davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

THE International Correspondence
Schools will train you for the position
you want. Address G.. S. Holland, 311
Thiesen Bldg.
ONLY EIGHT MORE DAYS TO FILE
YOUR INCOME TAX RETURNS.
CALL MR.. WHEELER, AT THE
JOURNAL OFFICE If you NEED
HELP.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

FOR SALE OR TRADES room resi-
dence in Foley, Ala, with lots. VIII
take good automobile in trade. Fred
Tietgen. Foley, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

FOR SAIlE-Complete furnishings for a
four-room house, with privilege OF
renting house it Is in Box 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09
TRANSFER Storage

RoRAs TRANSFER CO.
PHONE f145. OFFICE AND WARS
HOUSE EAST CHASE STREET. AIN
KINDS OF HAULING. YOUR euSi.
NESS SOLICITED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

FOR SALE-One Rex typewriter In good
condition. Price reasonable. Apply
Journal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

FOR SALE-well located modern resi-
dence on North Hill. Apply to Leroy V.
Holsberry. 40S Thiesen Building or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

FOR sALE-s11 N. Davis. Bargain. So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

FOR STOVE OR CRATE WOOD in any
quantity call t. s. Kennedy. Phone IS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Off automobile somewhere on
Alcaniz or East Gadsden street, black
handbag marked Smith" Please return
to ia e Gregory street and receive lib
eral reward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

FOR SALE, at a bargain-One b-pas-
senger Gardner; one 5-passenger Ford
~ good condition. See them at Son
Buick co. 263
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

FOR SALE--White poodle puppy. Appl!
GIG II. Belmont. Phone. 1907 So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-09

FOR SALE-Sacrifiee 90 acres OF farm
land for $500 per acre. in Escambia
county, Eva. owner. j. Steiner, 1914
44th Ave, Oakland, Cal
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
(2s-s0)
. STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County
OF Iron.
At session OF said court held at the
Probate offie I'm the City OF Crystal
Falls. in said County. on the 23rd.
day of July. A. ID. 1921.
Present; Hon Fred y Murphy,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Wn-'
ilam j. McGibbons, Deceased.
Ethel McGibbons having fled in
said court her petition praying that
the administrator OF said estate be
granted 10 herself or to some other
suitable person.
IT is ORDERED. That the goth day
OF August. A. d.. 1921. at ten O'clock
in the forenoon at said Probate office,
sbe and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That
public notice thereof be given by pub
lication OF copy OF this order. for
three successive weeks previous 10
said day OF hearing. in THE Diamond
Drill", a newspaper printed and cir
culated I'm said County
FRED r. MURPHY.
Judge Of Probate. a
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

