davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
BREAKING OF RESERVOIR ADDS FURTHER
DISTRESS TO STRICKEN COLORADO CITY
HARDING DELIVERS SERMON AT HISTORIC CAMP GROUNI
THE SOLIDEST ROCK Is
ONLY COOPERATIVE ATOMS

G-Because 81 links the city with
others IN great business and patriotic
movements.
6-Reoauso IL holds up an ideal ~
civic development thar tends % ths
encouragement of what - helpful and
the elimination ~ what i harmful
e-BecauNs Il - the gauge ~ ths
eity'a enterprise prosperity and arnbi-
ton. and reflects accordingly upsn
every citizen.
Those seven reasons are the sans
ones you have in mind.
Those seven reasons are going g
help the workers On the Chamber o.
Commerce membership campaign
which starts or with the big pep"
meeting ~ the workers "a the san
Carlos tonight az sac o'clock
Tuesday morning our citizens are
going q b. ready to back ~ fhe "sev-
81 Reasons" hy getting back Of the
Chamber of Commerce financially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
TULSA TO GUARD
AGAINST RIOTS
Citizens TO Prepare for Future
Acts Of Lawlessness
Of All Kinds.

TULSA. Okla. June 6.--Clt'aena ~
Tulsa today prepared 70 glsard the city
IN the future AGAINST possible riots or
urNMmized tAwinasnNMnas "A public safety
COMMITTEES composed Il ESQ men who will
he instantly aVmilahle - put down any
disturbance AZ ifm start was organised at
a meeting uf the citizens committee ~
welfare. which was appointed with plea
AIRY powers % establish order after the
race connict last Tuesday nlebt and
wednesday.
The safety COMMITTEES Hfl function Eap-
arafely from the regular force o. city and
county officers.
The police and members q the Ameri-
can legion Sworn iu for the emergency
were busy tfdav rounding up both me-
Eroes and white uersuns wanted for IN
xsEtiEatlOn ln connection with the riot
No charGe@ lave been flied against mng
~ them. however and their names were
not given nwt
Fixing ~ responsibility for the race
fighting and burning ~ the negro dis
trlct Niu BE- ieft 90 the grand jury which
has been sufamonea e. ctnvsne Wsdnes-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

Any person who desires 20 be an IA
tegTal part 81 this community cannot
afford to be without membership ~
the Chamber ~ Commerce.
A Pensacolian was asked the other
day % Kive = reason why he was i
member ~ the Chamber az Commerce.
4 have more than ono reason" re-
piled this gentleman. In fact. I have
seven
We are giving you these seven rea-
sons a. they were outlined 90 usl
because no other organization
can enlist 80 many % the ablest men
~ the city IN service for the com
munity.
R-Because Il unifics the public splrit
0f the ely and breaks down sectional
sglfiahneNa.
s-l3ecause II helps create and ox.
press sound opinions on questions af-
fectlng the welfare ~ the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
CITY ELECTION
ISHELD TODAY
Commissioner Frank X. pou In
Only Candidate. Being the
Democratic Nominee.

zhe annual city eiectlon Vii bs held
today. The only candidate = commIs.
sioner Prank A. Pou. ths demoeFatie
nominee % succeed himself Pens win
be open from : o'elock n ire ruronins
until SUNSET. which il Al Is o'clock
The polling places IN each precinct
vii Be the same az Ter the city pri-
mary. with the exception of No. ~
whore fhe box win b placed In the
store and In No. 20 where the box win
- IN another store AZ the cornsr q
ioth-ave. and oregory-st
Inaamuch az there Il no opposition
10 Mr. Poa it 10 expected that ths
vote viii be extremely light ar. Pou
has askef that az many q hls SUP
porters az possible east their ballots.
a. 3 matter q compliment ana he win
ce busy this morning seeing that the
various polls are opened ard r@ady Tor
business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
LOSES LIFE WHEN
AUT0GOES IN POND

