davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-03
SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHTFUL
NQTHERS

California (Long Beach) Mother
speaks: only a mother who has pass
ed through anxious nights of fear of
Group, hearing that hoarse, croupy
cough constantly, can appreciate our
feeling of gratitude toward Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound 1t stopped
Juniors dreadful cough the first
night he took it and it was great re-
lief to see him drop into quiet
sleep" Good also for whooping cough,
measles cough and heavy wheezy
breathing. Sold and recommended
leyerywhere.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-03

~ meeting. They win meet Friday
evening OF this week, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ed Thomas.
Mrs. Martha Finley is now home.
after spending two weeks at the
Fluharty home, helping care for. the
sick in that home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-03

The Keystone" Red Strand line,
now includes wire fencing, bari,
wire, steel posts, poultry wire and
wire nails. Double life at no extra
price. See Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-03

ANNOUNCEMENT
Call and inspect the City Restau-
rant. Newly remodeled. Your pat
ronage solicited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

Martin wore an apache dancers cos
tune; Mrs. Macpherson Crichton was
a girl of the golden West" and DIR.
Crichton was Scotchman: Mr..
Nathaniel G. Halstead. a Chinese man
DARN. and Mrs. Halstead, ballet girl
Miss Gretchen Hood appeared as
the Queen of Sheba and Mr.. Peacock
was an icicle; Miss Elizabeth Milliken
wore a Pierrot costume: Mrs. Matte
Walker Porter was a colonial lady;
MIR. Robert Burns of New York and
Mr.. Troy Rodlon appeared as parlor
clowns, wearing their hair in kinks
and their faces painted with black
and white in a target design.
Mrs. NJ. de Glare Monteiri Berry
wore a charming old bridal costume
of 1890, made of rare old lace and
satin; Mrs. Walden Fawcett wore a
colonial costume of gray and cherry
satin, Mr. Frederic William Vile was
a radio station; Mrs. Vile was a LADY
of the harem Mrs. Arthur ID. Condor
wore a Spanish costume: Mrs. Brown
and her daughter. Miss Mildred
Brown. appeared as Mrs. Dumb
bunny" and little dumbhunny: Miss
Ruth Jones was the balloon lady and
Mr.. Paul McGahan was balloon
vcnder; Mrs. Roy L. Newhauser ap-
peared as a fan, in a white satin
gown embroidered in crystals and a
fan headdresS; Mrs. John +. Gaynor
appeared as a canary I'm a bewitChing
costume faithfully carried out in
those COlOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

1t has amply demonstrated that
a dentifrice can keep teeth spotlessly
clean, lustrous and sound, and promote
healthy gums, without any form of
medication or magic.
DIR. LYONS is best not because
oldest, but oldest because best. It's
the only dentifrice old enough to prove
that it will preserve teeth for lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

their faces and even over their shoes.
Miss Alice Harriman's costume was
rare and exquisite ivory silk brocaded
in dainty blue flowers and made over
a petticoat of lace, and is the gown
worn by her mother, the late Mrs.
James Hartman, at the French court.
Mrs. r. NJ. Kaufman appeared as a
gypsy dancer and Mr. Kaufman was
in a checkered Pierrot costume.
Miss Natalie Hammond wore her
costume of L'Aiglon, carrying out the
character in her bearing and behavior
Mr. and Mrs. John +. Maury were
in Spanish costumes, wearing bolero
Jackets, he In knee trousers and she
with full. not too short skirt. Mrs.
Maury's headdress was a pretty cap
with bangles, and Mr.. Maury wore
the familiar black hat over his kerr
chief tied about his head Mr.. and
Mrs Byron L. Graham and their
daughter, Miss Graham, formed a
group. Mrs. Graham appeared as an
Egyptian in a spangled gown and Il
Jewelstudded headdress, and Miss
Graham in a gown of heavy yellow
satin made with very full gored skirt
trimmed with rare old black thread
lace in cascades and over the waist
a jacket of the lace which was worn
by her great grandmother. her little
sunshade of lace made over black
with an ivory handle which folded,
coming from the same source.
Miss Margaret Germond of Alex.
andria appeared as a street urchin
with ragged clothes and face and
hands covered with freckles.
Mclean Court Jester.
| Mr.. John Mclean of Masillon, Ohio.
| appeared as court jester; Mr.
| William Griffin wore an unusually
| striking costume of oilcloth, which he
designed and made; Miss Virginia
| Hunt wore peasant costume; Mrs.
| Mamie Green lobe was a Spanish
lady; Mr.. Beverley Harris appeared
as an East Indian prince; Mr. Robert
d. Pearson was an Argentine dancer;
| Miss Emily II. Ross wore a lovely
/ Sna niSh dancers costume. Miss Lack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

