davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11

Black. Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Rowe, and
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Nelson, at
tended the o. e. S. installation at
Weeks Mills Saturday night c. w:
Studley was called to Halloween
Friday by the death of his sister,
Mrs J. Robbins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11

I the memorial. The entertainment
| was in charge of Mrs. Ava V. Sheri-
! dan and Mrs. Mabel Bragg. Special
! guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
| Tarbox, Martin B. Heselton and Fred
| 0. Eaton. One out of town member
was present, Mrs. Susie Jacobs OF
| Auburn. The next meeting Will &C.
cur in March.
Ella F. Mitchell Philathea Class
| Meets
Monday evening there was a
| large attendance Of the ladies of the
| Ella +. Mitchell Philathea Class
when the February meeting was held
at the church. During the business
session the president, Mrs. Loomie
| Pickett presided; reports were given,
| one new member was announced. IL
| was reported that $35.75 was made
at the food sale. 1t was voted to
/ have a picture benefit and Mrs.
| Della Sanford and Miss Anne Nj.
Caswell were appointed to have
charge of it. The hostesses were
Mrs. Belle Gates, Miss Louise H. Co
Eugene Collins, Mrs. Effie Currie,
Miss Elsie Cox. Mrs. Eva Chase; Mrs.
Clara Decker, Mrs. Melissa Dolbier,
Mrs. Florence w. Danforth. The
Musical members were piano solo,
Eleanor Young; vocal solo, Betty
Stanwood, accompanied by Charlotte
Gates; piano solo, Laura LOOMS,
| vocal Duet. Thelma and Margaret
Gates, accompanied by Charlotte
Gates; recitation. Evelyn Taylor;
play ''How the Story Grew" by the
following, Mrs. Kate C. Halbrook,
/, Mrs. Gertrude Stinchfield, Mrs.
/
| Angie Steward, Mrs. Belle Gates,
Mrs. Nina Clough and Mrs. Clara
Appleby. The hostesses served de-
licious refreshments. The next
meeting will be held on March 9, and
| will be a'Winter's Farewell Party"
In charge of a committee of which
Mrs. Resper Decker is the chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
FAYETTE
Ladies Farm Rureau

The Ladies Farm Bureau meeting
which was to be held Saturday
has been postponed until March
when it then will be held with the
mems meeting making a joint meet
ing. The subject, Collars and Cuffs,
VIII then be taken up with the
fabrics meeting at that time.
Ralph Kent of Waterville has
been the guest of his parents.-Dor-
ris Libby Of Mt. Vernon passed the
week end with her classmate. Nettie
Gray Schools in town close this
week.-The town reports have been
sent to the printer.-R. G.. Cakes.
Supt. Of Schools, was a visitor in
town Tuesday.-Carey Whittemore
and Will Cochrane are cutting
timber on Jesse Tuttle's lot.-Guy
Hubbard has bought the Thomas
wing farm. S. Fayette-Charles
stevens. who recently hurt his leg at
few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11

When You Feel a Cold Coming On
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets to work off the cause and to
fortify the system against an attack
Of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and
Proven Remedy. The box bears sig
nature of L, w. Grove. 30c.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
Municipal Court

The case of State VS. Alphonse Pou-
lin of Jackman. charged with sale of
one bottle Of intoxicating liquor TO
y. Il. Chapman at Jackman on July
n, 1924. was heard before Judge
Merrill Tuesday afternoon. Pouliu
was apprehended during the admins
tration of ex-Sheriff John A. Mooers
sometime before the September term
OF the supreme court but went to
Canada SO the case was not brought
to trial.
On Tuesday Poulin pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to two months in
the county Jail, a fine of 500 and
costs and in default of payment, two
months additional.
Eddie Gilbert of Madison vas be-
fore Judge Merrill Tuesday afternoon
charged with being common seller.
The state was represented by Attor-
ney Harold A. Phillips. The states
witnesses were Augustus Peal. and
Helen Peak Of Madison. The respon
dent was represented by former
County Attorney James II. Thorne OF
Madison. The respondents witness
es We're Antoinette Dennis, Kate Dem
mis-, Mahlon Adams, Dora Dean and
Officer Brooks. Probable cause was
found by Judge Merrill and the re-
spondent was bound over to the
grand jury at the April term of the
supreme court. Bail was placed at
$500 and was secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
Stevens.Clement

Merle Stevens and Velma Clement,
both of Smithfield were United in
marriage on Saturday eSening, Feb.
Z, at the home Of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. +. G.. Davis, the
double ring service being used. The
groom is son of Oliver Stevens
and carries on a farm on the Smith
field road, where the couple. are to
make their home. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
Alexander Grant

