davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
TWO AUTOS
IN HEAD-0N
COLLISION
Oldsmobile and Hupmobile Come
Together With a Bang in Lyons
Both Cars Badly Damaged

On Sunday afternoon about $3.50
two automobiles collided in Lyons
near the A. FL. Rotzoll garage, both
cars receiving considerable damage!
An OldsmObile roadster was going
west on the North Freedom road as
a Hupmobile touring car approached
from the north on the Kilbourn road
and the two came together near the
junction Of the two roads. According
to an eye witness both cars were on
the wrong side of the street and the
accident resulted when each driver
tried to get over to the right side
Of the road.
The Oldsmobile is owned by Elmer
Peace who has been stopping at the
Warren hotel and who is here doing
extension work In connection with
the Chicago university. The other
auto in the collision contained three
women and two men and is owned by
the King Brothers Of Richland Cen
ter. Fortunately no one in either car
was injured but both cars were SO
badly damaged in the front end that
it was necessary to take them to the
Rotzoll garage for repairs. The right
fender of each auto was twisted out
of shape while the running board and
one wheel wheel of the Oldsmobile
was shattered and the front axle and
springs of the Hupmobile twisted.
Each auto was otherwise damaged
The King family had been sight
seeing at Kilbourn, Baraboo and Dew
lis lake in company with Arthur Hue
bing and two sisters of Reedsburg
who were just ahead of the King car
when the accident happened and who
took the Richland Center folks home
while their car was left for repairs at
the Rotzoll garage. 1t is understood
both cars carried accident insurance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
FINISH GRADE
ON HILLY ROAD

Two miles of bluff road between
Leland and Loganville has been grad
ed and will soon be surfaced with
crushed rock. This is considered the
most difficult piece of road to build
in the county. The grade has been
reduced from 20 per cent to per
cent and a car can now negotiate the
hill on high. The foreman Of the job
have been Charles Steuber, Clarence
Page and John Bauer. The relocation
was made at the solicitation of Will.
lam HaIbersIeben Of the highway
committee and Assemblyman Carl
Koenig, the town chairman. There
will be sigh of relief in that quar-
ter as soon as the work has been
completed for the improved highway
has been sorely needed. e. FL. Groth,
county highway commissioner says
he came over the road without chang
ing a gear, something greatly to be
appreciated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
BURNS FATAL TO
ELROY DOCTOR
Electric Light Globe Thought to
Have Set Fire to the Bed Cloth
ing Of Physician

Burns suffered by DR.. F. F. Field,
Elroy, proved fatal. Concerning the
fatality the Elroy Leader says:
It was4about eleven o'clock at
night when the fire signal announced
a blaze on Main street. Being so
early in the evening the answer by
the fireman was very prompt and
they rushed into the doctors home
only to find that the bed in which he
was lying was mass Of flames.
He was promptly rescued but not
until one side of his body had been
terribly burned which resulted in his
death two days later.
The fire was first discovered by
Mrs. Field who heard noise in the
doctors room and noticed the light
cleaning under his door.
The cause of the fire is not exact
ly known as nothing in the room ex-
cepting the bedding was burned. An
electric light globe of large size was
found, tightly wrapped with cloth
and the explosion of this globe is
generally credited with causing the
bedding to ignite. The presumption
is that the globe thus wrapped was
applied to some part of the doctors
body to quiet pain. AS the unfor-
tunate man had one limb amputated
quite close to his hip he was not able
to readily assist himself.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23

and one soldier, Edward Harmel. The
firing squad, in charge of Sgt. George
knight, discharged the parting sa4
lutte over the grave in the Baraboo
cemetery. The parents were present
ed with the American flag, which
covered their sons casket.
Elmore was born in Milwaukee
March 27, 1898. In 1915 the soldier en-
listed in Co. A of the Baraboo-Reeds-
burg militia. Later he was called to
the border with many other members
of the Sauk county company. January
1916 he was mustered out. July 2, he
was called to the colors again and
sailed for France later. August IL.
1918, he was killed in action at
Chateau Thierry. Elmore was fatally
wounded in the back by shell. His
last words were:
81 * - * * * X * * * * * * * 4
y *
:; If mother could only see me now =
* 4
y * - * y * - 81 * * - y y 81 *
Among those from away who at,
tended the services were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Schram and daughter, Nora
Merrill, Wis, Miss Dorothy Pease,
Chicago, Mrs. o. Reed, Chicago; Mrs
Paul Seifeld, st. Cloud; Mrs. Alma
Rau, Madison; Ethel Langner, Mil
waukee; Mr. and Mrs. Finnegan, Kill
bourn and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Poison
Kilbourn.
The ice cream parlors in the city
about the only places of business open
during the day, were closed from two
to- three O'clock during the services
of the deceased soldier.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
WORK RENEWED.
WARNER ROAD