AUGUSTA. Ca. June ALBERT
Roesei. aged 80. auditor of the south
eFn cottonoil Company ran his motor
sedan into deep pond of water to-
day IN some unexplained manner ard
Lost his life.
Ills motor plunged from an embank-
ment forming = bridge approach ara
was completely submerged Roemeg
was thrown from the car in So night.
and was injured la the head ana Il
is believed Was unconscious when he
struck the water. and drowned before
help could get 20 him. The car was
across the road and facing the rona
and q is evident that he vas trying
20 reverse his machine % turn Il
around and sent the machine forward
thrCuah erroneous handling Of the
driving apparatus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
WOMAN PILOT Is
KILLED IN FALL
Plane of Miss Br0mweIl Crashes
10 Earth When Engine
Goes Wrong
ACCIDENT OCCURRED
AT MITCHELL FIELD
Aviatrix Had Thoroughly Tested
Machine Before Starting
Stunt FLYING Trip.

MINEOLA. y. y. June 5.-Niss
Laura Bromwell. holder % the ioOu
the loop record for women. and one
II the best known woman pilots IN
the world, was killed AZ Mitchell field
this afternoon. Miss nr8mwcH was
flying az an altitude ~ about i.090
feet. she had Just completed one loop
and was about 70 make q second when
something went wrong with the plane
and Il crashed 20 the ground.
Miss Bromwell. whose home was IN
Cincinnati. was - years old She es-
tablished her loop the loop record
May IS when she executed is9 loops in
an hour and twenty minutes. The
same afternoon she plioted her plane
over a two mile straight away course
az the rate of is5 miles an hour.
Military Observers who Witnessed
the flight declared the girls airpianc
motor stopped abruptly a. she was
making the upward turn ~ the loop.
suddenly. the machine feli backward
into a tau-spin and dropped like a
plummet on 20 q read just outside the
field.
Hundreds o. spectators gasped as
the plane fell ana then rushed 20
where Il struck The krosnd- The girls
lifeiess body was found 81 the tangled
wreckage. Miss Bromwell had tested
her machine before engaging In her
stunt flight, army officers said, and
had pronounced II In good condition.
Miss Rr0mwells machine went
through the first loop with the grace
Of a bird She had just started the
seconA when suddenly tho hum of the
motor stopped and the plane iurched
sidewise. II seemed 20 remain suspsn-
ded a minute and thon started its
meteorin drop.
A dark object fleW from the ma
chine and many spectators. thinking
that the straps holding the aviatrix
in her seat had broken. shuddered and
turned their heads. Il later proved 70
be a seat cushion released when Miss
Bromwell was swung clear ~ the scat
(coatinusd On Page Thresl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
ARE VITAL PART
NATIONS DEFENSE

WASHINGTON. June 6.--Deciarlns
TIE proposed military training camps
90 be = vital part o. the nations de-
fsnsa. Secretary Weeks has addressed
= letter % governors % al states asa. i.
ing evaporation In making sha summer
program a success The state execu-
tivea are urged 90 bring fhe campa
70 the attention of their respective
communities because of lasting bene-
fifs % be derived both f0r TIE nation
and individual- from the training pro-
vIaed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

