davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-26
WEST BRATTIEBORO

Charles Pettee of Dorchester, Mass,
will spend the holiday at A. F. Hills.
Homer Higley returned last night
from Boston, where he had been a few
days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Whitney of
Springfield, Mass, are guests over
Thanksgiving of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J. Weld.
> Miss Ruth Prentiss. teacher of art in
the Montpelier seminary, came this
afternoon to visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Prentiss, until Monday.
The quarantine has been lifted from
the home of John Stafford, Miss Paul
inc Creran having recovered from scar
let fever. She was in quarantine nearly
six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Blodgett came
this morning from Charlemont, Mass, to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barna
Phelps. and at Benjamin Blodgett's, over
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. f. +. White and daughter, Ra'
chael. of Belmont came yesterday te
visit in the home of their son, Harold
r White Mr. White came here from
Belmont Saturday.
Mrs. Frank II. Martin and three
daughters went today to her former
home in Amherst, Mass, to spend The
holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Hawley. Mr. Martin will 90 t.
Amherst tomorrow to join his family
Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm E. Stellmar
and daughter, Maxine, and Mrs. l.. II
| Stellman and Miss Gladys Stellman lef
| today for Syracuse, n. Y, where they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs Louis StellmaI
| until Monday They went in Mr.. Stell
man S Franklin touring car.
The schools in the academy closed to
day for the Thanksgiving recess an
will reopen next Monday Miss Add
Maynard, principal, went to her HON
| in Fair Haven; Miss Leota McKinistr
| win spend the vacation in Keene; Mis-
| Katherine Exert went to her home i
Rutland.
Mrs. Louis Dione of Hinsdale under
went an operation for the removal of
| aermoid cist and the appendix yestel
day morning in the Melrose hospita
Roger Morrow of Ashuelot, y. H., III
derwent slight operation, Miss Don
II. Davis of Ames hill was operate
upon for appendicitis, Z. I. PhetteplaC
of Vernon underwent an operation c
the left foot, Charles p. Carroll {
| White River Junction underwent an o.
Grafton for a hernia and Miss Beatri,
Tracy of Hinsdale for ruptured a
pendix Dr. Lynch was assisted by d
i G. B. Hunter of Brattleboro, DIR. NJ
Gillicuddy of Turner's Falls and I
LaChaine of Hinsdale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

