davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24

length. with H." short ones at the cen
ter. These, with "A few Sh1r, ends
are S"wcd together at the base of the
loops. Eleven pieces of ribbon. also
OF unequal length, and each having a
little bow at on" end, are Srwnd to the
back of the roScttc, which is then faS-
tened 70 ii m"dium-sizcd safety rin.
This roScttc is to he used on a night
dress or pctticnat where il is pinned
to place when wanted.
Two pairs Of gartcrs are shown, each
mad" Of a plain satin ribbon shirrcd
To HAT elastic bard. Each of the
garirrS NJ IN" left is ornam"ntca with
u d"uhl" bow of ribbon in which "a rib
bon panSy ie set and two buds. The
rHnSy is painted at the center The
carriers az the opposite side are finish.
cd with small clusters Of ribbon flow.
ers. The group Includes lit;l" ro~"ttrS
OF ribbon with tiny ribbon or chiffon
r"N"S n IN" center, each Fastened 70
. small safety pin. Thn~" are used
wherever needed. rs on the shoulders
-inStcal If cla>US
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24
rive ARR CHARGED WITH
HIGHWAY ROBBERY

& G Phillips and Nolicy Dur
k"tl, arr under arrest ON charge
ot highway robbery. the victim
being Eddie Ice.
1t is charged by the man Lee
that ON Monday about shutdown
the two men held him up on the
nington. and AT the point of
guns compelled him to turn on
his tracks aud take them to the
Washita river. Lee tried to let
them thug that his gasoline
WAS about used up, hut they
didn't believe him. and into the
bargain. relieved him of his
valuablrS. he asserts.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24
u s,... R.IRiiT HERE
tBR {. :. NiNt

\ +. TiNton n former Musko-
gee boy. now chief boat q
SWain's mate aboard The batt|,'
ship Oklahoma. was here hi
week postin" ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
of coming of the recruiting par
II from the oklahoma. which
Will be in thn civil service lOOui
of the local poSt0ilicr Sund1
and Monday. October - and -
fer recruiting of M II. The par
~ vii be in charge Of Lieu
ke!ighrr and Ensign llai%
both of whom have risen from!
the ranks. the latter being thr
honor men OF the Annapolis
1918 class.
When Cove NOR Robertson
recently presented the silver
service To the big battleship. h
expressed surprise that Their
so very few Oklahomans in tn
snip crew. Accordingly II wa
determined by the ships Off'c
rrS to make an intensive cari
paiGn of Oklahoma towns Nhl
4 view to obtaining as many
natives of this state as possible
to fill the shiD'S comnIemra'
Though they have but started
the recruiting officials rrr0r'
considerable success.
Applicants must be- bet Woe
the ages OF II and 81. the frs
aS" requiring the consent %
parents,
Farmers tell MS thai III" r.
cent heavy rains are in II n
bnih peanuts and cotton
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24

Rev G. " SchOonoVcr. pas.
tor Of tn" Christian church,
who has been IN Cincinnati at
tending Il convention ol the
church is expected to return
this Wcch IN time tu occupy tn"
uulpiI n"Nj Sunday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24
NOTICE.

have all records of ClASSr
iiti,d hv Dr !. l.. slaughter. de
ceased. and can roll lc' You
lenses according to the ori@i
nal prescription.
DIR. j. l.. REYNOLDS
rye. Ear Nose and Throat
Specialist
over Corner Drag StOr"
Durant. Okla.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24
Council JAMS
To Pave eli cf
Sixth Avenue
$"G'" Property Owners Still
Nrh">r impro' mcni IN The
Bclirf That Pa'ing ENtcni>
ONLY To Elm street.