Work has begun again on the War
ner Memorial road between Baraboo
and Devils lake. No concrete has
been laid since Saturday evening,
June 4, on account of rains. The mix
er is now at the edge of the Claude
woods, near the cottage, and on ac-
count of the ground being wet the
work could not go on. The roadbed
must be dry when the mixture is
poured. The completion OF the road
all depends on the state of the wealth
or.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
PRAIRIE DU SAC Is
BLOOMING OUT IN SHOW

Lewis Fraust and Earl Bonham are
back in the ely with their dog and
pony show. The trained animals will
be given a few weeks rest before en-
tering the Keith Vaudeville circuit.
Earl Bonham will not go out with
the show on the next trip but win
break in another man for the job
during the next few weeks-Prairie
du Sac News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
MISS GRAIN TO
GO TO BOSTON
County Nurse to Take Special
Training and Then Work in An
other Field, Is Decision

Miss Palma H Grain, who has
been the Sauk county nurse for some
time, will leave early in July for Bos-
ton where she will take special train
ing in the Boston Floating hospital.
After a special course will work in a
new field. Her contract with Sauk
county will expire on July / and after
that date the county may not have
a trained nurse-at least until anoth-
er has been secured,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
TREE BREAKS SIX HIGH
TENSION WIRES AT ELROY

The falling of tree at Elroy broke
six high tension wires of the Bara-
boo Valley Utility company. The
poles supporting the wires were also
pulled loose for several spans each
way. The wires damaged brought
high tension juice" to Elroy from the
Prairie du Sac dam.
Elroy was without lights for period
of four hours as a result of the acci-
dent
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
CanadaPLans
t0Ask Berlin
for Bergdou
IT. qxtradition from Germany of
r. :. Bergdoll, United States
o. A., - ~o5or confederation

% Canadian government, G. J.
snerty, minister of justice, has an
nounced Bergdoll is reported to have
reached Germany on forged Cana
dian passport.
Some time ago American Legion
officials petitioned Canadian war vet
erans' organizations to bring the des-
erter's case to the official attention
of the Dominion government
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
EXCELSIOR MAN INJURED
WHILE CULTTVATING CORN

Alvin ClarIdge, son or Mr.. and
Mrs. William Claridge, Excelsior. had
his leg broken between the knee and
ankle while cultivating corn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05

we,ch. Mrs c. r. Clayton. Mrs. Nor
ris Grubb. Max Clement. Frank H.
Helms. w. Il. Montgomery. John s.
Moreland. Mrs. Anna Mcclure. Harry
Mcclure, Mrs. John Howard and John
Peach. Wilmington. Mrs. Margaret
Burke, Newport and Mrs. Robert II.
Stewart and Mrs. Martha j. McMan-
ancy. Chester. PA.
Brandywine avenuc--John B. Mar
tin. William A. Carpenter. George Pap
perman, Frank Harrar. Frederick
Banks, Harry Hollingsworth. Harry
Andrews. Walter Talley and Albert
Ludlow. Wilmington. and Robert
Palmer, Cedars.
Circle--Emlen Lloyd. w. l.. Mis-
sinner. Mrs William III. Lummis. Her
man Glanding. John Porter. William
Lank. Mrs. II. j. Haber, Mrs. l.. II.
McCaulley, George G. Stewart. J. Harry
Mearns, Howard G. Ferree, Hudson
Slaughter, Miss Ella Hance and Mrs.
Ephraim Frazier. Wilmington. John
Husbands. Brandywine hundred. Mrs.
Galhraith, Beaver Valley. Mrs. T.. w.
Worrilow, Philadelphia. Mrs. Lottie
Drayton, Levi Bender and Lewis c.
Weldin. West Chester. Pa, Thomas
w. Johnson, Jr.. Johnson's Corner.
Pa. James A. Wilson. West Grove.
Pa, and Mrs. III. j. Woods. Marcus
Hook, Pa.
Eiam avenue--I. Elmer Perry,
Charles F. Robinson, Mrs. Charles
wilkins and Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, Will
mington.
Hilltop. T. Turner, John c. f.
Carver, w. II. Lewis, Mayrice +. Alex
ander. Gilbert Hayden. Allen II. Ain
scow and Harry NJ. Lakeland. Will
mington, and Rev. John ID. c. Hanna.
Jesse Clifford. James Downey, George
Lott and Mrs. Harry Moyer, Phila-
delphia.
Lebanon avenue--L. w. Jordan,
Mrs. William B. Griffith and Mrs. Eber
Talley. Wilmington, and Mrs. Isabella
Hillegas, Chester.
st. Psul's avenue-Stuart ]. Horn,
William p. White. Mrs. George NJ
Fisher. Mrs. Joseph III. Bartlett, Mrs.
Samuel II. Raymond. Mrs. NJ. r. Lin
coin, Miss Anna Lincoln, Mrs. Harry
j. Guthrie. Mrs. Nj. A. Foulk. Mrs. L.
j. Slaughter. William G.. Mackenzie,
f. w. Cross. Harry s. Lynch. Harry
Drake. a. G.. JefTries and Thomas H.
Husbands. Wilmington; Mr.. Fisher.
Marshaliton: Mrs. T.. j. Johnson, New
York: Townsend ID. Campbell, Phila-
delphia: and Mrs. Mary Hannoway,
Elm, Pa.
Scott avenue-Rev. William NJ
Baumgartner, Pittsburg.
Summit syenue-Sharpless c. Han
by. James Hanson, Gustavis II. Groves
John T. Mortimer. Edward Van Dyke.
Lewis Tslley, William Hewes. Mrs.
Harry l.. Mckee. Mrs. Ella Rhodes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05