ventive genius Of the parish beadle.
who remarked: 'The last one was
'g-Swubble i named him; the next
one as comes win be unwin. and I've
got names ready made 10 the end Of
the alphabet. and all the way through
I. again. when we come 10 az
The wronged and unhappy mother
died without revealing her name, and
the only proofs OF the boys identity.
a locket and ring. kept even at the
price Of starvation. were stolen from
the corpse before II was cold by the
old crone who had been In attendance.
The orphans childhood. passed In
cruel neglect and semi-starvation was
brought 10 an abrupt close by his own
hunger ne and his companions deter
mined that some one OF them shall Sc
cure for all an extra helping Of the
thin and watery Cruel which is their
principal diet. The lot falls upon Oh
iver. Nlney@r-old child though he
was. he was RECKLESS with misery"
He rose from the table. and advancing
TO the workhouse-master. basin and
spoon In hand, he said, "Please. sir.
I want some more :"
Such unhear1-of daring receives
speedy treatment. The next morning
n bin posted upon the gate, offers
five pounds 10 anyone who viii take
Oliver Twist OF the hands OF the par
fish.
Then there follows q brief stay as
the apprentice OF coffinmaker and
undertaken, who. with an eye TO the
effect promptly makes of the sad
faced little waif a chief mourner at
the funerals OF children and ''many
were the professions which little OF
liver beaded, In a hat-band reaching
uoW 20 his knees. 20 the s'uiru'ion s"'u
OF all the mothers In the town"
His master Is, on the whole, weli-
disposed toward him, but a fight with
n bullying older apprentice brings him
into unmerited disgrace and punish
ment and he runs away.
On the outskirts OF London ne
chances upon the fascinatingly droll
Artful Dodger, pickpocket and pupil
OF Fagin. The curious behavior OF his
new associates Is only game 20 the
innocent boy. when Fagin places snuff
boxes, Jewelry. watches and handker-
chiefs In his pockets, and then stands
looking in imaginary store-windows
while lin an unbelievably short time)
every one Of the things is taken from
him. The true meaning Of II all burst
upon the horrlfied Oliver. when he is
taken on an expedition and sees the
"game" IN full operation. Dazed and
confused. he Is the only one captured
and taken before a magistrate. His
innocence Is established, but ne fnints
IN the court room and Is taken home
by the remorseful Mr.. Brownlow, the
man whoss pocket he was supposed 10
have picked m his new frtend-s houra
Oliver is nursed through serious III
neEs. ana h0sezB esys ena@ hs hRvS
dawned Iur MIN, wnen nc again IHiIs
into the hands OF Fagin. This Is 20
chance happening, for the old crook.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

day. work. N he ala four and they
sntiEaed him ne thought n m unusual
~ good Gay.
Tie liked 60 write he described
hiueself as one @Vxho writes and grina,
"a N no Thought he were very funny
irdccdsf This wna when be wna well
into hts story. In starting n novel b.
wus extrcnrcly slow. Hc could not hit
upon nnntes that satisfied him. His
most loved hero vaa Trof neId, Trotbury,
CopDerboy and Coppcrwtone before he
finally became Copperneid. but once
In hts stride he seldom rewrofc, and he
plunged ahead foyonnfy.
FOr every hour efven 60 writing ne
set aside another for exercise. re de-
scrfbes how he walked about the black
streets OF LONDON rs and 10 miles many
= ntght when all the sober folks had
gone 60 bed A. he walked, whether
en- London or Paris streets or along the
kcntinh cffffs. ne WINS piauninw his
story. hut ne was not no absorbed
~ Go be ohlfvtous 90 the people he
psssed onsint and commonpiace men
and women I'm city streets and country
inpes nnshed FOR n moment before hts
eycs and the NEXT day were made I'M
nnertni m hts tnte~
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
PROBATE NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County
OF Iron.
AT q session Of sEid court held at
the Probate Office IN the City OF Crys-
tai Fails, In said county. on the 18th
day OF July. A. d.. 1921.
Present: Hon. Fred +. Murphy,
Judge OF Probate.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MARTHA HANSON, Deceased.
Lawrence Hanson. having filed in
said court his petition praying that
the administration OF said estate be
granted 10 him or TO SHINE other
suitable person.
1T is ORDERED, That public no
tice thereof be given by publication
OF a copy OF this order, for three sue
cessiye weeks previous 10 said day
OF hearing in The Diamond Drill, a
newspaper printed and circulated In
said county.
FRED f. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

