes has fve-acre potato patch.
an2 is now shipping some fine spec.
mems of Porto Rico yams. He gets
3 cents per poupd, or about So per
6ushel
lie has a letter from Governor
Catts on the suffrage question. The
governor says if elected to the SEN
ate, he will vote for The suffrage
amendment.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-22
MF. ovERMEIR STILL MISSING

Mr.. c. c. Overmeir, of Summerfeld,
who SO mysteriousiy disappeared last
week while fishing at Lake Weir, is
still missing, and it is now firmly be
lieved that ne must have been drown
ed. A thorough search Of the lake
has been made for his body, but TO
no avail, Mr.. Overmeir's horse and
buggy we're found where he had left
them when he went fishing, and his
boat and fishing material were found
near Bird Island
Mrs. ]. c. Overmeir and daughter
of Iowa arrived Tuesday morning to
look after the interests of the miss
ing man. Mr.. ]. c. Overmeir, who
was on his way here, met with a
street car accident while in Jackson
Vile, and although not seriously hurt,
is in a hospital.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-22

Senator Lodge does not find the
approval to his speech attacking the
league Of NATIONS that he evidently
expected even in his own section and
amcng his old tlme friends.
For example, Mr. Elijah Knott
writing from Wabhnrton to the New
York Herald. says
Senator Lodges argument against
The leHeue Of nations in the senate
yesterday may he AmericaniAm. bat
Is so old and inHpplicable 10 the cris
is Us appropriate name II Lodges
Feeble Logic,
NO matter how America got into
the orbit she is now filing in civillza
tion's eye, she's in it, and humanity is
expecting much of her, Heroic
France, that stood with her face ia
the wickedest foe for five years
spartan little Belgium; chiyalrOus lit
tie italy sturdy old Britain to be de-
serted and left to fight greater foe
than the hans in reconstruction sure
ly will have a broken heart"
Senator Lodge has been the writ
er's ideal of United States senator
for many years, but to my mind he
is now suffering from bad attack OF
resentment toward the president and
il has submerged his natural broad
ness and craftsmanship visiOnt
What good will it do for America tt
be alone in world afre? viii she
not b. consumed ."
Mr. Paul Seydel writing from Jer
eey City to the Herald, says:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-22
DOES QUINCY FEEL FULL GROWN?

mot vacant house or store in
Ooala," says news from there. Wen
it's time to start building unless you
are grown. Tampa Tribune.
Well said. and timely admonition
to other full.up towns as well as
Ocala; Quincy, for instance This
city is so prosperous right now that
there isn't vacant store or residence
mere, and there Is constant and in.
sistent demand FOR more buildings.
And there is plenty Of capiiaEsto-pat
intc that form of investment, but,
strangely enough, very little Of it
goes that way and the growth of
Quincy is being retarded in conse-
qneDce.
One of the Indispensable and char
2c7eristic features Of a forward look
ing city is that building is going Oh
al the time 'thpt no business s ever
permitted to pass that city by or driv-
en cut Of it because there is no house
10 ito business ip, and that no family
rs compelled to leave that city or pre.
vented from LOCATING there for the
"an- OF residence 10 live in. There
can be no groWtb, 70 expansion Of
orr population and no new business
brought in if we are 70 be restricted
to the old limitations.
Ger busy, yop men OF means and
build some houpea 70 rent, they are
needed, almost desperately needed.
and i is one Of tbe safest and most
profitable forms OF investment The
Tampa Tribune is gight-'it is time
TO start building, unless you are
grown and one Of the best ways TO
advertise TO the world that Quincy
thinks she is grown and doesn't want
10 grow any more, is TO drive people
and business away from here for the
want of houses to do business in aud
live in.-Quiucy Times.