&&MW
wxiN eFSe : eanaanasa nlafory of ere ef
slss ssaalna euaia@as firms % fhe e9v.
THE FLORIDA BUSINESS UNI
vERsaTY AND SCHOOL OF SHORT
HAND.-ror more than ten years one
sf the best ana most favoFabiy known
business college men of the southeast
had been planning % found CONNER
csai school in this eity. The oppor-
tunity came . little mere than a year
ago when tha owners 81 the Pan
American ColIeKs Of Commerce offered
that ach0oI Tor sale. Prof J. -. Camp
bell founder and owner Of the Camp
bell Institute of Shorthand and Ac-
counting. pothan. Ala. and president
OF the Oglethorp Commercial College,
savannah. Ca. associating with him
!. II. vernun. well known young cd
ucator OF West Florida acquired the
equipment and fixtures OF the Pan
American schoos and opened the school
under a usw name IN the Brent build l.
Ing. Thus vas the FLORIDA business
University and School u Shorthand
founded.
THE mchoal offers courses Ia practl-
caa bookkeeping. shorthand. typewrit-
fng. business English ana eorTespon-
dencm commercial law commercial
arithmetic. special courses in civil SER
xfra. fn fact every branch of study
that Is taught Ia any up-to-date COM
rusrcial school and although little
mere than q year old. the school has a
GOOD enrolment IN both the day and
nsaht classes. The school Is already
becoming popular among the business
and profesaIeuaI men of the community
because uf tie quality og training
given ita graduates
The achooi Is filling and Is going TO
f4fi q long felt nasd ia this section OF
the conntry. being the only school OF
tts clasa between Mobile and Jackson
vile. lt win not only be tire means %
giving the young people 81 Pensacola
first class commercial training at
home. bat It VII draw from the small
er towns ara rural communities many
sturdy younx men and women whose
enthusiasm ard initiative win be q
stimulus 20 the business progress %
fhin whole aectloa Of the state.
Mr.. Narnum. who ia principal ana
manager of the school f. an educator
81 several yeafs. experience, having
taught Tor several years In the public
schools ana having serEed his home
county a. county superintendent ef
education Ter four wears successfully.
He resigned ths latter position 70 en-
ter the commercial school work here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
DECLARES FAITH
in own COUNTRY
Hopes For DAY OF Peace and
Good viii Throughout
the World
GRATEFUL FOR CHANCE
TO JOIN ~ TRIBUTE
Eulogizes Services Of First Pres
ident, Who Camped al
Valley Forge.

VALLEY FORGE. Pa. June 6.-A
sermon ~ faith II establishes Amer
loan Institutions assd ~ haps Tor q day
81 peace and seed wali throughout the
world was preached ~ President
Harding today from a woodland rui-
pit overlooking General Washington
historic oampiHn Krouud tn vaiicy
ForEe
Civilization. declared the presicent.
has been hesst by ~Nandaia" This
nation. be added. eouid dischargs Sc
responsibilities 20 humanity oniY if e.
preserved securely its iudependsnce of
action and the traditions irhrrlted
from the fathers.
eAn America dedicated 20 lts stand
ards AZ Valley ForKa naia Mr. Hard
ina, ~win hold fat mna suffer. II need
~. until qar inherited INSTITUTIONS are
Justified and guarantees mnnm when
pledge Ameriea tu world helufuina.s.
az the same time / exact 4 pledge fhMt
America viii el.ng Is her ou.n lnae.
pendence ~ action and 20 hfr oun
ca.~fisncs.~
presidents aadrsss was dsfv-
erea from fhe eioister ~ fha WASH
insta tiema<i4i ehapei 80 a crowd -
sey thoaasi1 persons aa~cmblod
he Aufpaess - the Nafiey
Aistariotf serlefv.
before he asarnna be had ai.
n ssrxtee mtfhln tha chapel -
VIA - and A4ra fEaraing mofnrra
from me country estate ~ Senator
knon with whom thsy are spending
the weekend.
Az luncheon uoveruor aproui nnd
Senator Penfose also we're guests a.
ne Knox home and durinR the aftsr-
noon the senator ana his three dis-
tinEuished visitors had . innn taik.
The mestinr started many STORES -
impending developmsnts IN p.nnzsi-
TaniA poiitica baf none ~ those pres
ent had anythlnK new % Hay on ths
subject Late IN the Afternoon ths
entire party took an autnmohiia riaa
through the Naliwg FarRm MerAorfni
Far& mnd paid : short call mt tha
homo ~ ~ r. NfoteshuFY nranrlWr
npa member - The MurGan haBkfrw
nrm of View 1brs. iu tie chsafnut
Hih section - philaaeiphia. The
evening waH spenf quietly a. the
Knox estate. the president ard Nra.
Harding retiring sariy On preparation
Tor tororrow's fsa mile motor ride
back @ Washington. A. fha memorial
chapel whose curnerstone waa iaid II
1904 BY f'residenf Roosevelt. aps-cfni
patriotic services we're held today IN
honor - fhe euminK - President
aArdinE, Fprmmr services men bsnrinw
ths presidential rs ard fhe national
cploFa preceded the prmai1mns nan
Airs Harding mp fhn aisle 81 their
reserved pew ard during the services
The two fags hung fFom opposite nidas
% the chancsL Patriotic airs we're
suns Tor The occasion after conclusion
tcentinusd 81 Fsas Thrss)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
SAILOR GIVES $1,000
TO c. OF G. CAMPAIGN

