davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-08
ORDER NISI

Ernest Ray Jones, Mortgage. VS.. Byard w.
Lohr and Ruth Lohr, his wife
No. 3OS9 EQUITY In the Circuit CCourt Cor
Garrett County. Maryland
IT is ORDERED, This Sth day of Septem-
Der, 1882, by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, sitting in Equity. that the sale of the
property mentioned in these proceedings as
made and reported by Ernest Ray Jones,
Mortgage, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the Sth day of October, 1882, provided
a copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Garrett County once in each
of three successive weeks before the LIST day
of October, 1882.
The report states the amount of sale to be
81, 10000. A: G. ROSS, Clerk.
True copy-Test: A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-08
st. PauPs M. E. Church Services

The pastor will preach at both the
morning and evening services Sum-
day. The hours are 10:45 a. m, and
1880 p. M, respectively.
The last union League service will
be in St. Paul's church at 6:45, with
Geraldine Nordeck as the leader. The
last prayer meeting for the confer
eice year will be held Wednesday, at
1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-08
III. ID. A. Schedule

September IA, Oakland Homemak-
ers Club, 200 p. M, at the home of
Mrs. Oma Barnard and Mrs. Ernest
Friend.
September Is, Bittinger Homemak-
ers Club, 200 p. M, at the home Of
Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman.
September 16, Mt. Lake-Loch Lynn
Homemakers Club, 200 p. H., at the
Aid Hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-08
Rotary Club to Entertain Boys

The local Rotary Club will be host
to the boys who graduated from Oak
land high school last spring at the
luncheon tomorrow evening, at which
time Mr.. Richard Aspinall will be the
speaker. Of the graduates there will
be two absent, Lewis Jones, who en-
tered w. Va. u. this morning, and Joe
Sollars, who has gone to State Nor
NAL School at Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-08
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
TAXPAYERS OF NOUN
TAIN LAKE PARK FOR
THE YEAR OF 1881.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, In
accordance with the ordinances of the
Town of Mountain Lake Park that
all taxes on property for the year
1881 are now delinquent and property
will be subject to sale if such taxes
are not paid prior to September Is,
1882.
BY order of the Mayor and Town
Council of Mountain Lake Park, Md.
DARWIN B. MARTIN, Collector.
advertisement 27-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-08
Garrett County Circuit Court to
Convene Monday Morning

The September Term Of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county will con-
vene in Oakland Monday morning,
September IL, at which time the
grand jurors will receive the charge
from the Court and go into session.
Members of the petit jury will not
report in court until on Thursday un-
less otherwise notified by the sheriff
or court.
The docket of civil cases to be tried
is not large and the length of the term
cannot now be determined as it will be
governed almost entirely by the num-
Der of indictments to be returned by
the grand jury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-08
SALESMAN WANTED

Experience not necessary. A
first-class proposition. See Mr..
Hayden, Hotel Manhattan, Sat-
urday, between l and 8 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-08

The Republican, largest circulation
of any Garrett County newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-08
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. Alice Troy, of Bridgeport, o.,
is here visiting her sister, Miss BERTHE
Cleveland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Hamilton, of
Petersburg, W. Va, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Treacy at their
home on Second street, Monday.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
HEIR TO 100000
LOSES HIS APPEAL
Supreme Court Refuses to
Review Vincent Kerens'
Claim to Fathers Estate.