Mrs. Fred White. wife OF one Of our
council members. was called to Crys-
tai Lake. Wis. last week by a mess
age telling OF the sudden illness OF
her mother.
The guests that were entertained
at Eugene Kennedy's home last week
returned TO their homes at Menom-
inee, the Kennedy family accompany
ing them. Mrs. Kennedy stayed In
Menominee 70 visit with relatives this
week
A baby daughter was born TO Mr.
and Mrs. 8. DeAmicls last week.
Miss Rhoda Hubbard. daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. John Hubbard who has
been visiting with relatives at Norway
Tor several weeks, Is home again,
Miss Rhoda Is Alpha's champion de-
claimer, having lead in all OF the de
clamatroy contests held for several
years past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold GIL spent the
week end with friends and relatives
on the Marquette range.
The Social Set met with Mrs. Paul
Manke last Wednesday evening where
a very pleasant time was had. Miss
Lizzie Geliockner won the first prize
at cards and Mrs. Recla the consola-
tion prize.
The girls canning club met with
Miss. Ogren last Thursday night
The girls are Gaming for demon
stration at the Iron County Fair.
A baby boy was born TO Mr., and
Mrs. Lawrence vassar this week,
Mother and baby are both we'll
otto Gullard has been on three
weeks motor trip TO North Dakota
Howard b. Reed was called 10
Duluth asst Wednesday night by a
message telling OF some OF Mrs.
Reeds relatives.
Two Iron Mountain young ladies
hiked from their homes there TO
Alpha Wednesday and on Thursday
hiked back again. They visited with
Mrs. Pierson while here.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
what ls Palladium.


Palladium Is rare metallic ele
ment of tie platinum group found ma
tive. and also allpyed with platinum
and gold Like platinum. Il Is silver
white. ductile. malleable and perma-
nent In the air. bur lighter and more
easily suslble. It's symbol Is Pd IL
was discovered in 1903 by WollastcS
who named II after the newly dscoy-
cred asteroid Pallas. II has a remark.
able power Of occludlng gases. absorb
ting hydrogen nearly a thousand times
It's own volume. II Is used for gradu-
ated circles and veruiers. for plating
certain silver goods. and In dentistry.
Seattle Daily Times.
LETT an ~lmprlnt"
While IN my sophomore year at
college ! was acting In a play in our
assembly hall writes a correspondent
OF the Chicago Journal II was sort
OF Romeo and Juliet AFFAIR written by
the mother OF one 81 the students, and,
rs IN most PLAYS. we we're made up"
lavishly. Ia the midst OF the love
scene !. being tie juliet OF the per
tornance, was just kissing the Romeo.
when 10 our surprise tho audience
burst into shrieks of laughter Then
I discovered the cause on the cheek
OF Romeo was little round red spot
tho Imprint 81 my kssi
The ouIIlotlne.
The gulllotine was named after pr.
Joseph Guillotin, on whose suggestion
Il was introduced into France during
the revolution IN 1872. The lnstru-
ment consists OF two upright posts
with q crossbeam az the.top. the posts
being 50 grooved "a 70 allow the fall
ing Of a heavy steel knife, with a
slanting edge. upon the neck Of the
victim. as soon os the cord holding "
In place Is released by the execuuoner.
Value of Education.
The most important thing ono can
acquire IN school is not the inforrna-
ton gained but the habit Of study es-
tablished. With a mind trained 70
study one has the ability TO work az
the solution OF the problems which
come up IN life. Education gives one
comprehension while lack Of training
cnuses hewilderment.
The ppsstmlst's Reward
About the only reward 20 being a
pessimjst & That everything comes OF.
Just as ycu expected.-G Galveston
News
Bees Have Smallest FlatA
The smallest apartment houses are
those occupied bys bees. In a cubic
foot of honeycomb there are about
| 1900 cells.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

Charles Dickens
did most OF hts
writing IN the
morning. lie ua-
uaily was content
with the hours
between mine and
one. He rarely
wrote Ia the af-
ternooD. In his
youthful dayp ne
often composed nt
night, bus this
habit was nhnn-
doncd later.
ue could turn
or paae after
page at great
speed and often-
tiu1cs the custom
OF PRINTING hts
novcls In parts
made this neces-
sary. He WINS sci-
dom far ahrad OF
the printer But
ordinarily he con-
siderc thrce
ucs q Eooe
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

NLIvER TWIST was born about
75 miles from London, IN the
fying-in room Of the almshouse.
HIS mother. worn and exhausted from
a long and painful Journey on foot
had been found unconscious In the
road. and had been carried 70 the only
place OF refuge for such az she seemed
20 be. His name. he owed 70 the In
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