A hine1acket attached 90 the Naxal
Ar statlaa yesterday approachsd 3
uaembsr - ths chamber q .commesos
uembsrHhlp committee and said
You're : member ~ the charnbef q.
commsrca COMMITTEES. sgent youF
ssTea
~WeH here's tle toward fhs fund
psnaacolA'a = mood town and ia tks
10 msa il Gxow. ! believe tha cisamhaR
% cuHnmerce can a. ths 900"
What's 99Ew mmmsF~
That aoean't matter. Just Nav .
unAn-os-wara man u cn@ ~ these mhe
believes In fhs town and ths chambes
of commerce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
NO TROOPS FOR
TEXTILE STRIKE

ASHETELdaE. ~. G.. June s.--No
troops vii BE- ment 20 Charlotts aur-
sag the textile strike unless ths local
officers are unabis 10 cope win the
situation. but IN the event they are
unable 20 preserve peace outside aid
shaii b given by the state aaid Gov-
srnor Morrison hsrs tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
Want LOAN FOR
CATTLE RAISERS
Ask That $4,000, 900 BE Made
Available 20 the War FL
nance Corporation.

WASHINGTON. June s.--I.sgi.lassou
authoriEinE Secretary Moii0n 10 make
available - the war finance corpofation
tSe. zee - b. iaaned cattle raiaerH was
recommended r. coneress by fhe feferal
reserve beard in q formal statement -
sued toniEht b. Turner Iinrdln9 The
recommendation was made governor
Hardine explained, with the concurrenoa
~ the secretary 20 meet "tha peculiar
emergency existing IN the nvesfock n
duatrv.
TIE boards prvporal vas announced
by the Rovern0r brfuru leaving for i tWo
weeks tour ~ the cattle producing neo-
lions Uf the country. fo win stop ~
Des Molnea. Ia. Cheyenne. Wye. Al
buquerque y. 81, ~ Paso. Texas. san
Angelo. san Antonio and Dallas. Texaz.
Governor Harding has Just compieted
n similar tour - the agricultural sec
tions q ths south and made vest
The beard feels" the governor said.
that the financial emergency which
menaeed ths country during 1889 has
definitely PASSED
lie added. however. that additional
credit facilities are urgently needed ~
producers ~ some highly essential D..
duce. particularly IN ths stock raising Ia
duntry.
Amendment 70 the ressrys a. makins
one and two Year cattle paper slig1bla
FOR rediseeunt instead % the existing
limit - SIX months ss means 81 pre-
vidinE the longer term credit required
~ the necessities of the livestock Indus.
Try is deemed inadVisabie by the beard.
the EoNernor declared such loann he
asserted, could be made through reserve
hanks aa fiscal agents for the VAR finance
corporation rather than a. banks a. dis
count Hs NugEested that the time Ter
nakinE ths#e advances % atockmen be
limited to three years from ths paHmmwe -
the enabling legislation with a view 20
having fha funds thus advanced u1gl-
mntsiV returned 70 the treasury"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
RAILROAD TRACKS IN
TEXAS UNDER WATER