A telephone, 795-M, has been installed
in the home of G. J. Pollica, 297 South
Main street.
The teachers training class of the Cen.
tire Congregational church will be omitted
Friday evenings until after the every
member canvass, when it will be held at
SIS o'clock.
A large attendance of the Brattleboro
Red Cross branch is requested at the an
nual meeting of the Windham county
chapter, which is to be held at the Brooks
House Friday afternoon, Nov. rs, at )
o'clock.
Tomorrow being a holiday, there will
be no delivery of mail by either city or
rural carriers. A late afternoon collec-
ton will be made as usual on Sundays
and holidays. The windows at the post
office will be open from 10 to II O'Clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The offering at the Thanksgiving sery-
ice at 1870 a. m. tomorrow in St. Mich
ael's Episcopal church will be for the
Associated Charities.
The regular meeting of Sunshine So
ciety, branch one, will be held in the home
of Mrs. j. f. Smiley Friday at $50 p. M.
\ full attendance is hoped for
The community Thanksgiving service
will be held tonight at 730 O'Clock in the
Methodist church, the ministers of the
various churches participating and Rev.
K. A. Num- preaching the sermon Mrs.
W. IL. Bond will assist the choir and viii
render solo. An offering will be taken
| for the Associated Charities.
Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. f. J.
Fenton of this town, appears in cut
which is part of a Hart, Schaffner &
Marx advertisement in the Nov. - issue
! of Mems Wear, a retailers newspaper.
| The halftone is that of an automobile
owned by J. j. Fenton head of the firm
! of j. ]. Fenton & Co. of Bellows Falls,
which was voted the most attractiyelv
/ decorated car in the parade at the re-
cent street fair Young Edward was one
! Of the occupants of the car in the pa
rade.
! Mr.. and Mrs Arthur L. MAYNARD en-
i tertained Mr.. Maynards Sunday school
class of the Baptist church in their home
on Washington street last evening. It
was the annual business meeting and
the following officers for the year We're
chosen: President, Miss Charlotte Bar
rett; vice pres, Miss LA Vickers; see
Miss Esther Gustafson; treas, Miss
/ Ethel AIillington; assist treas, Miss
Douglas; membership COM, Miss Hazel
May Williamson; social COM. Miss Edith
i Williamson. A social time followed and
refreshments were served by Mrs. May
nard.
The young women of st. MichaePs
Roman Catholic parish scored success
last evening when they gave 1
whist and box party in Knights of Co
lumbus hail. Nearly 400 tickets wer,
sold and good sum was realized from
the sale of the boxes of lunch The en-
tertainment opened with whist playing
the first prizes being won by Mrs, Franz
Holland and John Curry and the eonsola
tion prizes by Mrs. X. Hebron and JOIN
White. A door prize, $3.50 in gold, wa
won by Mrs John Gum. During tn
evening Mrs. katherine O'Connor Weeks
Miss Katherine Denning and Acid
Marion rendered vocal selections. Charlie
F. Mann and L. j. Snyder auctioned tn
boxes, getting good value for each an
at the same time causing eonsiderabl
fun.
4 You are invited to dance in Cd
4 Fellows hall Wednesday evening, Noy
I %. at S %. m.-Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-26

Guest night of the Brattleboro Wom-
an S club will be observed Wednesday,
Dec 3, when Miss Madeline l. Randall
of st. Johnsbury and Boston will have
a large place on the program. The en-
tertainment will be presented at SIS
o'clock in Odd Fellows temple.
Miss Randall is an entertainer, read
er and interpretive dancer, with nat
ural aptitude for acting and experience
as teacher, coach and pageant director
She received her training at the Emer-
son College of Oratory in Boston, where
after graduating from the three-year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-26

course, she was given for the excellence
of her work a scholarship of one year S
special study. Her teaching experience
includes private classes, high schools
and the johnson state normal school.
During the war she gave some time to
entertaining in environments.
The program which Miss Randall viii
present here will include a japanese
play in costume, several readings, an
exhibition of fancy dances varying
from classic to the latest Russian and
Polish dances in national costume, also
a patriotic dance, and other numbers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
way Down East Coming.

Plays come and go but few live for
ever. Among those that have received
public favor is Way Down East, whose
popularity has made it b. word in
America. 1t has enjoyed a continuous
run for over 25 years and has been wit
messed by more people than any other
play of its kind
This years revivalis under the direc-
ton of Counihan & Shannon, Inc, who
have spared no expense to make this
years production bigger and better
than ever, the electrical effects are said
to be the most bewildering of its kind
and the snow scene in the last act an
acme of reality.
The company numbers so people,
among whom may be mentioned Hazel
Regain, Edwin Dudley, A. Bushee, Mile
Stevens, Dick Mack, jeanette Cass,
Wilma Rogers and Jack Morrisey
Way Down East will appear at the. Au-
ditorium Tuesday evening, Dee. 2.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-26
A Friend
in Time of Need

There are times in the life of every house
wife when help with the work of the house
hold is necessary. Our laundry service IS one
to which you can turn for FIRST aid' during
such times of need.
If you would take holiday, call us up. If
there is illness in the home and the invalid
requires much of your attention, call us up.
If you have guests for few days, call us up.
If you going out of town and leaving hub
by behind you, call us up.
At such times as these-in times of pleas
ure and in times of energency-we are always
glad to receive your family bundle and do
your washing for you.
Ours is laundry service in which you will
find all that is best in cleanliness, in steriliza-
ton, and in the saving of clothes. Soft water
and billowy suds for washing; steam heat that
never scorches for ironing; delivery at a def
mite time-these are only few OF the superior
washday helps we offer YOU
Telephone us.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-26
MOCK TRIAL IN
ENGLISH CLASS
Exercises Appropriate to Thanksgiv-
ing This Morning-Footbau Pre-
scented Amid Cheering.