The death Of Alexander Grant &C.
Cured Saturday night at his home
on the Starks road. Mr.. Grant was
SO yrs of age. He came here from
Nova Scotia some years ago, and
with the help of his sons carried on
a farm in the western part of the
town. Mrs. Grant died about two
years ago. He leaves to mourn his
less four sons, Gurven, Harry. Ken
meth of Norridgewock, and Fern of
Wilton. and two daughters, Mrs.
Susie Lyons, and Bessie Grant, both
of Norridgewock. The funeral oc-
CURED Tuesday afternoon from the
Baptist Church, Rev. Calder Miller
officiating.
Fletcher II. Knollin of Waterville
spoke at the Baptist Church Sunday
morning and evening on the subject,
Religious Education. Mr.. Knollin
Is to remain in town during the
week to conduct training classes for
Sunday School teachers. there being
two periods each evening, beginning
at seven o'clock.
Lone Star Temple Pythian Sisters
held their regular supper on We'd
nesday evening with good at
tendance.-Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Blackwell and son Ruel were Sun
day guests of Mr.. Blackwell's sister.
Mrs. Althier Haskell-Chas. Small
OF the United Shoe Machinery Com
pany of Auburn was in town Friday
on business connected with the
Shoe Factory.-Dr. Will Taylor of
Mechanic Falls is in town visiting
his mother. Mrs. D. Z. Taylor, who
is quite ill.-Roland Priest has re-
turned to his home in Skowhegan
atter visiting his grand parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. l.. c. Stevens.-The grade
schools are TO close the winter
term this week.-Charles Stevens.
VINO does the local trucking is
again able to be on his team after
an absence of several weeks be-
cause OF illness.-Grant Gowen of
portland was a business caller in
town Monday.-Hadley Richardson
mas moved from the Webster house
on Main Street to one of the Morrow
rents on Mechanic Street. The Web
ster mouse was recently pur-
chased by George Jewell, who will at
once bcGln repairs. Mr.. Jewell plans
10 occupy his new home sometime
IN Apri.-Miss Nellie Smith has re-
turned to her home in Hartford
conn, after teaching during the
winter term at the Old Point
School.-Mrs. Chester Jones and
Mrs. Charles Moore were in Water
vile F'riday.-Mrs. Mary Huntoon
mas been quite i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
Roof Fails In

Owing to the accumulation of snow
the whole roof on the old section of
the Miner mill fell in last week. AS
the debris has not been cleared, away
the extent Of injury to the machinery
has not been ascertained. The whole
roof of the Sabin mill recently pur-
chased by James Badger has also
fallen in, but as the machinery had
all been taken out no great damage
was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11

Miss Amy Wren has resigned as o.
sistant attorney-general in New Ut
because, she said, the attorney-gehelaes,
gave her the meanest and lowest pa.'
job which it was In his power 70 CIV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11

Now there are several ways
offered to do this. But re-
member that st. Jacobs Oil
has for IS years stood the
test. 1t has proved itself to
millions. Nobody has ever
found anything better, and
nobody ever will.
Don't wait until the pain
starts. Keep st. Jacobs Oil on
hand. 1t may save nights of
suffering. Rub the sore spot
as soon as a pain appears, or
q chest cold. Get relief at
once. Think what protection
this means to you, and the
cost is only IS cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11

Appetite. comes with eating. Even
those who are not fond of desserts
eat them if they are favored with
Bakers Certified Extracts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
ROME
Schools Close

Schools in town closed January so,
Tor the winter vacation. Among
those in the Blaisdell. who were not
tardy or missed a day We're Helen
Tracy and Lee Blaisdell, both
fourth grade pupils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
Charles Turner Moody