PECos. Tex. June The Texas
and Pacific Railway tracks near here
are under water Tor "A distance OF
about 1890 feet az depth q from
three e i've feet and traffic has been
suspended over this section q tracks
tCcntinusd on Page Thresl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
LA JUNTA FLOODED TO
DEPTH or THREE FEET

LAS ANIMAs. Colo. June s.-Ths
food ia the Arkansas river from
Pueblo 20 the Kansas state line s. the
greatest in forty -four years.
Water from cioudbursts in the
Pueblo section hit Ia Junta a. p. m
yesterday with a i2-foot crest. The
water rose at the rate Of three feet
In ten minutes and spread To a three
mile width over the lowlanda.
Ia Junta Is flooded 70 a depth of
three feet and the city 4 without
drinking water or lights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
BOYS DELIVER $3.50
JOURNALS IN CITY

Journal boys delivered 6.sse copies of
yesterdays edition in the city and su-
hurhan territory, This Is the largest
Number % papers ever delivered n one
day In Pensacola and there vas bat
one complaint for non-dsllverv. The
Journal carrier service is maintained a.
q high level Cf efficiency ard The Jour
nal asks that subscribers who 40 not
receive their paper telephone f6oa be-
fore 10 o'cinck ON the morning ~ fatl-
IRE. 50 thar a cory can - delivered Nv
special carrier n this way the Journal
ulll be able % check the boys Who fall
and win also - able to auprlg the
paper 20 its subscribers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
HALF MILLION FIRE
DAMAGES PITTSBURG
Department Stores and Office
Buildings Threatened
BY, Big Blaze.

pETTSBUttF. taes June Sire cf un-
determined erwin starting IN en- Offices
building ~ the downtown business sees
tion ~ riftp1urN IL 14 90 o'clock thia
morning threatened department stores
and other ntaFhg buildings. A general
alarm hrough5 out al FIRE departments
In an effort 90 combat the blaze.
The first started between lee and ia
Wood street destroyfng the local offices
~ the Fairbanks scale company. the
pfttshurH once Equipment company.
and the New York Wall Paper company.
The loss. which could uot be accurately
estimated by the proprietora % the con-
cerns was placed II nearly sso0,0oo u
other buildings were not lgnited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
GRAND JURY TO
BEGIN ON PROBE

VIENNA. Ca, June k.-The Dolly
county grand jury wifi begin an in-
veatiwation tomorrow of = shooting
ARRAY 81 Bryonyiiie. Ca. on Nay III
81 which T. 9. Davis. Ir.. % sommer-
vile. y. - wzs killed.
Twenty -four negroes. Including two
women. are in Jail here "a connection
with the shooting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
MANY HOUSES WASHED
AWAY WHEN DAMS BURST

FLORENCE. colo. june two
dams went out today At Beaver Greek
near here--the Shaeffer dam and
skagway dam. The Sk8wway went
out nrst and carried the other with
s. Ten 20 fifteen houses were washed
away but there was no loss ~ life
The water from the dams went rush
Ing toward Pueblo. o. miles away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
II. s. AND BRITISH
GOLFERS TO MEET

GLE%EAGEE. Scotland. June n-~To-
marTow All witness the he9lnnsnw - q
faH week ~ moif h@twewm pFufsNslamal
piayers - the unitea States ana oreat
Britain The competitfon w.fii - mateh-
pay ~ teams 81 ten men 90 eseA ai4e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