The class in English IVA had a.
mock trial Tuesday and today during
the class period. The case was Scot
conspiracy in the murder of Duncan.
The trial was conducted strictly in a
legal manner. Those taking part were:
Judge, Perry Maynard; clerk of court
and sheriff, Arthur Barrett; attorney
for state, Arthur Woodwork; attorney
for defense, Francis Austin; witnesses,
Macbeth, Justin Moran; Banquo, Ken
more Emersen;. witch, Thyra Nor
rill; Lady Macbeth, Elizabeth Day
les; Ross, Louise Hale; Fleance, Mar
ion Welcome; Lennox, Gladys johnson;
Macduff, Charlotte Robbins. The jury
consisted of the following: Vesta Proc
tor, Helen Miller, May Williams, Mabel
Baker, Ina Holman and Helen Mann.
The panel was completed by pupils TAX
en- from the study hall. The contest
was long and bitterly fought.
In assembly this morning exercises
appropriate to Thanksgiving were held.
In addition to the reading of the
Thanksgiving proclamation, there was
singing of Thanksgiving hymns and
defamation, Capital, Labor and the
Public, by Arthur Woodwork, and a
humorous reading by Beatrice Craw-
ford.
The entire school gathered together
Monday morning at assembly to show
its appreciation for the splendid work
done by our football team Saturday in
winning the Connecticut River Valley
championship by defeating Chicopee
The football team came in last As
they entered the main room the entire
student body rose and sang, Here s the
Football. Cheers were given the team,
led by leaders, Miss Daley and Mr.
Sterryove. Capt. Moran presented the
football to the school amid loud cheers.
Mr.. Warren accepted it on behalf of
the school. Mr.. Warren and Mr.. Stolte
gave short speeches in which great
stress was laid on accomplishment
through working together. This was
followed by cheers for the entire team
and the singing of the new football
song, Old Amherst, and the school song.
The first number of the Dial this
/ JNUA "N9 Gil S~ASN PtAohdAAS Sooo oiAS AZ
| many respects. Perhaps one of the best
| features was the cartoons dealing with
events and happenings in school. The
pictures of Manager Emerson and Cap
| tain Moran We're fine addition to the
athletic department. The literary de
| partment was unusually good and par.
| ticularly the story of the Lure of the
| Desert, which was one of the best the
| Dial has had for some time. The
|" Grinds' department was enlarged an(
of widespread interest. New features
among the school notes were account:
| from the Wireless club, the Latin club
and the Agricultural club The schoo
calendar containing notes of interest
for the year thus far was very wei
worked up, and on the whole this mum
Der of the Dial is fine standard fol
the first issue and promises excellent
prospects for the year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-26

You are invited to dance IN Odd
Fellows hall Wednesday evening, Nov.
&c, at s p. m.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
EDUCATORS meet
|NCITY TONIGHT
Dr.. Lewis Will Speak at Opening
Session of Ninth Annual
Convention
ECEPTl0N TO FOLLOW