Groesbeck appointed Thomas O.
Burns. OF Jackson. a competent man
who has had prison experience as
warden OF the reformatory at lonis-
Major Marsh stayed on the Job a few
days to give the new warden lift
and then returned 20 Lansing
Major Marsh now becomes deputy
commissioner OF public safety. direct
ly assisting Col Roy G. Vandercook.
who is commissioner Major Marsh
will be In direct command OF the
Michigan State Police. and will spend
most OF his time in the main Office In
the state capitol: 1t being Colonel
vandercook's plan that Major Marsh
shall be so familiar with every do
tail OF the work OF the department,
including the uniformed force and the
Office as well. that be can be In
charge Of things wben the eoADnss 10
aAiAsA tD tAa nAAA
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
NOTICE TO TAxpAYRRs

The 1921 tax roll for the Village OF
Alpha IS now in my hands for coll
lection OF taxes will be at the
village hall for the collection OF same
every Friday. from July Is unit
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
RESUMES DUTIts
AFrEP wtaetiA1 SUCCESS As
ioniA WARDEN AGAIN wIrH
STATE POLICE.

Having cpne his work and done II
we'll. Major Robert Z MArsh of the
Michigan State Pulice has ceased 10
be prison warden and Is once more
q police officer. On July II. Governor
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
ehoes worn b chInass Woman.

Many young Chinese women lave
adopted western shoes. but those who
grew up 10 the days before foot bind
ing was forbidden still wear the uny,
resplendentlv embroidered shoes that
have no counterpart In all the world
Roughly. these shoes are Of two types /;
one, which has fair-slzed heel made
on the shoe for outdoor wear and an
other, which has no heel. for indoor
use. The latter. however. may oe
fitted with loose heel held In posi-
tion by tapes II the Iady wishes to
walk abroad.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
INSTALL MORE LIGHTS
SnInr Inhin ON MnIn STREET
oUHT LfkHIs VI sHttIH DtANVt
Village Council Decides TO Put Tie

Village Council Decides 10 fut len
Al its meeting held last Wednes-
day night the Alpha village council
voted TO install ten single solar lights
on Main street beginning near Har-
veys hardware store and continuing
to the Hote corner.
The lights will be similar 70 those
already in place on the circle and
when in place they will give very
pretty appearance to the street.
The contract for these lights was
given 10 the Alpha Lighting Company
which was the lowest bidder on the
work
A contract TO lay sewers was given
to Eguist 4 Argall, the lowest bidders
ON the work.
The wages Of common labor was
set at $500 per day and FOR teams
s6.25 per day.
VIM. Langsford made motor Trip
10 Houghton during the week.
Mrs. Ed. Youngell was a Florence
visitor on Thursday.
Supt. Perkins attended the NJ. G. M.
reunion az Houghton last Saturday
The big game OF base ball between
the Commercial Club and the Sewer
Rats was won by the club boys score
c. G. 81 5. r. Is
Mrs Bles and Mrs Bendt and Mrs,
Fincannon OF Iron River motored TO
Alpha this week to visit with Mrs.
Cockings
Mrs. Cooking and son went 70 Iron
River to visit with friends.
Mrs. Carlson has gone TO her form
or home az Stephenson 70 fist with
friends
Rood the Ads
colorful weddings N saSony.
In Saxony the men wear special
wedding drees that looks Ike
kfusouo. well trimmed IN front and
on the cuffs soft collar and bow
tie. and on their hroad-brimmed hats
they have bouquets Of living ao~erS
TIE brides have long handkerchiefs
ana they appear 60 have borrowed
fh.dr mothar'e best tAblecloth With
which 20 decorate their waists
Mmsda Debt 60 Ancient Eoypt.
lln contribution Of ancient Exyp
10 tbs general history Of music Is
found In the mechanical excellenco
Uf tfs instFument-makers, under whose
dexierity and skill the harp gained
sufAclent power 10 be able 70 BE- played
as a solo instrument Every other IN.
strunaent OF theirs has perished bu'
the sOlo harp has remained.
india Rubber the Earlier Name.
India rubber r. an earlier name for
rubber. bat now little used Soon ar
ter the discovery OF America tthen
calhd rndia). Europeans heard OF the
rssn of this substance They called 4
olssthc gum until they discovered that
icnd pencil marks could be ernsed with
IL when they began 20 call Il India
rubber.
Chinese Est Lots q poQA
Tpa number Of edible dogs eaten an
Hualr In China Is estimated at av,
nailifpns Tho does aro Of q Epecia
wnc0 raised wholly fcr food purposes
Liberia HAS Rod catA
Atcet Of ne cats IN Iberia are a
= bright red tint and they are yer,
runsnIcuous IN the moonlight.
Eariy prcslcents Lnno Life
pnhn Adams died m his ninesy-frsi
pear. ihe highest age attained BY any
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
AL PHA = e p A r 7 M EN- 7