Only To Elm street.
y lot of MISUNDERSTANDING.
seems to have Developed am
ong property owners ON Sixth
NVtilli". as Io just what part rf
that avenue the city cOunir!
proposes to have paved. and
'hat wrong impression has had
the effect OF causing several
people To array themselves on
the side of thos" opposed to the
improvement, who. when this
VronS impression is cleared NJ
are favorable TO the imuroS
mont OF the street.
The W'Ong impression hn;
boon created largely by the &C.
"I the council. III laSSing two
t"p1rat" resolutions. beth coy
"rin@ Sixth Avenue. hl, Nak
ing two different districts.
ON October md The council
PASSED Paving Resolution 80.
declaring the n 'cH>;ity of pay
ing Sixth Av"nu" from Elm 81.
nnrh "a the original city linn
its This resolution was pub
'&ned Nv required by law in th"
Daily Democrat. the last pllbli
cation having boon made On
October 18th.
Il was found that many oi
tn" property owners of Six j
Avenue. objected 90 he i'm
prominent Of tn" StrrHt ior tn"
sci" reason tha; the ravim :
lid not start at Main Street IN
stead of a. Elm Street.
Therefore. at an adjourned
meeting O; The council h"ld 0'i
October 10Th. 0uuth"r rrSnlu
ZION Was passed providing TO"
IN" additional paving of Sixth
.tV,nnr from Nan tu ELM
street. and including a. well
las paving of cr" block mos
81. '.o"u.,; >,Y.rt hctNr"m Fift'.
an s'j<'n Averages. This IL
ter resolution Wah first pub
lieh"d Friday October, l1rh,. III
tn" Durant Weekly News as j.
required by law. and is yet t.
br published in he issue oI
October 24th.
The second resolution. no.
Being published for six day : af
ter its passage. WAS unknnW'
20 many Of tn" property OWners
: Df Sixth Avenue. and a miSun
d"rStandinG quite naturally re-
suited. For the information O.
anyone Interested. this srcont
resolution is being printed to-
day. ON pag" four of TINS Is
sue of the Advertiser twithOu
cost to IN" cityD
Those taking the lead in pro
testing the improvement of tho
street. generally. advance tW,
objections. one. that this is al
inopportunr time to pave fo1
the reason of high costs. and
two. that the city council ha
miSirca,ed them in the matte
and is cndcavorinG TO run !
over them
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24
(Ri ~ iNi;bI.i.
|Vlll! lHl RID tRnN.,

'u, N,,h of Novrm-
!, II Bryan County
=. ., III" Amcrican Re |
Fi attempt To increase
.b"r>hlp ia 1000 mem
j" quota which has been
(,l
k4-'nan Hannah of Duran;
/ 'i'ol al good citizens 4
a'on "t the fact that
|-'>hip III this great or
4'wh Is not only IL pat
WI but Il necessary i'm =
f-N in order that thu
Work Of the Red CrOs ;
~ continued
Y E"! Cross has its WORK
rs !" times of peac. than
'fodS oI war. In all tn =
'aIamitrS the Red Cross
h"'l 70 for help before any
. 'ollrr" and it generally
aNr" FIRST with the much
" lIrSt aid. They must
''jN1S and naturally thr>
roln" from the people
: dnllar ready when tn"
coAi"S and BE- ready tu
~ one OF hllmanitv'4
'"'' b"nHi'ac,ions
'l"an and a Dollar No
-r 'A If
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24

When in need Of printng,
soc the WEEKLY NEWS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24

Farmers tell MS thai III" r.
cent heavy rains are inj I'm
Jnih peanuts and cotton
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24
Hammer Down War Prices

FLOUR lIrUtrOpc Pure soft wheat fully guaranteed
hchcH very highest pa"n per sack. So" 100 10 ~'.."
p>,nE nv, col, n,,. II, ,i,. nor 1tc
HAMS Morris and Swift cured skinned per Ibi"'
Jewell Othrr 31h cans per I'D .''
,IIIE S,,,n sye 1 cans for 23c
MATCHES IL in hox "''
WASH POWDER Any kind large box Va
AXLE GREASE tioldcr your old brand ) Tor '"'
IIOiStR HAlIT I'VE Fox only ""'
some mon work life tine and dollar. and Won
der vi they succeed
Success comes those who work TO say"
Let us say. you mon", by fiIinc yoir next Efocfs
order.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24
oi> OLD TONIC
~ lh> | Z MALARIA
"hi>I\ THREE DAYS
"N HAT Prominent Phv.
M"" t'"rvwhcrc Are Pre-
|dbiny l..

MUS Everywhere Are Pre-
|'hiny l..
'H 'ln" you get an at
A''a'ln, aGu" ctc.. 90
80" 'r and gr, a bnttir
dc" 'h''' and Foyer Ton
81" h'"ak mp the chilIs
" "f ''r days. and give
."' H. nll'v" never hal
''h'' Tonic does il.
r'''N- and surely, with
' mn ~ ,ant nffccis. J.
fn calom"l. and is.
u l., made nf nur Nv
/, ''" ingredients and iron
.'' ''nhinp:ion for the
- Icy "f malaria. ag,r
,..I. .'"' colds, grippe etc
'"''s II "npl- write lot
|. .. swamp Chill Tonic
Nelson of Bivens Tar
b. " swamp Chill and
lr2. ' mas always cure |
h. ''N II" and | know j.
!. .. ' hin tonic on ,hc
!, 'n vii So the s,r,,
,.' hav" tried This Fam
, ~, '"''"1 At vour d d,al-
, A'''!c. Get one to.
adv. !
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24