Charles Turner Moody died Thurs
day at his home in Cornville. He
was born Jan. 4, 1888. and was the
| son of Daniel and Susan Page
| Moody and was the oldest Of five
| children. Mr.. Moody was by occupa-
ton farmer. He is survived by a
widow; a son, Charles S. Moody; a
brother, Albert Moody Of Cornville.
| and a sister, Mrs. Flora Otis of Lynn,
Mass. The funeral service will be
held at the home Thursday afternoon
at 100 o'clock. The remains will be
placed in the tomb in the Southside
! cemetery, Skowhegan.
| The respondent in the case of
| State VS. George Demkso of Arson,
charged with illegal possession Of a
still retracted plea of not guilty
and plead nolo. He was represented
by attorney William B. Brown of
| Madison.
Educational meeting of Town I'M
provement Society will be held In
the Library parlors Friday afternoon
| when the speakers will be Miss
Alice r. Parker, Red Cross School
| nurse and w. Il. Woodbury., superin-
tendent of Skowhegan,- Madison
schools. The meeting is being
directed by the first vice president,
Mrs. Elva G. Greene.
Officer James r. Brooks of Madi-
son was a business caller in town
Tuesday.-H. T.. Crocker, former
deputy sheriff of Canaan, was in
town Tuesday on business.-W. f.
Simpson is ill at his home.-Miss
Helen James returned to Rockland
Tuesday where she is employed
. Mrs. Lucille Fortier of Fairfield was
in town Tuesday on DISSATISFACTION
ney Harold Dubard of Waterville
was in town Tuesday representing
some respondents at the Supreme
ccurt.-Mrs. Kate Ellis of Fairfield,
lecturer of the Somerset Pomona
Grange. was in town Tuesday on
her way to Madison to attend a Pc.
mona meeting.-Miss Dorothy M. FL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank Our neighbors and
friends for their kindness in our re-
cent bereavement. also for the beau
tiful flower tribute. Thanking the
Sheepscott Lake Grange for their
flowers.
signed
Mr.. Augustus ]. Tobey,
Mr. and Mrs. William ]. Tobey
and Family.
Mrs. Olive Larson and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl L. Tobey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett II. Mckechnle
and Family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mullen,
Merle. Charles, Morris and
Walter Tobey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
Cast Of Junior PLAY

The cast for the junior exhibition
to be given by the class of 1926 in
which the play "Clarence.' by Booth
Harrington, will be presented was as
signed Monday night. Mrs. Martyr
Evelyn Chase; Mr.. Wheeler. Rexfort
st. Ledger; Mrs. Wheeler. Annie
Turcotte; Bobby Wheeler, Leonard
field; Violette Tinney, Valida King;
Clarence, Frederick Burrill; Deliah,
Marjorie Tozier; Denwiddie, John
Dionne; Herbert Stem, Winthrop
Morrill,.
The parts were assigned by Mrs.
Maurice Kicker Of the English de-
partment assisted by Mrs. Kate Oak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
Pains Stopped for f. 's G;''' @s;

Remember this when VOL,
feel q pain. Millions have
learned how to stop It at
once. For IS years they have
done so by rubbing with st,
Jacobs Oil.
All the pains allied with
rheumatism, with soreness,
backache or lameness. And
chest colds are checked at
the start.
Just rub the sore spot with
st. Jacobs Oil. 1t causes coun-
ter Irritation. Or it relieves
the congestion by bringing
the blood to the surface.
Then the pain is ended, and
You can wait in comfort
while Nature cures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11
MONTVILJE
Carter School Closes

Miss Marcia Hurd, who taught a
successful winter term of Carter
School has finished the term. Those
not absent one half day were Kath-
leen Belgard. Margaret Rowell,
Doris Whitcomb, Kennard Carter.
Mildred Rowell. Blanche Littlefield
and Albert Littlefield. Those not
tardy during the term were Kathleen
Belgard and Kenneth Carter.
Nettie Hurd, has closed her
Winter term Of school at Knox
Corner, and gone to Belfast where
she has employment.-Da Wal
ker, was called to Vermont, last
week by the serious illness Of his
daughter. who resides there.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Colby, went to
Knox. Sunday visiting relatives
Rev. Eldridge Davis. of Appleton,
held services at Halldale church
Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Tenney, has
gone to Bangor Hospital for sur
gical operation. Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
McCorrison, went to Belfast last
week. Mrs. Mark Howard, and
daughter. Miss Willena. were guests
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Howard.-Newall White and c. V.
Stevenson. were in Thorndike Mon
10y oii poSiheSS.-heV. JOHn Raven
or Knox, attended church at Hall
dale. Sunday.-A meeting was held
at Knox Center school house Sun
day night which was conducted by
Mr.. Charles Abbott
CENTER-The selectmen are get
ting the towns affairs in readiness
Tor the annual report.-The ladies' of
Union Harvest Grange will prepare
one of their famous dinners for the
voters on town meeting day, March
2d.-Mrs. Oramandel Morse went
Monday to Lyndonville, VT, to attend
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Avery
Bigeiow.-T. S. Erskine was Sunday
in Winslow to attend the funeral Of
James Hodges.--IN. II. AIbee of Hal
lowell is guest of j. j Clement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-11