Unable to secure the aid Of the
United States Supreme Court to review
his case. Vincent Kerens, son Of the
late Richard c. Kerens, st. Louis mil
lionaire and former Ambassador to
Austria Hungary, will have to make
another try for the $2,O00,000 prize
which depends upon convincing court
he has been sober and well behaved for
five years.
The Supreme Court yesterday refused
to review the decision Of Circuit Court
of Appeals that the son of the former
diplomat had not conducted himself in
accordance with the terms laid down
in his fathers will.
Convinced Trustee.
The father had tried to reform his
son during his lifetime and these
effor S failing he left a provision in his
will which said Vincent should get his
$2,000,000 share in the estate If he
could convince the trustee he had
passed five consecutive years OF con-
tinued sobriety and good behavior"
He finally succeeded in convincing the
trustee, the st. Louis Union Trust Co.,
that he had been good from 1928 to
1928, but his sisters, Mrs. Gladys KerenS
Colket and Mrs. Madeline Kerens
Kenna, were not convinced.
They took the case to the courts and
the Appellate Court said 1t was evident
the trustee had made no attempt to
charges against Kerens and
Evening star., 1932-03-15
DARROW WILL AID
MRS. FORTESQUE
win Sail March 19 for Hawaii
to Defend Four in SIay-
ing Trial.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 15.-Once more
Clarence Darrow has abandoned his
retirement to become the attorney for
the defense.
This time it is the Fortescue-M -Massie
murder trial in Honolulu.
Wednesday night, accompanied by
Mrs. Darrow, the noted defender leaves
his home, on Chicago's Midway, bound
for San Francisco. On March l9 he
sails for Hawaii. to guide the defense
of Mrs. Grace Fortescue Lieut.. Thomas
Massie, U. S. N, her son-in-law, and
two naval enlisted men, charged with
numbering native.
Quits Writing for Time.
Like other trials that drew Darrow
TO the defense, this one. too. has cap
tured world attention. The native was
accused of attacking the naval Ecu
tenants wife.
Darrow, having turned from THE
Story of NV Life" to other writings
on sociological and philosophical sub
jects, quits his study on the eve Of his
18th birthday anniversary.
Three things brought this decision:
l. He and Mrs. Darrow have never
been to Hawaii or to the Pacific islands,
2. There's a reasonable te" in
volved
8. The plight of those charged with
the natives Staying has touched, as
have the troubles Of hundreds of
others. the chord in Darrow's makeup
that calls him to their aid.
Unable to Quit Practice.
Darrow started to retire about two
decades ago, after the Mcnamara dyna-
mite trial in California.
But retirement was not for him.
There were more labor-capital disputes;
the Loeb-Leopold case. in which he
startled the world by pleading the
young slayers of Bobby Franks guilty"
and then, on a hearing in mitigation OF
sentence, saved them from the hang
mans moose.
Too there was the Scopes trial, with
mentalism between Darrow and his
friend-turned-foe, William Jennings
Bryan.
Death Penalty Not Involved.
One element is lacking in the Hawaii
trial: The possibility of the death SEN
tence. The indictments there charge
second degree murder.
so late in my life,'' Darrow said, 'I
could not go into another trial where
my clients life was at stake"
Darrow. who abandoned the general
attornevship of a great railroad to de-
fend Eugene Debs after the railroad
strike and who since has defended
has never vet had client lost to the
death penalty.
WILL ASK DEATH PENALTY.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
What Would You
Call IL? .

It's the startling new Atwater
Of red iisht. The light tells
tuned. We call it the Neon
Tuning light. but want n better
name. YOU NAME 1T AND
WIN THE GRAND PRIZE.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
WILL ASK DEATH PENALTY.
Youth Accused of Latest Attack Facing
Trial for Life.

HONOLULU, March Is CP.-Deter-
mined to check repeated assaults upon
honolulu women, Prosecutor John C.
lelley said today the death penalty will
i)e demanded fo- the first time for such
cnsoffense in Hawaiian history when
Joseph Young is brought to trial.
Young was indicted by the grand jury
..-esterday for an assault upon Bernice
lurn. 17-year-old Chinese.
The burly youth, Korean-Hawaiian,
was arraigned shortly after the indict-
:nent was returned, but he will not enter
. plea until Saturday. He said he was
nIlocent.
Kelley said he expected the trial to
be next week.
The only other man to be tried for
assault since the death penalty law was
nasSed was John Fernandez, Portu-
uese who pleaded guilty and was SEN
ericed to life imprisonment the same
Gay-March THAT he attacked jap
fnese woman.
Evening star., 1932-03-15

had not taken into account attempts
he made to deceive the trustee to get
his money in the past.
UphoIds Circuit Court.
Kerens secured a divorce from his
first wife, Jane Kerens, in 1924. and in
about a week married Mrs. Mae Linn
of Dallas, Tex.
The Circuit Court said that during
about a year and half of the period
when Kerens was supposed to have leen
on his good behavior that he was liv-
ing with Mrs. Linn, although at that
time he was not divorced.
The Supreme Court gave final AL
thority to the Circuit Courts decision
by refusing to review the case.
Evening star., 1932-03-15