:. q = 10, ::">,;'::;::: :::.s
N,N> % rNt NnWp
&",~"n"#"u.""".i
&C. Hmurd m,m 9aao -
A.tnI r. Ringing hrad of
III" firm of Iiinglins Bros. CIR
rIE ""' rs. aud Il large hOldcr
"i tkahomd realty. died Tues
day a his hoM" at oak Ridge
y. j
lW"'VC labor Unions a, l;ruu.
noni. IpNaS are ON strike III
protest against the open shop
polic' r"c"n'l \ declared bl 4
majority of the employers OF
that place.
Ma ~ lIylan OF New Wort,
has issued an order forbiddinL
th' production of German
:r'k"n operas in lhW city. be.
cause ui recent riOjii4 in con
n'c'l"n with productions q:
that SOFT
F"lnN' "i operators and min
rrS - SctiI" their difference
may lOrCc the Government t.
intervene and prevent the
threatened bic coal strike No
Ncmh'r |. However. there is
yet Eopc of settlement
PIanS are going forward fu.
tn" turning back ol the rail
road 20 priyat" ownership tn,
i'rSt Of the Year. and il now
seems lhIt date will see the
rhdrS Whether cUmpctitiv,
l'''-.''r: "ajoH will u" in fore,
is ~. yet cvidrul.
TW" yolr cloch back one
HtnI A'Xl saturday night and
~ lr ou sun jim"" the fu,-
i"Win9 iuornirc
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24

When in need Of first class
printing. try our job depar'
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-07
FUR M n ! STYLE /.
Velvet Hats Also a Feature Of the
fs,sF Paris Fashions. VI + II:
3s, s SEiSl&- 7G5 VI ~ - II FL. ~
French Women Are Not Setting Z Pace
~ For Milady OF America BY We9r.
2 ls lna Warm Clothes. l.:a

From velvet Paris next turns her at.
tention to furs, and It IL said that
anything with fur on it Is considered
up to the minute. Furs and even vel
vet hats in plenty have been seen on
the torrid streets Of American cities In
summers past, SO 1t Is best. not to feel
too self-righteous or to make too much
comment when Paris chooses to suffer
In the cause of fashion. y s-s5. Z, I,
The scarcer the fur. the more IN
vogue It is bound to be, but one does
not have to depend on the quantity Of
fur that is available, for the main point
is that ones clothes be shaggy and
the means that are employed are far
less Important. Earlier In the season
fringe Of any and all sorts was the
concern, but besides the monkey fur
and the dripping effects obtained by
the use Of feathers the. novelties in
wool materials are much in demand. 4
/ There is an inexhaustible variety of
knitted novelties in Angora' and 9TH
ers materials, anything that can; be
made=to hang and bangle In the man
ner of q long haired fur. Many Of
these areSshown In bands. particularly
h t w + W., . ,snttan ,n,ah,n q q
..,,.. r:,,u w. o., - ~ ~ onn,a,,e -
"'.n 80 Az -. ~ ~. ~ 49, ~, ;,
of the designers, plaids, checks and
ale Ve.. = nv 3. $3.50 4, !. = :, !,
= - !. nto.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-07
!. - 49,
ponkeys Wear. the Trousers.

u
There IS one spot in Europe where
the, women have not vet taken to i'm
itating male attire, but the tionkeys
have. Visitors to La Rochelle usually
take a trip across to the lie de Khe,
which is about two miles from the
n,ai1tiand. Nothing in the Island I'm.
presses them more than the denkeys.
These animals. who do most of the
drausht work, invariably hi yef their
;legs,s encased in ;. trousers, fastened
with cords over the Wlthefs ::ond; .tbe.
headquarters. The natural impression
is that a, carnival is in progress. But
the donkeys are thus attired whenever
they 80 to work, for the he de Rhe IL
infested with mosquitoes and; ape
5,nliar ny most, obnoxious to anfmala
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-07

satin OF taffeta. but perhaps the most
popular arrangement is to use the same
material In a plain color as the foundA.
ton, skiilfu1ly draping the printed fab
ric over it. This makes very light.
weight frock that is charming for
dressy wear for summer, Loosely tied
:saslies of self material or Of satin ara
frequently used. These are tied either
at the back or side. Wide, flowing
sleeves, elbow or three-quarter length,
are the favorite ones. !: r a.. ~ .s.. 4 NJ .s
Organdie dresses are also great IA.
vorites this summer, the most popular
style showing a plain skirt and bodice
finished with a wide, surplice bestha
edged, with tiny frills. The bertha or
surplice is drawn around the figure
and tied In "a smart bow at the back,
a dress Of this type is, Of course, not
tor the stout figure. II. ! s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-07
'tlFfs .T.1sl3 all't ! 4 - . p y ~ lll1f
eeedina Pics by Machinery.