Two hundred and seventy tons of
rails are required to build one mile of
railway.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
STORK BRINGS PRE-
CHRISTMAS JOY TO
FIVE LOCAL HOMES

Joe Stork is getting busy and
making hurried deliveries of choice
presents to waiting homes, and
during the past week alighted on
the doorsteps of five WinsIoW peo-
pie and left thereon the greatest
of all gifts. His packages were not
marked do not open until Christ
mas" for his are the gifts supreme
the joy Of which will last forever.
A week ago last night, Thurs
day, November 5, a boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. P. Romero. The
next day, Friday, November 6, a
ten-pound girl came to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. MCGEE.
Saturday, November 7, a little fell
low bearing the name of Richard
Everett RhOades came to stop for
the rest of his life with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Carroll Rhoades. Sunday,
November 8, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
H. Robe, were made the parents
of a fine big boy, and then Joe
Stork rested until Thursday, No
vember II, when he brought a
daughter to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Day.
The Stork has sent word to The
Mail that he will be back to Wins
low this afternoon or tomorrow.
Orders left at this office will be
taken care of promptly.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Of State
Meet At The Capitol

Prominent men of the sheep in
dustry from many parts of Arizona
met in Phoenix yesterday to attend
the meeting of the board of direc-
tors and of the legislative commit
tee of the Arizona Wool Growers
association. The board gave par
ticular attention to United States
Forest Service and trails problems
and set the date for the mid-winter
meeting of the association. The
legislative committee considered
proposed United States public lands
legislation and the feasibility of be-
ing represented at Washington, D.
c., when the United States Senate
committee on Public Lands and
Surveys makes it's report and pro-
poses legislation.
Ed A. Sawyer, of Winslow, mem
Der of the board of directors, at
tended the meeting.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Dal Gal, Navajo, Gets
Imprisonment For Life

Life Imprisonment at hard labor
was the sentence imposed upon
Dal Cal, an Indian of the Navajo
tribe, by Judge George M. Bour-
quin, of the federal district court,
Phoenix. Dal Cal was indicted by
the federal grand jury for the mur-
der in 1922 of Frank Dugan, a
white trader with the Indians at
Cross Canyon, an isolated station
on the Navajo Indian reservation
in Northeastern Arizona.
Forty-one Navajo Indians, includ-
ing two squaws, moccasined, blan-
keted and bejeweled with necklaces
and ear rings, had been brought to
Phoenix by the government to testi-
fly in the case. The spectacle of
seeing the Navajos on the witness
stand and the sensation of hearing
their testimony was precluded by
the acceptance by the United States
prosecutor of a plea of guilty to
manslaughter in lieu of trial for
first degree murder.
Dal Cal will be sent to Fort
Kansas, for imprison-
ment. Sentence was imposed with
out the calling of jury and the
entire proceedings consumed less
than one hour.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
EWART DAY WINS
FIRST PRIZE AT
HOLBROOK RACES

Two of the cars entered the Ar
mistice day 50-mile race at the
Highland Park track, Holbrook,
finished the race in flames, and
won second and third places re-
spectively.
First place went to the Stude-
baker special, of which EWart Day,
of WinsloW, was the registered
driver. Johnny Biava in a Hudson
special came in fourth.
The Studebaker Of Elmer FIani-
gan, of Holbrook, burst into flames
as he started the forty-eighth lap
of the race. The flames were
quickly put out and the car again
started, winning second place. The
Selberg special driven by w. c..
Agnew, which had been leading for
second place went bad on the last
half of the last lap. 1t was pushed
more than a third of the way
around the track but crossed the
tape on it's own power, it begin
ming to burn fercely before it could
be stopped.
Days Studebaker easily won first
place, his time being 50.21. At no
time from the beginning of the race
was his leadership contested. Each
of the other three cars entered en-
countered much trouble all through
the fifty miles.
A big crowd, many of whom
were from Winslow, attended the
race events, rodeo and free barbe-
cue at Holbrook.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
EVE
STUNTS CARRIED
LITTLE TOO FAR

This is a little bit late for a
Halloween eve story, but the story
has just got out.
On that night d group of boys
wrecked and pushed over a pole
bearing the aerial of T. j. McQuil-
lan's radio set. The aerial fell
across a high tension power line,
short-circuiting the receiving set,
and burning it out completely. The
set, with aerial, cost Mr.. McQuil-
Ian 1892, and the whole outfit was
a total loss.
Mr.. McQillan states that it was
lucky thing that no one was
listening in on the instrument with
head phones on, as they would
have been electrocuted and instant
ly killed.
No clues have been found leading
to the identity Of the boys respon-
sible.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
FLAGSTAFF AND
GALLUP DEFEAT
WINSLOW HIGH