Mrs. May III. Wilson and Miss Mar
garet Foulk. Wilmington. and Mrs.
Lille Watson, Washington.
Union avenue-Minor c. Smith,
Thomas c. Applehy. Mrs. ELLA Cum
ningham. Mrs. G.. l.. Bilderback and
Miss Lizzie Henderson, wilmington.
Miss Agnes Chase of Ashland Is n
guest of Mrs. George G. Stuart.
Levi Il. Church of Wilmington spent
yesterday in camp.
DIR. George X. F'oulk of Wilmington
visited camp last night.
Camp Party on Picnic.
Monday evening party from
Brandywine Summit Camp motored TO
Thompsons Bridge, where they had
a picnic Those in the party. were Mr..
and Mrs Walter Talley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Ludlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Andrew. Miss Beatrice Andrew. Mr..
and Mrs. George papperman, Madeline
pappermaN Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy.
Mrs. Banks. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Missimer. Dorothy. Beatrice Virginia
and Frances Missimer. After their
return they serenaded Mr.. and Mrs
Murphy who have been married only
three weeks. they are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Talley.
Other serenades were gwen this
week when a group of friends serenad-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer on Tues
day night. The men carried Mr.. Pal
mer around the camp on their shoul-
ders and wheeled Mrs. Palmer In a
wheel-harrow Wednesday was Mrs.
Roberts birthday and in the evening
she was serenaded. Thursday even
ing the Boosters serenaded Mr.. Clase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c.. Feree are
occupying Miss Effie Foulks cottage
for the season.
Mrs. Bertha Mccoy has as her
guests her granddaughters, Virginia
and Elizabeth Foster and her niece.
Evelyn Reed.
Misses Mary and Reba Ienhart of
Defiance, Ohio and Miss Emily Quinn
and her brother. HoIton of Crisheld.
Md, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. w
Johnson, who opened their cottage
Yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05

Miss ELY OF Philadelphia lis visiting
Mrs. Drnyton.
Alexander j. Watson and daughter
from Washington. ID. c.. will spend
Sunday ut the Watson cottage
Among camp visitors yesterday were
DIR. Wilbur r. Corkran of Crisfleld.
Md. George Dunlap. Edward Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roe, Miss Luz
ellie Roe. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. / Elmer Perry, Miss
Kate Pierce. Mrs. William Smith. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Doherty were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mayrice Il.
Alexander. Thursday.
Mrs james Chandler and Miss Reba
Ryan opened their cottage yesterday.
Miss Helen Merritt visited Miss
Edith Frazier last evening.
Mrs Kirke spent Thursday with
Mrs. I. Campbell.
Mrs William Hamilton. Mrs. James
Mearns. Mrs. II. II. Goldey. Bobby
Goldey were guests at the Mearns
cottage yesterday.
Mrs. Alice Clifford is visiting her
parents. Dr. and Mrs. J ID. C. Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Ryan have just
opened their cottage.
Mrs. Lewis Arne of PHILADELPHIA.
wife OF Lieutenant Arne OF the Penn
sylvania Scholarship. Annapolis. are
visiting Mrs. Harry r. Meyer.
The Yoke Fellows Club organized
yesterday and will meet today TO
elect officers They will meet daily
at $50 a. m. and y. m.
Last evening Mrs Roberts organized
the girls from thirteen to sixteen.
Today Mrs. Roberts took the girls
over sixteen on a hike. starting from
Betty Alexander's cottage.
The children have delightful times
each day on the playground, enjoy
ing the swings, see-saws, tennis
courts and croduet courts. The small
er children are playing for croquet
championship. Thursday evening the
game resulted in a tie between Eliza
beth Mearns and Virginia Mcclure.
Plumbing and heating. Alfred A,
Dorsey, sos Orange st. Phone ss1.-
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05

Plumbing and heating. Alfred A,
Dorsey, sos Orange st. Phone ss7.-
Adv.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-22
EATING THE PRINTED WORD.