Us. A hogineter is not a Ynotor-hog ,
Il n ID pig self.feeder. Two Of these
ingenious Inventions have, been, tried
BY the Western Australian minister for
agriculture on his farm, with eminent
" satisfactory results. b j. S3,35e 4 /.
81; The machine Is a combination Of :
hopper, a grinder, and a delivery plat
form. which has ten divisions, The
ground wheat Is, equally distributed vt ed by
delivery cbutes. The shouting instinct
Of the pig has been requisitioned to
supply the motive power, the divisions s AZ
on. the platform being SO arranged that
the animal. in trying to, snout i out
Of the way. for more feed, forces thls
platform round, thus grinding for itself
more wheat. which falls in the next
and succeeding divisions, and 50 On.
Ten pigs can fed at the same time
There is no waste. The pig does not
crush more than he can eat, and he
cannot possibly eat more than he
brushes. ..'. ..': :. :, ..-.ess
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-07
euried Treasures In Arizona.

81 What is believed to be the. first clue
to the. reputed buried treasures Of the
padres Of the Tumacacori, g, mission lion.
built by the Spanish Jesuits high up
In the Tumacacori mountains. less
than three hours journey from Tucson,
Pinckley. custodlanSof the ruins. Il "
the gateway to the mission cemetery.
From this gateway, it is said, the plans
and maps left by the padres start TO
outline the way to the buried gold and
silver. '.*T &..sss- S&sg t. l.,
The Tumacaccri mission was built
near what are believed to be the ruins
OF one of the Seven Cities Of Cibola.
The center region Is said to show evi.
denccs Of rich mineral deposits, which,
declare those who have inspected the
mountains, doubtless led the padres 70
build their mission there. Y .: ..'s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-07
LIMBS Sell ! ACTING ]
@kinematic Surgery" Developed
H. to Extraordinary Degree. 4.


Bologna, Italy-Remark results
hay4s'besn achieved in Italian military
l hospitals recently by the use of what
isiRnosSh as "kinematic surgery" the
@inSehtion OF Professor Putt Of Bologna
university. Professor Putti's methods
have aroused intense interest on the
part OF American doctors attached to
thefBalkan commission of the Amer
lean Red Gross who are supervising
the artificial leg factories already es.
tah11shed and being established IN
Athens. Saioniki,, Belgrade and Bucha-
nlast Tor the wars mutilated. Y:
{ AT present allied soldiers IN the
!. Balkans who have lost their limbs
ara being fitted with artificial limbs
and sjarmssof q type similar to that
i employed by Sarah Bernhardt. Pro
feAkFs Putti's methods, however, are
distinct advance over all other arti-
nctaT appliances. s.3 H.. s.s. 4.
HIS treatment of amputated limbs
consists Of unique preparation Of
thp-stump to develop motor" end
TOT the cords which, after being bound
together over a smooth bearing" Of
bdhe, get as much as three.inch
tr@yei -sof the leg BY means Of "a re-
!, sdhcat ton and Reorganization Of the mus
eli of the stump. VI. :..s. !. N DIT 1.-. ~
After the 4 stump heals Professor
Putt cuts out q fiapFof flesh, which
hd folds back Into an inclsion to take,
the hats 4 This is allowed TO heal and
thkn through the loose nap OF flesh
Z metal bar with attachments to OPP
er{te- the artlncfale limb below u
snEpendedsss : ss .s B.
The muscles Of the calf and thigh
adffyrespont after sorne weeks TO
th&hn0ivenientso f the rtihcfal leg, and
soon the pressure Of the swingtnY Uf
thu artificial leg re-educates the mus
ell tnrbusK the dap Of adesh, 50 that
It }psyr rber sid the muscle S-Of the
stdmdpp kcthai1y operate 81 themselves
th( mechanical fedtlrsg,of the -arti-
t)ctal limb. 2. . .'.a. 8. :. =. -. 81 4
+ s: In the case of "A severed hand the
muscle groups surrounding the bone
are trained to operate eatgui cords
which. In turn, operate artificial I'm
Not since the; yfntroduction rOf de
brfdgement" In American army medical
work in France has any medical limo
vatlon created as much comment. 4s,rj; ( I
: ELsS J fy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-07
SOLUTION OF FOOD PROB LIEN.
Dairymen Should Malss What, They:
Have Go Further--Not2 Necsss1ry III
to Slaughter Cows. aS5:E

Dairymen can solve the feed short
age by the same method that people
are using to solve the food SHORTAGE:
They. can make what they have 90
further. Il food economics cnll result
In feeding more people, the same feed
can feed more cows. i, T. ~, = .5 .stS. a.s5yS
Z No one advocates the killing of part
Of the people I'm order to provide an
abundance OF food for the rest. It Is
not. more necessary to kill large num-
bers Of dairy cows because Of a short
feed supply. Such action, moreover,
taken In the face of our national need
Tor dairy products, would be calam-
stodS. W.T. y 3'*!1E - = ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-07
Just a Quiet Smoke,
81 But III Shocked Some.