Winslow high suffered two de-
feats within the past week, the
first, last Saturday, at the hands
of Flagstaff, by the score of three
to nothing. The second defeat was
administered by the Gallup high
Armistice day, Gallup winning the
long end of 13 to 7 score.
The game with Flagstaff was
scoreless until the last few min
utes of play, and the touchdown
was more the result of an accident
than play. The ball was punted
and rolled to within a few anches
of Flagstaff's goal. A Winslow boy
fell upon the ball, which slipped
from his grasp. A fast Flagstaff
boy grabbed it like a flash and sue
ceeded in getting it between the
poles. The additional point was
not made.
A member of the WinslOw team
gave the Mail the following ac-
count of the game with Gallup
Wednesday,:
LII I1llS SQ11lC WS udu W play IWO
teams, the greater of which was
the referee, who was for Gallup.
During the first quarter Gallup
worked up to their goal, fumbled
the ball, and before they knew
what was up or where the ball was,
Mitchell crossed our goal with it,
but the referee said he had blown
the whistle before Mitchell got the
ball, and he wouldn't let US have
it. The next quarter Gallup made
touchdown by a foot. The next
quarter Gallup tried little pass
ing, one of which Murphy caught.
He went down the field like a
streak and scored a touchdown.
We made the additional point.
The last quarter the bail went
back and forth awhile and Gallup
made touchdown and scored the
additional point. Then we went
down the field but before we got
half way there, time was called,
ending the game with a score of
13 to Z, in favor Of Gallup"
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Armistice Day 1925
By STEVEN L. HORTON
{ Written for The MaiD

Since from the blood stained casts
Enshrouding gloom
The golden sun of peace arose
To drive the hideous monster, Mars
And all his coherts, greed and lust
of power
From his temporary throne.
Men have forgotten how our youth
Was sent to feed the hungry nav
Of war.
And those who went and from the
field
Went west
Are long forgot
Save by the ones they left behind
For though the wounds of war
Are healed
The scars will never fade.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
This Is Friday, The
Thirteenth, Look Out

You had better watch your step
until after midnight tonight, for
this is the day and date that a
wierd and doubtful fate may over
take you-Friday, the thirteenth.
To lot of people it is a day OF
dread, when extra significance will
be attached to the splIling of the
salt or the crossing of knives and
forks. Nobody will walk under a
ladder today. Omens and signs
will be recalled and before night
many an accident will be laid to
the calendar.
The ticket sale On the Santa Fe
will reach a low ebb, for no one
will wish to start a journey on this
fatal day. No new business will
be established and the ministers
will have rest from the marriage
ceremony. The hangman will be
the only extra busy person, except
weekly newspaper men who put
their issues out on this day.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
ARTHUR BRISBANE
STORY OF WINSLOW
INTEREST

Much nationwide interest has re-
Gently been excited by compli-
mentary mention of Winslow in an
Arthur Brisbane syndicated editor
ial entitled To-day" Letters from
all parts Of the country have been
received by Charles L. Murphy.
secretary of the Winslow CONNER
cial club asking more detailed in
formation Of the city, all of the
communications stating that the
writer's had read the Brisbane ar
ticle.
Among the inquiries was one
from a physician in Minden, Ne
braska, states that he wishes to
locate in Winslow. A Detroit man
wants to know about possibilities
of securing irrigable land for
ranching, and a Waynesville, Ohio,
farmer wants to buy a farm here.
A Los Angeles man stated that he
would like to buy a restaurant or
rooming house here, and a business
man of Elkhart, Indiana, would
come here if an opportunity pre-
sents itself. A Tulsa, Oklahoma,
woman, is looking for a chance to
locate here, and a letter from a
Tucson man states the possibility
of branch of a nationally known
institution being located in Wins
low. The letter follows:
Il contemplate the establishment
of nationally known institution
in Winslow, in the near future, if
conditions there warrant it. Con-
sequently l am interested in any
thing affecting business conditions,
such as population, pay roll, in
dustries, etc.
Il will appreciate it very much
if you will send me an estimate
of your present population, and al
so that of contiguous territory, to-
gether with an estimate of the to-
tai amount of payrolls in your vi
cinity."
Anyone interested in the above
letters, and many more which have
been received by the Commercial
club lately may secure the names
and addresses from Mr.. Murphy
at the city hall.