Our good friend Hon. c. P. j. Mooney of the CONNER
cal Appeal hits the nail the head in editorial he
wrote the other day about Admiral Sims putting the
blame for his loose talk in London the newspapers.
Sims said the report of his speech garbed that he
was misquoted all of which Friend Mooney to say:
OF the papers got Sims wrong The papers gen
orally get public wrong when these takers find it
necessary to eat the printed word 1t is old game 1t
is of the things that make newspaper cynical in
their estimation of public men.
Many reporter has had dictate story to him
and then read it back and week later says he mis-
quoted Sometimes they to the point of saying they
the victims Of reckless journalism and get by the
public which reacts about thus Wel the newspapers al
ways get everything wrong anyhow" "You can't be-
lieve anything you see in the papers"
The newspaper reporter does not usually print much
the individual says He always obigngly corrects the
grammar deetes the vulgarsms and otherwise makes
the taker presentable.
Some public like Gen. Sherman when he
stated that he was msquoted The general gave out
sensational interview in st. Louis The reporter took it
down and the general put his stamp of approval it.
The next day it printed under big headlines The
general stoming into the office. He said he had
been misquoted The editor showed him the manuscript
which he had approved The general then stated: "We
did say it but did not say it in those damn big head
lines" Maybe the jackasses that Sims had in his mind
rabbits.
1t looks if Sims is another illustration of the Wash
burn theory.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-22
VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE
Some Observations.

Columbus, Miss, April 6, 1921.
Mr.. Editor:
don't suppose that there is a
man or woman that thinks at all, in
the city of Columbus, who does not
view with alarm the growing disre-
gard for our Christian Sabbath, | say
growing disregard, for a few years
ago if man was tempted to desecrate
the day by fishing, he would slip out
by some back gate, hide his fishing
rod and On returning conceal his
catch Today men will load them
selves in car tie up bundle of poles
and drive down ON principal streets
and off to the lakes on the Sabbath
Day; often passing people on their
way to worship.
| would not attempt to dictate to
any man how he should spend his
Sabbath, but the very men who des-
ecrate Gods Holy Day would not
ttIiilh VI liNlIS III NllNiN biib
Sabbath Day was not observed, and
yet this example says to the youth
of our Country, we care nothing for
your Sabbath and we will soon have
a generation of Sabbath breakers, and
not only will the lakes be crowded
with Sunday fishers, but the sound
of the gun will be heard en- the hills
and in the valleys as the sportsman
bags his game on this Sacred day.
Columbus boasts of her refinement
and education, Schools and Churches,
and we are soon to celebrate our 100
years of existence, but may we ret
stop and ask ourselves whether We
have gone forward Or back v,rd in
the matter of Sabbath observance?
Is it not time that the Press, the
Pulpit, the Sunday School and last,
but not least, the fathers and mothers
speak out in no uncertain tones along
this line?
OBSERVER"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-22

we would have community institutions, news
papers, no progress in business or anything else. The
march of progress would be halted and would lapse
back into the habits and customs which prevailed fifty
years ago.
But why worry and lose time talking about people who
living in the past There many live progress
sive husng and constructive peoplelive folks who
going ahead end who doing things and contributing
to the community progress.
People have quit arguing that advertising doesn't pay.
1t is longer a debatabe question.
We don't know who the business man was who made
the remark quoted in the beginning of this editorial.
We don't care We simply make these observations in
fairness adversingto its value and worthand not
the spirit of argument for have just said that the
question is that is no longer open to argument
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-22