med with the brown of bark, and the
pine trees were fastened at the backs
of their necks and trimmed with red
balls and silver rope.
Maj. and Mrs. Coyle were in the
most complete Philippine clothes, the
former having a juici cloth shirt,
which fell over his light-color trou-
sers, and on his head, which was
bound in a gay color, a wide fiat
basket of tropical fruits. He carried
in one arm a live fight. cock, which
has won many a battle. Mrs. Coyle's
gown was in keeping, the gored skirt
Of juici cloth plain. The bodice, which
was tight fitting, was embroidered in
small flowers in the same shades, the
collar rolled very wide over the Shout
ders and the sleeves with huge puffs
at the shoulders tapering down to a
tight-fitting sleeve below the elbow.
On her head she wore very wide
straw hat, much like as the top of
an acorn in shape.
The ball closed with sunrise stunt,
directed and arranged by Miss Marie
Campbell Forester, who was assisted
by Miss Alice Louise Hunter, Miss
Ann Griffin, Miss Mary Louise Stat
ford and Miss Esther Jenkins, when
souvenirs and balloons were given to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

faulty nutrition is the cause, but they
have no positive proofs.
But it is known that perfectly clean
teeth won't decay.
H0zC to Keep Your Teeth
for Life
Visit your dentist regularly, so that
unfavorable conditions can be corrected
or prevented.
If your teeth need treatment, he will
prescribe it.
Twice a day clean every part of
every tooth with DR.. LYONS.
DR.. Lyons Does An That a
Dentifrice Can Do Safely
DIR. LYONS was originally devised
for the dental profession, which of course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

n 1OTeven middle-aged peo-
~ pie need worry unduly
over a little gum tender
ness or bleeding. For it is long
jump between minor gum trou-
bles and pyorrhea.
In its recent examination of
nearly 1900 policy holders of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

| the several hundred guests who re-
manned until the orchestra played
Home, Sweet Home"
Box Parties and Costumes.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
| Wilbur and the Secretary of Labor
| and Mrs. James j. Davis were guests
| in the box of Mrs. William James
Monro, whose other guests were Miss
| Rita Hume. Miss Jessica Randolph
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell, Mr.
J. Lewis Moneyway and Mr.. Charles
Smell. Mrs. Monro wore an antique
gown she brought from China, which
had been worn by lady in waiting
to the Empress" Miss Smith was in
a colonial costume, representing Lady
| Tristram Noteworthy. Mr.. Moneyway
appeared as Rudolph Valentino.
| The first secretary of the Peruvian
embassy and Sonora de Gonzalez were
| guests in the box of Miss Bertha
Moves and DR.. and Mrs. Frederic Far
rington. Mrs. Emerson Howe and DR..
| Charles Moore were also guests in
the box.
Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby Chesley
were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs Nelson
| Thomasson of Chicago, who are their
house guests; Mr. and Mrs. George
Cecil and Mr.. Samuel Earle of Chica-
go. Mrs. Chesley wore becoming
colonial costume of gold brocade and
a white wig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Wallace
w. Hanger and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Patton. Mrs. Fairfax was in a Span
ish costume of gray and silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Leisenring had
with them in their box Col. and Mrs
Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs Mauduit
| D. of I1o1 nd he
Soiomons Mrs. Leisenring wore the
riding habit of a seventeenth century
lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon were
hosts in their box to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Yard, Mrs. William Cush, Miss
Margaret Yard and Mr.. Roland Lyon,
son of the hosts. Mrs. Lyon was in a
dainty costume of a French doll and
Miss Yard appeared as a doll and
Mr.. Roland Lyon was an Arab sheik
in white and gold.
Miss Mcdonald Has Box.
Miss Mcdonald occupied a box and
had with her Mrs. l.. Sleeth, Mrs.
Van Reypen, Baroness Korff, Miss
Mary C1ayes, Miss Frances Mason
and Miss Mary Hobart. Mrs. Sleeth
| was Ill d Ulct tia w Gus
tune, Mrs. Van Reypen was a Span
ish lady, Miss Clayes had an authen-
tic Chinese costume brought from the
interior of China and Miss Hobart
was in a colonial costume.
Mrs. Samuel T. Gushing was hostess
to Mrs de Eerega, Mrs. LaGarde and
Miss Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keys enter
tanned their house guests. Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Cawthorne of Asheville
N. c., and Mr.. Richard Zachary
Mrs Keys was a Spanish lady, wear
ing a yellow dress trimmed with red
and yellow roses and a black lace
mantilla. Mrs. Cawthorne was also a
Spanish lady, in a gold costume trim
med with black and a black mantilla
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes had in her box
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Miss
Jenny Stier, Miss Alice Clapp, Mr.
Charlie Seaverns and Mr.. Frank Good
win, all wearing domino costumes ir
gay colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Valkenburg en-
tertained in their box Mrs. John c.
Fremont, Miss Lora Verran and Mr.
H Meyn. Mrs. Van Valkenburg
wore a. Tyrolean costume, Mr.. Van
Valkenburg was a gentleman of 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
New Chinese Telephone Lines,