Hundreds of delegates from MI parts
of the country will arrive today to. ~
tend the ninth annual convention o. w
National League Of COMPULSORY. Eau
cation Officials. which will begin to-
night and continue over Saturday.
Tho Hotel Prllcvro- Stratforl will Ia"
headquarters for the convention; and
,nost Of the sessions will be held there.
The oncnng rrogram. however, will bt'
at the City Club at g O'clock. this eve =
ming. when William Rowcn of the. Phil
ndclnhia Bonrd Of Education, will pre-
side. Dr. William n. Lewis. deputy
state superintendent Of public in,strnc :
tion. and d.. p. p. Claxton: Unite,
states commissioner Of education. will
br the princinal sncalicrs. 1oecnh Cath .
orinc will WELCOME ITO delegates. and
Dr.. John P.-Gnrbcr will sncak bricHv.
After the cssion n reccnton will ~
given thc sneakers and delegates by tho
Uhilndelnhin Teachcrs' Association. the
Schoolmens Club. the Teachers Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Mr.. STERN, EYE ON CONGRESS,
KNOWS ALL ABOUT ARTICLE X
State Representative Has Ne' Hat to Throw Into Ring
Aspirant to Moores PIdce-WW AcqueSce With Peoples
Wishes if They Insist That He Be Candidate

/ Mayor elect Moore as some of the "bg
men" who have represented the district
He referred to the things they had ac
compliShed
~ propose, he added. "to live IN
TO the traditions of my predecessors in
the district, il | am elected
81 intend first of all to take up the
unfinished work Of J. Hampton Moore
and put it through III be heard from
if | get down there and will in every
way strive conscientiously to perform
my duties and look after the interests
of my constituents.
Stern talked of port development in
dustrial expansion and other questions
of moment to the city.
As a member of the Legislature Mr..
Stern was wet
"What would be your attitude to-
ward prohibition he was asked.
IL believe that is decided" said Mr.,
Stern prohibition is no longer a
moot question Moro than sufficient
number of states have ratified the
amendment and it is here to stay"
Then Mr.. Stern'a visitor left When
he departed from the legal office of Mr..
Stern in the Lincoln building. right
next door to that of Senator Ware. the
former legislator from the Fifth ward
still had his hat all fixed to throw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Strip IN COFFEE,
USED ON MAIN LINE
Housewives Tell Mrs. M. A. Viii
son, Evening Ledger Food
Economist, of Sugar Shortage
LEARN TO USE SUBSTITUTES

They use sirup to sweetcn Their
coffee out on the Main Line and cal
II good
SO acute is the sugar shortage in the
vicinity of Wayne that when Mrs Mary
A. Wilson. food economist for the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. finished her
lecture on "Sugarless Candy" she was
literally bombarded with questions from
the anxious members of the Saturday
Club of Wayne-how to make cakes
without sugar. the proper proportion Of
sirup to use in substitutions, the rela
tive merits of various sirups. Evi
IDENTIFY there has been considerable ex
perimenting. for one woman volun
teered
s'You can use sirup in coffee. And
u $ good, too
Mrs. Wilson suggested that Main
Line families could make Christ
mas candy at cost of not more than
thirty cents a pound.
''Three and half to four pounds
of sugar with nuts and fruit and cho-
colate will make about twenty pounds
Of candy" she said.
Mrs. w. Allen Barr is president of
the Saturday Club. Mrs. Louis j.
Palmer first vice president and Mrs.
Charles II. Quimby second vice prcSi
dent The corresponding secretary is
Miss Elmira Eckert, recording secre-
tary, Miss Nancy Hallowell. and treas
urer, Mrs. Charles Tatnall.
The meeting was in charge of the
home economics department. Of which
Mrs. Frank l.. Bodine is chairman.
The recipes which Mrs. Wilson gave
will appear in the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER during the next two weeks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