croscopes stolen from the S. ID. Lee
High School and valued at $3.50 each.
Three suit cases filled with mer-
chandise taken from the store of
Kaufman Bros, were recovered. The
suit cases contained socks, neckwear,
handkerchiefs, suits, underwear, shoes
etc.
A package of shirts, socks and
handkerchiefs from the Creenlee
store, and a supply of shoe polish, etc,
from the drug store of Mr.. John r.
Laws were also recovered and are in
the custody of the chief of police.
1t is exceedingly unfortunate that
things of this nature will occur. 1t is
terrible blow to the heart of a
father or mother to know that loved
son has developed criminal instincts
and tendency to become a law
breaker. To make the punishment
severe enough to end the lawlessness,
yet not severe enough to harden the
youth is problem that requires rare
tact and skill in its solution. To tenn
per justice with mercy is something
that must be done, yet who can say
what the proportion of each shall be
How many parts of justice? How
many parts of mercy?
The outcome of the trial is awaited
with interest and anxiety, for upon
its result may hang the destiny of six
of our boys who should be developing
characters that would make of them
ornaments to society, useful citizens,
outstanding, straightforward men.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-22
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES.

Report from Home Service section
from Feb. LIST to June LIST, 1921:
~ ex-service men were given adj
vice and information regarding COM
pensation and vocational training,
211 letters having been written in
regard to this branch Of the service.
Report Of Civilian Relief from Feb.
LIST, to June 1st, 1921-56 families
given bedside and medical care and
medical and bed supplies; S179.S6 was
spent in addition to S25 for supply
closet material; us personal visits
were made by the secretary during the
four months.
This bare statement Of facts does
not begin TO convey an idea Of the
good work accomplished by this SPLEEN
did organization. These four months
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-22
A COLUMBIAN PRAISED.

In a recent issue of the Masonic
organ, the Messenger, a picture of
Mr.. William J. Whitfield, State Or
ganizer, is accompanied by a brief
record and commentator of his work.
Mr. Whitfield is the son of Mrs. N.
w. Whitfield, of this place and has
many friends and former classmates
here who will read with pleasure the
following excerpt from The Mes
senger: Jack as he is known by his
close friends, is highly esteemed by
the Supreme Office. Our hat is off
to him for his fine work. and we call
on all of our State men to match his
record"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-22

witnessing as they did an acute finan-
cial depression, and a disastrous and
devastating hurricane, constituted a
period of humiliation, privation, and
in many instances real suffering to
members of unfortunate families.
Worthy appeals to the Red Cross al
ways received sympathetic and act
i've response. The Lowndes County
Chapter worked in connection with
the citizens relief organization, in
assisting the storm sufferers, and in
many other charities, the order had
the assistance of local fraternal and
religious organizations as well as
private contributions for which it ex-
tends thanks.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-22
THAT DULL ACHING

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid Of IT, For weak
kidneys. lame and aehy backs, your
ueighbors recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ask your neighbor. Read this
statement:
Mrs. W. r. Bell. TIC Ninth Ave. S.
Columbus, says: 81 suffered quite
badly with kidney trouble. ! suffered
mainly with a dull. constant back
ache and I could tell it was from my
kidneys by the way they acted. Hear
ing Of Doan's Kidney Pills, got box
and they helped me so from the first
that I continued using them and when
I had finished a short course. l was
better in every way Ny kidneys act
ed normally and the pains entirely dis
appeared
Price Coo. az all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remody-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bell had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-22
1T is STEALING

A person who deliberately walks by
the premises Of a subscriber TO a
newspaper and picks a newspaper up.
carries it off. is guilty Of theft. Il is
stealing pure and simple. and persons
caught removing the papers Of the
subscribers. Of the Dispatch will be
dealt with as the law directs.
We have numerous complaints from
subscribers who do not receive their
papers regularly. and we are confident
that the papers are being stolen from
The premises Of the subscribers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-22
KATCHA KOO
NEXT TUESDAY

Katcha Koo, the musical fantastiquc
which the Woman's Club is staging
for the benefit of the City Beautiful,
grows more interesting and more
promising with each rehearsal. II
will be presented on Tuesday evening,
the 2Sth. The general public is as
sured Of its success when they learn
that Mr.. Battle Sessums and Mr..
Henry Gunter play the star mascu-
line roles.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-22
JUVENILE COURT
NEXT THURSDAY

Continued From Page one.)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-22
AN IDEAL CITY.
burn theory.

Every city and community ought to strive after the
IDEAL after the best things that go to makeup
munity worth living in after the development of broad
and liberal community spirit.
Here is idea of an ideal CITY,
A studious city,
A thrifty city,
prosperous city,
A city which works hard plays hard and lives wisely,
but we
city which buys literally and invests freely and
wisely
city which always keeps sufficient money in the
banks,
notable city industrally, per-eminent in its chosen
lines indispensable to the in time of war; and
to the world in peace.
A beautiful city scenically and artistcally
city of play grounds, wadng and swimming pools
for children,
city of churches,
A fine city socially, and city with a wonderful
munity spirit.