The northeastern wireless and long
distance telephone administration of
the Chinese government. which is To-
Gated in Mukden, announces that two
sections of the long-distance telephone
line from Mukden 10 Taonan have
been completed. The first Of these
extends from Mukden northerly for
50 miles and the second runs from
Tiehling to Fakumen, a distance Of
o. miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

with full skirt over hustle, with
tight fitting bodice and trimmed with
rare black thread lace. Her quaint
little bonnet was placed at an angle
on her white wig and with 1t she
carried an fashioned sun shade"
of ivory silk covered with black
lace.
Miss Weyman and Mr.. O'Bannon
were two Christmas trees and when
they danced looked like two people
in a tree. They wore soft silk, trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

Even a fretful, feverish, bilious or
constipated child loves the pleasant
taste Of California Fig Syrup" This
gentle, harmless laxative never fails
to sweeten the stomach and open the
bowels. A teaspoonfg today may
prevent sick child tomorrow. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
when the costumes were judged and
awards made.
Prize Costumes win Applause.

Miss Marguerite de Perry was
awarded the prize for the most arts
tic costume, Miss Molly Weymann
and Mr.. Walter O'Bannon the prize
for the most unusual, and Maj. and
Mrs. Randolph Coyle the prize for
the funniest. Miss de Perry had a
beautiful gown of ivory satin made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
Clean Teeth
Don't Decay

1t is true that teeth decay-in far
too many mouths.
1t is also true that nobody actually
knows what causes tooth decay. The
eminent authorities at Johns Hopkins
University make the shrewd guess thae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

insisted on ingredients of Aawless
purity and quality, scientifically
blended; on satisfactory tooth
cleaning polishingproperties;
and on safety.
During its more than 60 years
of continuous existence, DR..
LYONS has never deviated from
the high standards originally
set for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

doesn't cramp or overact.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Motherl
You must say California or We
may get an imitation fig syrup, ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
With Other Editors
THE BOOK OF SNOBS
CLOS Angeles TimeS)

newly shores
little better he delivered himself
thing a
pretty definition what constitutes Americanism.
entirely wrong conception
word distinguished" native
people
MISUNDERSTANDING
misty their fell
among
his native title of nobtyf
one should be herder not sheep
AS matter of
whoop ancestry
plshmens of the doing praise
profit pleasure accept
him though prince
earl count adorned with other supuous feathers
handicap
his American debut mildly amusing but hardly
On the other hand applaud
red boded displayed grit character
and human nature the family
her patent of nobility
Georgian royal families
question: Who would star
better storythe
ropean seeking one?
erected titled
special handles their objects
soil America neither
smotere in the past forebears Outside few social climbers
the Americans interested foreign ngs
princelets paragraphers
literally assertion that all
born equal in this country
simply forbe assumption
enjoyed inherited authority the unfavored
fathers Of the Revolution
everyone
world with equal opportunity and that the hereditary title
foothod
This right has held good the
equal opportunity there offspring some fond
and wealthy parents who by coddng pamperng hndi
capped the struggle competitors deprived of such dis
ADVANTAGES And though in few the spoon
have produced some mothers darng
families the richest and the poets
this be- it seems to me
"Tis good
hearts more thanco corones
And simple faith than
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
Campaign Against Crime

egisa
in National Educational association
Seattle reveals
The measures adopted generally
crease Tightening habiua
criminal the gangster hodup
anicrme legislation tendency to
follow Yoks curbing the activities habu criminals and
New
generally
the criminal
California
Dakota,
legislature
officers and increase the functional
North Dakota added hau
uniform eliminating
the affidavit of prejudice in criminal
of
making the
farther than the provisions act by
for
the death penalty Missouri
giving of
social habtual criminals.
contribution the
limited making automobile
thereof.
protect peoples deposits providing
eblng bankers that there
the celestial
Embezzement
severely than is grand
who has placed confidence in the embezzler
plnishments
trial. it apprhended will
other that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
MR. DEMPSEY WITH RETURN TICKET
Chicago Tribune)