september 3, between the hours OF
2:00 O'Clock and 600 o'clock p. m.
ROY p. WEEKS,
t2S-SD TreasurerA
-<ssad The Ans-e
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
10 cross The RubIoon." /"

The Rubicon Is the ancient name OF
a stream flowing into the Adriatic.
which formed the boundary between
Cisaipine Gaul and italy proper. The
phrase ito cross the Rubicon" has
come 10 mean TO take an irrevocnble
step. from the familiar story Of It's
passage by Caesar, who. by crossing
II In 40 Il. c.. virtually declared war
against the republic. The modern
Luso, called by the peasants on Its
banks II Rubicone. has claims 10 be-
Ing the ancient Rubicon. but argu-
ments preponderate in favor OF the
EiumiciDo.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
You'll get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A.!

Prince Albert Ia
sold fa foppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
hondsome pound
ond hell pound Tin
humid0rH ard iathe
pound crystal glass
n u ~ d oF Uffh
T. sponge moisfener
top.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
WorIdgs suppIy q IndIeo.

Indigo, which Is oOtainable from
plants Of several species. is probably
the oldest dye known TO mankind. AZ
the present time the bulk OF the
worlds supply OF indigo is obtnined
chemically from anillne- The impor-
lance or natural indigo Is rapidly di-
minishing. About the only regions
where indigo farming still prevails on
a commercial scale are Bengal, in In
dia. and Salvador, Ia Central Amer
tea
Pretty Book Enos.
A useful pair OF book ends, made OF
rich eolored tapestry and gold braid
ca, has strap on the outside of one
end 10 hold scissors ana a paper cut
ter. Another book end when closed
looks for all the world like cream
colored fiower pot full of gay blooms.
and when filled with books is just as
pretty, showing only one side OF the
fower pot
War First IN Mind Of kafr.
The Kanrss ritual Of worship. such
as II Is, consists uf war dances and
wild appeals 70 tie god OF war.
Throughout these ceremonies there Is
interviewer q curious thread OF Zorro
astrianlsn, and Hinduism. az we
might expect. but mainly L IS pure IA
ganism, and the god whom they de-
light chiefly 10 worship is their god
OF war--Glsh
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
Value o. Education.


About the only reward 90 being a
pessimist 4 That everything comes ou;
just as ycu expected Galveston
News
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

The smallest apartment houses are
those occupied bys bees. In a cubic
foot Of honeycomb there are about
1900 cells.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

Sohn Adams died m his nlnety-frst
pear. ihe highest age attained BY any
President
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
Local News from New Hope.