T. Mccarthy, in the Arlington County
Circuit Court. on motion of Common
wealth Attorney Lawrence Douglas,
has entered an order nolle pressing the
charges of mayhem entered against two
Fairfax County traffic officers, Lewis L.
Finks and Carl Mcintosh.
The charges against the two officers
were filed by the then Commonwealth
Attorney William c. Cloth following
the shooting of Lerty Holsinger of Wal
dorf, Md, on the Chain Bridge road,
April 80, 1881. The officers were at
Evening star., 1932-03-15
STATE POLICEMAN HURT
Ofieer Caldwell Wrenches Hip in
Accident at Taylorsville.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT AIRY, Md, March IS
Thrown to the highway when his motor
cycle skidded after striking a piece of
'ce. State Officer j. o. Caldwell, at
ached to substation E., Pittsville, sus-
aimed a wrenched hip and injuries to
his right leg yesterday. The accident
occurred at Taylorsville several miles
North of Mount Airy.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
BARGE FEARED LOST
Coast Guard Reports Craft as Still
Missing.

NORFOLK, Va, March Is R.-The
Coast Guard cutter Mendoza reported
to division headquarters here yester-
day it had searched the coast for 500
miles off shore and found no trace of
the barge Deepwater.
The Mendoza, with several other
Coast Guard surface vessels and two
airplanes had maintained search of
the coast from Norfolk to New JERSEY
for the Deepwater, which with five men
on board, has been missing since Sun
day, March 6. Little hope now is held
for her safety. All Of her crew were
from Philadelphia.
The Earl Of Marlborough has granted
rebates Of from 25 to 35 per cent to his
farm tenants in England.
Evening star., 1932-03-15

tempting TO place Holsinger under ar
lest, for an alleged violation Of the
prohibition law. They stated that Hol-
singer resisted arrest and attacked
them with blackjack.
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
Tenemos, ademas, condicio-

Tenemos, ademas, condicio-
mes climatol6gicas que son idea
les y desde ell punto de vista de
la salud publica y de las diver
stones, tenemos un pueblo que
sabe Y entiende como halagar y
entretener a nuestrOs huesperes
del Norte. Tenemos tambien
tiendas y almacenes que pueden
s~atisfacer ell gusto mas exigen-
te.
IReconociendo todas esas rea-
lidades que dan credito a Tam
pa, Mr.. Morton y sus asociados
resolvieron gastar aqui $4,000,
en- la construction de una pista
para galgos, en- la avenida Ar
menia.
Los ciudadanos del condado
de Hillsborough deben tener en-
cuenta la convenience de ele-
var a Tampa al plano de las me-
jores ciudades del estado Y del
pals y votar manana, dia %, a
favor de las carreras de galgos
en- esta comunidad.
Votar a favor de las carreras
significara un paso de avance
en- ell canine para hacer de esta
poblaci6n otro de los lugares de
recreo mas notables del Sur.
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
DE ACUERDO CON LAS CIR
C~UNSTANCIAS