Former State Representative Isacorc
to throw into the ring in the Third
Congressional district as soon rs the
people of the district chalk of the ring
Mr. Stern wants to succeed to the
vacancy in Congress which will be
caused by the resignation Of Mayor
elect Moore. and he does not make
any bones" about his ambition. But Mr..
Stern is not going to hurl around a new
Kelly recklessly.
Before he goes barcheadcd he must
hear the call Of the people. Just now
he is waiting for the call. lie conf
IDENTIFY expects to hear the people of the
district call soon in no uncertain terms.
When a reporter called on Mr.. Stern
today to ask him what attitude he would
take toward public questions of great
moment, he found ,thc former state
legislator ready and waiting.
,Jugglcr Of No Mean Ability
Mr.. Stern can flip Article y of the
peace treaty from one hand to the other
without dropping it, balance it on his
chin and wind up by making it say.
Uncle"
Are you going TO run for Con.
grcsS?' was the first question asked
Nj. Stern. .,
II am willing TO be a candidate, il
tho people want me to represent them IN
Washington" he replied, although 1t
would involve Il great personal sacrl- |
fee.
But, am willing to make that !
sacrifice if the people want me, be,
cause | believe that the district should |
have man in Washington who would |
devote himself consCientiously and eN
cluSively to congressional affairs ana |
handle public matters intelligently.
"What is your attitude toward the
league OF nations?
"I think that the reservation as re
CARDS Shantung. said Mr.. Stern. |
'should be adhered to; that we have
no right to take land from one country |
and acnuiescr in giving it to another;
81 think that this country should
have Il vote equal to the vote OF treat
Britain. We ought to take our place
second to no nation in the power or IN
huencc under the league
League Is Idealistic
Il think the league is more idcalstic
than practical While | do not think |
that It will end wars forever. it is "A
great step forward toward n better un
between nations
"What do YOU think man who rep
rcsents the Third district. one of the
biggest industrial districts in the Coun-
try, should do?" Mr.. Stern was asked
next
J. Randall, William McAlcer and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
PET CHICKENS SMOTHERED
Fowl Perish When Fire Destroys
Rear of Junk Shop

Four pet chickens were smothcrcd
nv smoke this morning in a fire that
destroyed the rear of junk shon at
41S Clearfeld street, owned by Silas
Luce.
Luce believes a spark from Reading
Railway locomotive, passing over the
Fort Richmond branch in the rear Of
his shop. started the blaze. The spark
Is said to have alighted in a pile of
waste paper.
The damage was estimated at $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

court and its value relation OF Juvenile
court to schools; the disciplinary child {;
practical problems in the enforcement
Of compulsory education and child labor
laws. and the sa aries and qualifications
Of attendance officers.
Among the social features of the
meeting will be banquet at the hotel
Friday evening and motor trips to VAL
ley Forge and La Sale Trade School at
Fatlands, on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
OTHER FRANKLIN TYPES

TOURING CAR-PranEIin o.,.
tormance embodied 10 . Full Size.
Five Passenger Open Car. Il,
the most economical car Of its type,
FoUR-PASsENGBR ROAD.
sierra convenient. stuactiv,
car Compact, yet having ample
room for four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

RUNABOUT-All the sdvants-
gee Of franklin Light Weight
Flexible Construction in 9 Two
Passenger Open Car.
BROUGHAM--A personal, en-
closed FraukliD Car, intimsts
whsS used by two. commodious
when carrying tooE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

the Teachers Institute and the Women
Teachers Organization.
Charles A. Mccall. of Newark, presi-
dent will open the meeting at the Belle
vue- -Stratford tomorrow morning.
Among the subjects for discussion
during the convention are Best methods
of obtaining accurate and efficient school
census medical inspection in it's rela
tions to school attendance: the family
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