Mr. dempsey is at White Sulphur Springs N Y, preparing to resume
that
back
full grade, Tunney.
Some of them
hair
liability needing something the II
hnaly
not
something nothing.
Two well known profession
Wells Beckett
outside
how far they went when hit Sometimes
couragng pugIist
cheerful smile and carfare
hulk
About then poter
rail- rapidly this
ana h OF the Declaration opinion
the living
ana big enough
conWcun That ne could have slapped
best Mr. Dempeys good
neither was Mr. SuVan We
past these
Auney Is making nice
o OF oer ne
@ may @ up bum somewhere ia
open spaces where
1unney may be unequal
VIII depend Wnen someone
we prefer be Dempsey usaved
metal plate over his new eternal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07

according to police officials, seem to
act. on the theory that they can do
as they darn please.
Traffic Offenses
Traffic offenses, however, provide
the principal complaint of the cops.
This may give away a secret of state,
but one is given to understand that
Mr. Kellogg's department has sent
to all legations and embassies a Sc
lected set of rules of the road with
the suggestion that it might help all
around if everyone followed them.
The heads Of missions are gener-
ally tactful enough to keep out of
trouble, feeling that any gross breach
on their part would react on the
prestige Of their respective countries
Hence it is more often the under Of
ficials or members of their families
who collide with the police.
The latest instance of the intermit-
tent warfare between diplomatic folk
and cops involved Sarsfield Smiddy,
the son of the minister from the
Irish Free State, who was undiplo-
matte in more ways than one. After
Sarsfield had been stopped early one
for speeding across a bridge
at "a miles an hour instead of the
permitted %, he was asked for his
drivers permit. He replied that he
was a legation attache and had left
it at home. The police then found,
they say, that he had never taken
out a permit. So the commissioners
OF the District of Columbia forwarded
a complaint to the state department
about it.
Damages Hard to Collect
Occasionally one of the big boys
gets into a jam, however. The SWed-
Sh minister some time ago smashed
into a newspapermen's car, damaging
it considerably. 1t appeared that
5he fault was the minister's, but there
was no way for the newspapernan to
collect the repair costs without suing
N Sweden, which was out of the
question The neWspaperman saws
mat the minister subsequently offered
@ pay 500 if he would take the
0lame, and that the offer was in
refused. The state depart
nent had an oar in before the matter
blew over, but the newspaper man
'aid the bill from his own pocket, as
he minister pleaded personal poverty, |
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
R6ARB{8

The movie salary cuts are terri
BILE blow. Some of the stars may even
find they can't afford divorces now.
The snake is to be the prevailing
note in Women's apparel in autumn,
says a style dictator. Won't the la
dies ever forget that varmint?
Buffalo meat has no appeal to
President Coolidge. Thus he loses
the vote of all the buffalo meat eat
ers of the country, who are the people
who never tasted buffalo steak.
Mohammedan priests in the Cau-
casus have banned the radio as "the
devils work." Well have to- Join
them in the belief that some of the
announcers do play the devil with it.
Skirts of rabbit fur are to be
fashionable novelty next winter, ac-
cording to dispatch. The story
failed to tell how many skirts can
be made from one rabbit.
Conan Doyle refuses to revive Sher-
lock Holmes. Too bad. We've al
ways wanted to find out why the
movie comedians stand still while the
hose is being squirted on them.
(Copyright,19 NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Miss Marguerite Poiser left yes
terday for Ell Paso to visit friends.
Miss Susie Cabell, daughter of
Judge Cabell of Courtland, has re-
turned to her home after a visit
Of several days with friends here
%
T. A. Mahoney has resigned his
position as night foreman for the
railroad shops after several years
spent in that position. He expects
to remain in Douglas and devote
considerable time to his ranch in
the Sulphur Springs valley.
o.
Friends of DR.. G. H. Lund will
learn with regret that he has
rendered his resignation to the
Copper Queen company as one of
the resident physicians and will
not return to Douglas. He will
again take up his practice in
Oklahoma City.
T. A. Daley has resigned his
position with the Bank of Doug
las and will leave in few days
for Denison, Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07