New Hope. Aug. S.-Special: Rev.
and Mrs. viii Hammond and baby,
OF Springfield. are visiting at the
home Of Mr.. Hammond's mother for
a few days.
Miss Jessie Knox is at home on a
vacation from Atlanta. where she
holds position. She was lccompan
led by her friend. Miss Williams, of
Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sloan and
family, OF Simpsonville, sp eni several
days last week at the home Of l.. l..
Sloan.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Boggs ' si:cd
relatives in Anderson rec emily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brandon, o;
Spar'hnburG. are visiting at the home
OF the l2tter'E parents. NJ. and Mrs.
r. f. White tk!s week.
Guy Geo'Ea has received his dis
charge from the army and was visit
ing among relatives and friends here
last week.
rose COX and three daughters. of
Atlanta. were recent visitors at the
nome or MIR. and Mrs. Ben Cox.
MIR. and Mrs. Crawford Dyar and
family, OF the Tabor section. spcni
few days last week visiting among
relatives here.
The many friends of Donn; p
Kelley are glad to learn OF his i'm
provement. after several weeks Of
illness
Joe and John Becknell and Dock
Thomas left Saturday for trfp to
the mountains.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
WAIilIhLIA, =. g.
WED NESDAN, AUG. 10, 1921.
TEN DOLLARS FOR ItELIEl'.

The Courier is in receipt Of ten
dollars from "TamaSsco' for appli-
cation to the Chinese sufferers fund.
"" have not. for some time past
been pushing collections or SOlicitin.;
contributions to the various relief
funds because. as stated in acknowi-
cdGinG last contributions, we were
advised that the then present needs
had been met What contributions
are held by us now will be diverted
TO any urgent call that may be made
for RELIEF, and when remittance is
made by us we will advise through
This column to what cause the con-
tributiOnS are forwarded.
We have written to relief head
quarters for advice in the matter
and as soon as an urgent call is made
or when VIC shall be advised Of need
the funds in our hands will be sent
in Immediately.
The various relief Headquarters
have shown themselves very apprc-
ciativc Of The liberal and continued
contributions that have been sent in
through the several agencies in Oco-
nee County.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
CN.I Of phnns

EuitOr keOwee Courier: .....
We wish to hereby express our
most deeply felt thanks to all our
friends, neighbors and relatives for
the many deeds Of kindness and
sympathy during the death and bur-
ial OF our dear husband and father,
J. Thos Compton
We especially wish to thank our
kind friend and physician, DR.. J. r.
Heller. who has ever been a sincere
friend and neighbor of the deceased
and his family. His sympathy and
words Of kindness during the trying
hour Of death will always be treas
ured in our hearts.
TO the gentlemen who sang so
beautifully at the funeral service we
offer sincere appreciation. They can
not measure the consolation they
gave us through that means.
We truly trust and pray that when
days OF sorrow or trouble come to
these kind friends, the Father of us
all will send such blessed help to
them. And may He daily guide, con-
sole and bless them.
Mrs. J. r. Compton and Children.
West Union. S. c., Aug. 6,-(adv.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-10
FOR \ CHAMBER or COMMERCE..
Now for Il Chamber Of Commerce.

Now for IA Chamber Of Commerce
viii it pay?
win it work?
Walhalla ought to have a live. nc
i've Chamber OF Commerce. We
ought TO have it. if for no other res
son, as a means Of informing the out
side world that we are here. that we
nave resources and opportunities Of
which they stand in need -opportu-
mites in natural resources that we
have been unable to develop by our
own divided efforts. But wo need a
Chamber Of Commerce for our own
benefit no less than for the benefit Of
outside capital. A Chamber OF Com
merce will be Of incalculablc benefit
TO outsiders and to ourselves.
1t will pay handsome dividends to
all conccrncd-and every citizen OF
the town is directly concerned. and
every citizen whom we may attract
to our town will be directly benefited
by the organization Of q live, active
Chamber OF Commerce.
1t will work. There is no doubt
about that. We have hundreds OF in
stances that can be cited as to the
effective working OF chambers of
commerce. 1t will work IL we work
tiff we work for tiff we stand
by 1t and cooperate through 1t. TT
WILL NOT WORK BY ITSELF.