PUEBLO, Colo. June s.--A down
pour % rain. amounting almost 20 a
cf0udburss. again was falling az 9
oscioak tonight. whether Or not the
rain followed the course nr the AR
kansas river above Pueblo could not
lie learned because of the darkness.
If Il ala. undoubtedly another rapid
rise in the river within the next hour
is probable.
The Arkanaas river at 10 o'clock to-
ntxhs reached FIFth and Court streets.
the highest Il has been since the food
when the water reached Fifth and
Main streets.
At 1880 ffe river was reported at
its crest and beginning 10 Eabside.
There was not the rush Of water which
accompanied Fridays food
PUEBLO. Cole. June 5.--Three
times during the last #s hours the
waters Of the Arkansas river. break
ing from their course. have inundated
the greater part 81 this city with the
resultant less ee probably not less
s1an $50 lives and property damage
estimated ~ sic zee .ooo. This loss is
atfrIbut.4a chiefly % the first food og
Friday ulght. and Saturday morning.
The second and third foods % this
morning and afternoon found little 81
value not already ruined BY the wa
aar@ and were locked upon with con-
Germ only henanae they hindered res
cue ard reconstruction work
F7rmt estimates of the dead, based
upon reports from excited eye wit-
naasem who tod of seeing hundreds
Of bodice swept through tho streets
OF me city. are considered greatly ex-
agverated. While no ofaciai count of
the fatalities has been attempted il
Is said tbs death list probably viii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
THE WEATHER TODAY

&Ntr@fu@ Mox8hM EmnrEMm 80.
cloudy weather mma - - f...-.r ~ s.t.t
A@ @@~weFm &anaM# anH Tmmm6My
nNrthmmmf wanAm KMrw&v e5s.s,a,e' ~
sather ana pwok@A1g loesi rains MSr-
1~At gslf-4easFafa east and nurfhs
hftstAaif tUCNi ratn. HaH1aaF
Mest ouf-ae1eFafa east and s1ufh-
49,. -hi'ss psruF overcast Weatser
a. vg.....- -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

RELIEF WORK II UNDER WAY UNDER CHARGE OF
RED CROSS OFFICIALS AND GOVERNOR sHOUI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
PUEBLO SUFFERS Twice AGAIN
FROM FLOOD WATERS OF RIVER

City Was Beginning Recover From Terrible Disaster OF
Friday Night Dam Fountain River and
Skagway Reservoir Give Way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

Both Being Ratoned, But Most Serious
Problem Facing City, According to Officials,
Is the Question of Sanitation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

A H"aA
auFtss susf sTam.
neef sssss a. 4 rl.
asNaf - ssssAtlfarn.
A*t ss1 N4w ~
NNN MMN ~ thm
MESA Nmw Adnom
AtNn f8m .r@ 9Mn
MW f3M AZ &C.,
rs8ssFmmga p.seass~r,
Tewumrmt1rw
Dry Dry
q m .ra III
ncon ...FI Es
- ~ a...tI 81
- AEWaNf III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
HELPING PENSACOLA

Maah amy. Ge iris apace. Tire Journal
sglia nf@a = eanaanmea nsaaorN Of ere of
eve heaalma nuMlaama firms cf Rhe city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
TAFTVILLE

Mrs. Elsie Beebe. who has been the ruezt Of her parents. 1Ir- and Mrs. John w. Seddon of Suth B street sailed re- gently co spend several months in Eu- rope
 A number Of young people surprised Miss Clara Thoma at a May basket par ty recently at hi5 h-me in Lisbon.
 John Potgn1u and son Pierre of Will ltmantic were guests of friends on Hunt CTS avenue Shdsy Mir PotiSnon just returned from Mexico City recently where be is manager for a silk concern. He VIII return the latter rart cf this month with his family.
 Afr and Mrs. Robert Cardie of South Front street left town Sunday for New York They wul sail Tuesday on the Aaurann for a several weeks tour of England and Scotland
 Mrs Philip Lidn-rs0n and daughter. Airline of Terrace ave. have been recent guests of relatives in North St5nington.
 The Boy Scouts held their week 'v meeting Friday evening in their -ous m the basement of the Taftvillc -onrre rati7nal church. Several new members were welcomed into the organ rstl7n and a supper was served.
 The Wequo1ncc school was closed Fri
 N- and Mrs. Matthias Routhier, have moved f- m North B street 10 a house -n Fourth avenue.
 A number of new boats and canoes have made their appearance on the She tucsst river this season.