I. %
Topeka. Kan. Clouds Of.
Il smoke coming from the wor,.s4.
4 EMS waiting room at the Rock
Island depot here caused the
patrons Of the room to- make an az
investigation Over In the cor.
4 ner. smoking a clay pipe peace.
fully. was an aged woman. all
unconscious of the excitement
she was causing. When the ma
iron told her 1T was not the,
place to smoke, the aged WON
an calmly went outside the de.
pot and completed her smoke. y
She said she came from the
mountains of Kentucky and was
on her way to Nebraska. -
lF3 AgFryf = ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-07
6oFoot Bone Found Vi g ].
. .::= in Canadian River { Bad ]

Winnipeg, Man. huge bone, Il
60 feet In length, & recently was
unearthed along the banks Of
the Deer river III Afberta
;cording to INF ornati on reireas
here from J.. Ga VIE, Vision
! al engineer + the Canadian Ma.
tional railway. Mr.. Gayfe says
+ the bone is thought to be part
Of the skeleton Of dinosaur
and an effort will be made to {.
find the other parts. = .s.:... = !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-07
FABRIC FOR SUMMER FRO ks
Printed oeornsttes and SIX Voiles Ars
Popular; No Trimming e :$S;s
+rI.., .,z5 Il. Required. 255s.:szf;

Printed georgettes and SILK svoiles arr
being extensively used this summer,
and as frocks made Of these materiala
require no tripming they are 9 boon
TO the home dressmaksr: s@.:.. Ode.
: Sometimes the frocks have founda.
tons Of crepe meteor OF ltghtWetght
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-05
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK WILL OPEN
TOMORROW A. M.
Wire Prom Washington Says Bank
Charter Was Granted by a. :.
Comptroller September {.
EVERYTHING Is N READINESS
Cashier W. G. Franklin's Chief
Assistant 10 BE- u. l.. Craddock.
Formerly with o. ~ e..

The First National Bank will open
is doors saturday morning for the
transaction of business. having
complied with all preliminary re-
quiremcnis. Cashier W. G.. Franklin
Is today IN receipt Of wire from
the Treasury Department at Wash
inEton stating that the charter was
granted yeserday. aud giving per-
mission q oper the doors saturday
morning September q.
The bank has been IN readiness
several days awaiting the above
order
This Is the elimination of several
weeks lahorious effort on the part
of the banks officials. covering the
purchase NJ a lot. erection of build
ing. installation of vault, furniiur,
aud fixtures. all Of the most modern
and up-to-daie type. the furniture
being a handsome design of quar-
tcr-sawed OAK with marble has,
and copper grill work
The interior of the hank present.
q very neat and attractive appear
ance In every respect The ofilc,
furniture Is In keeping with Tho
nnc equipment and includes q
l1Ooo-pound burglar-proof and llre-
proof safe, equipped with TIM
| lock.
The charter under which thii
hank will operate Is through th'
Federal Reserve system of banking
with ~ wcll-known advantages
The officers and directors of IN,
new bank include;
A. =. Kerr. presiaeni.
e.. ". Powers. yice-president.
/ W C.. Franklin. cashier.
Thomas A. uulsey aud Otto Rors,
directors.
Cashier Franklin has recent
become discharged from the arm,
Having held a commission IN IN
Field Artillery during the period a
the war, prior 10 which time h
was actively engaged m the hank
linz business. from which occupa
tion he resigned 10 enter the serv
lice.
Columbus is glad 10 extend 10 hin
the hand Of welcome.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-05

having writ.
Moves on; nor an your pieiy nor
wit
Shall lure il back 10 cancel half a
line
Nor al your tears wash oui word
OF Il"
What is written will be-. aud Ia
the stranger within the gates 4 is
plainly read and is Interpretation
easily given. The niture Is filled
with boundless possibilities, each
one Of which will be realized tc
its fullest extent by the hearty CO.
operation and efficient Efforts o.
every citizen here 10 develop th'
latent resources now laying at YOU
very doors.
And thus the moving ilngc
writes Chas. p. Diehl.