THANKSGIVING lctter addressed 90 tho
people OF Corpus Christi
Your mNncihlo spirit hHs stirred
fhe admiration 90 every iienYilliAn hnh
llrn countYun. Your WAtchleRH courage
has touched every mans sympathy ln
decd hy Your determination go rise
stronger AND bottcr you have excited
u tho breast Of each OF us strong de-
sire to help--to have O. hand bon the
,.otl of overcoming the awful blow
struck bv the september hurricane
.Nre vore prond of Corpsu Christi
off her good citizenship. of hrr won
dnfful improvements prior 20 that
orcntful September ltth hut her in
dnmfnhle pluck demonstrated since
that tlmo has only served 90 inspire
deeper and stronger pride.
eve realize that "a bigger and better
Corpus CHRISTI ls essential to this a"e-
tlon citizens OF our community arc
Interested in Corpus ChriHtfa Come
liacig' ga an oxten every man ~ willing
ta put his shoulder 20 the wheel 10 tho
Icumpaigu Of rcconHtrucuou We want
to cooperate ana trust citizens or
Corpus Christi FULLY realize our wiz
lugnoas 20 help"
/ ALICE SENDS ENCOURAGEMENT
From Alice. uniEhporinH CITY "t
Corpus Chrlsu. Tho Caller 20 va receipt
of tho following message from - :.
Booth odltor of the Alice Echo.
There D. mo reason, ln our lulr-
Imout whf Corpus Christi people should
Iuot rrhulll thtir storm devastated city,
i hHt thero Hrc many good end sufficient
iI0tsouH Whf fhr Naples of TIE CUR
shouid b., fstusit ana That too. nH
speedily He possible
rho location of Corpus Christi 90
.unHupbHard on the Texas cur Coast
mature hn4 done us part completely.
Iul be- remains f0r thn citizens tn dn
'tnoir pIrt fol hDlps those Who help
fNfmHrifNs
urlse determined mon when they
m.ri difficulties difficulties that seem
an.urmountHnie. du mot lla down IKE
0umh driven cattle hut ger more zoe
f.p. chan ever Aud pat their whole
soUH lnfo the laHk. and certnin slc-
rosa i4 sure f0 crown their efforts.
NATIVE SON ENCOURAGES
NuH aeDl nHtiN qf CORPUS 'hrlHii
nni uFo Do noa on the editorial stair
al tne DHlVostou Tribune. sends the fol
.loNinr TnanFsnivnr nD moHsase tn
tnn people Df hls h0uie city.
rn Nnnw Corpus CHRISTI "a 20 love
.DufUua fNriHt aud those who have
f0f tHn m9elNuE entrm of the dtti
|uId rfr 1000 lhr nHf h4re suffered 'n
q IafmpIfnF with hHr wiHfdffuurf
rhr riory uf corpus Christi Ia lm
rffHN4Nn moss and greater rlN
b |Hhtll trse NfHse-he1rtea hroHd
innrd eve nDnpif of Corpus Christ
YH. f.HrInHafr going onward Wlth ih
81 rahrf1'nr nf fhnir Ncautful city
rhai .s fhe meHsnse we. iu ESQ onto
nnrI rro hrTrd "a raHsls' iAAt mnm
I.NNH u"IrffHf rfuatiun wherever rouf
$500 I4fa|.F Huf perseverance command
"A reverence 5000 Aiullrit IONS
FROM CHRONICLE PUBLISHER
nI NIou Nff.NiIHH r. FnfEfr rrHHInHn
70 of fso Houston fnr9uinla and Vice
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

Tho Republic OF Brazil has just ccle-
DRAFTED lts thlrtloth birthday
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
To the People of Corpus Christi
Through The Corpus Christi Caller

Il takes great disaster, such upon you 30 Sep
tember to arouse the fighting blood of people Yours
aroused and you going from The wreck and un
of the great tropical not only restored bot greater and
erauder than you would have BEEN in given time without
the storm.
Nothing is than the provcrb that Truth crushed TO
earth win rise again
So } predict that Corpus Christi, crushed by wind and
water will speuddy rise again. because the truth is n her
fine site and location for city and fer
tile country and delightful climate 20 develop and support o.
Build your wall good and strong. So improve your
harbor have the National Government do II, that deep
ship channo viii extend from your wharyes and docks out 10
sea- and when things shall have been accomplished Cor
pus Christi will become of the greatest cities of Texas and
one o. her best and safest sea-ports
Your friends IN other States watching in confidence
your fight for resurrection.
NEWTON c. BLANCHARD
(Former Governor of Lousana)