Hiawatha From Vermont
The Sioux Indians, famous for re-
ticence, think of initiating the Great
White Father, President Coolidge, into
their tribe. The ceremony may run
about as follows:
Chief Yellow Robe
How do?
Smoke few?
Me, too.
Now you
Brand-new
Big Sioux.
Hurroo!
The President
All through?
Thank you.
New York Times.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
By RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON. : Back in George
Washington's time negro coachman
one day drove the pole of his team
into pedestrian with fatal results.
When an attempt was made to az
rest him it was found that he was a
servant Of the British ambassador
and hence entitled to diplomatic i'm
munity. Ever since, the matter of
diplomatic immunity has been a
problem to the Washington cops
Theoretically, diplomat here can
get away with murder. Fortunately,
few of them try to do so and, prac-
tically, they can't, for the state de-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
IF IT HAD BEEN A TRAIN wnECK
(PittSburph POSt)

Oaeo sunday thirteen
IN automobile mshaps
w largest NUMBER OF such deaths city
Apparently the allowances
number auto fatalities news unless the casualties of
day exceptionally numer
the dangers traffic
nect upon what the feeling
Chicago on Sunday had been victims wreck That would have
Claimed counuy-wue attention The American
roads IN 1926 was 6o6 The total numbered
americans have still to master automobile; cuness in operation
- 7F
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
WASHINGTON Al
LETTER &kS


partment is likely to squawk to their
hcme governments unless they mis-
behave within certain limits.
Many a cop has cussed roundly
when confronted in an aggravating
case by the fact that the member Of
foreign mission can't be arrested.
Perhaps the majority of the am
bassadors, ministers, secretaries and
attaches are both gentlemanly and
cultured, anxious not to abuse their
privilege and ever mindful of the
fact that when one is in Washington
one must eat Washington pie. But
some of them have difficulty in fit:
ting into our laws and customs out
side their legations and some of them,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
ABE MARTIN

It's purity hard t. see a daugh--
ter you've loved an watched over,
an educated, an dressed, pass
into other hands, an yit ther's
feelin' comes Ger you like you'd
jest finished diggin' a cellar"
said Benton Meadows t'day. It's
gittin' so worlds records don't
last till we kin git home with 'em.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
Did He Smell II?

The swimmer was before Magistrate
Lawrence T. Gesser, charged with
driving an automobile at 35 miles an
hour. Miss Ederle pleaded guilty, and
Magistrate Gesser said:
"I will suspend sentence for you be-
cause of your big feat"
Miss Ederle smiled, thanked the
court and went out-Baltimore Sun.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
More Truth Than Poetry
by JAMES j. MONTAGUE
THE TRAGEDY

1t has been found that radio waves
have a stimulating Nffect on
all kinds of vegetation.
The cabbagel was f1accid and listless,
The beans we're anemic and sad,
The peas wouldn't sprout, but lay
scattered about
And the onions had gone to the
bad.
We had given up hope of the garden,
1t seemed stricken with fever and
fret
But it burst into bloom like a ghost
from the tomb
When we bought our new radio set.
We found when we opened the win
dows
To let out the volume of sound
The beans would uprear, the more
clearly to hear
And the cabbage would spring from
the ground.
The peas put forth myriad tendrils
To capture each musical tone,
And the. pumpkin vines thrust through
the sprinkling of dust
An aerial line of their own.
AS long as the waves murmured
through it,
The garden seemed thriving and
glad,
The corn with rush became heavy
and lush
And the lettuce was sprouting like
mad.
We thought of the joys of the winter
Despite all its snow drifts and sleet,
With the table supplied, to our great
private pride,
With plenty of green things to eat.
And then fell a deep disappointment,
For a cold wave descended one
night,
And to keep ourselves warm through
midsummer storm
The windows again were shut tight.
The plants missed the marvellous
music
Which the manifold stations sup
Piled
And we found the next day they had
Wilted away
And despite all our efforts they died.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
Hereditary Job

Hereditary Job
First Burglars Wife: "Wot's yer
little kid goin' to be when he grows
up?'"
Second Burglars Wife: "Guess he's
goin' to foller in the finger-prints of
his old man."-Judge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
A KEEN OBSERVER

King Georges physician says that
fermented liquor cannot be abolished
in civilized countries. We had not
heard before that he had been visit
ing this country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
CAUGHT ON THE WING

Mr.. White: Arizona Southwest
Bank: 81 think the Dispatch is a
very fine newspaper for a town of
this size. 1 like it."