Ell Sr. Lawrence Teijelo, adj
ministrador de la eStaci6n de
gasolina Y de servicio que la
Goodyear tiene en- la Septima
avenida y Gale 10, desea hacer
saber a sus amigos de Ybor, Y
a la gran colonia latina, que en-
iusta correspondence a los ia
vores que lie vienen dispensan-
do, V de acuerdo con las actua-
les circunstancias, no solo les
ofrece una considerable rebaja
en- los precios de las gomas, 81
no tambien IN facil plan de pa
gos a plazos.
Como una prueba de la CO.
modidad de estos plazos basta Ell
siguiente dato: cualquier yanta,
no importa cual sea su precio y
tamano, podra adquirirse para
abonarse en- doce semanas.
Al propio tempo ell ST., Teije-
10 Sc complace en- anunciar que
aceptara las gomas usadas, a
bonando por las mismas una
cantidad proportional.
Aprovechese de los beneficios
de los bajos precios y antes de
hacer sus compras visite esa es-
taci6n de la Goodyear. listed
sera atendido muy cortesmente.
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
nTOR MACON
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron aver los vapores
de bandera americana, Colora-
do, Comal, Commercial Guide y
Federal, este dltimo ~proceden-
tie de Destrehan, La, con un car
gamento de petr6leo. Tambien
hizo su entrada ell vapor norue-
go Nordvange, a cargar made
ra.
La motonave americana
James Douglas" lego de Mo-
bile, a cargar MADEIRA.
Hacia Texas, en- lastre, sali6
aver ell Federal, de bandera a.
mericana ;hacia Port Arthur,
tambien en- lastre, Sc hizo a la
mar e. Shenandoah, americana.
Rumbo a Italia, via Mobile,
zarpo ell vapor frances Mont
KENNEL, con un cargamento de
fosfato.
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
DEL Sc
NOR MORTON, DIRECTOR
DE LA ASSOCIATED OUT
DOORS CLUB, INC.

Ell Sr. Carl Morton, director
administrator de la Associated
Outdoor Club, Inc, manifesto
aver que su companla ha elegido
a Tampa como IN lugar l6gico
de inversion de capital, conside-
rando antes todos los angulos
que I'm hombre de nsgocios debe
tomar en- consideration al pla-
near la inversion de su dinero
en- cualquier obra de importan-
cha.
Al hablar asi, Mr.. Morton ha
repetido, quiza sin saberlo, CO.
mentarios de otros muchos pro
minentes ciudadanos que han
opinado sdbre Tampa durante
los ultimos amos.
A 81 juicio Tampa fundamen-
talmente tiene la base conven-
niente para %persuadir a cual-
quier hombre de negocios, ha-
ci6ndole reconocer las posibili-
dades de esta poblacion.
Por I'm lado tenemos ell CEN
tro de distribution de la mayor
parte del territorio de la costa
Oeste; tenemos facilidades de
communication, por mar y terra,
que no pueden ser ~suIperadas; te
nemos hoteles de un tipo supe-
rior, con grandes facilidades de
| aioJamiento, y tenemOs abun-
dancia de apartamentos y casas
que miles de -personas Sc consi-
derarian dichosas de poder ha-
bitar, especialmente para no su-
fir los efectos del frio en- ell
Norte.
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
Ell MITIN DE ANOCHE CON-
IRA LAS CARRERAS DE
PERROS Y CABALLOS

Contra las carreras de perros
V caballos Sc efectu6 anoche un
importante mitin en- q parque
de Plant.
Preside el reverend T. F.
Snyder, pastor de Ia iglesia Lu-
terana y ~presidente de la Aso-
ciaci6n de Ministries.
Ell iuez O. K. Reeves atac6 las
carreras diciendo que sc opone
a elias por dos razons: porque re
presentan un NAL negocio y sig
nifican una mala moral. "Yo es-
toy contra elias bajo cualquiera
condici6n, pero particularmente
baio las actuales. Ahora no es
tempo de gastar dinero por ell
estimulo de una emocion; este
no es tempo de invertir e. dine
70, 81 no Sc va a utilizar con pro
p6sitos titles. Nuestra comuni-
dad tiene centenares De hombres
sin trabajo, ninos hamhr:entos
V pobremente vestidoS. No tene-
mos ell derecho de tirar ell direro
a los perros, especia!mente EN-
las prsentes circunstancias."
Ell Sr. Sidney C. Brown, admi
nistrador de las aduanas de Flo
rida, declare que Sc hallaba en-
Miami antes y despues de que
ALI Sc legalizaron las carreras
La opinion publica estaba a fa-
vor de las carreras antes de que
comenzaran y ahora aparece en-
contra de elias, porque ha apre-
ciado que ell juego retira ell dine,
no de la circulation y 10 aparta
de las empresas productivas.
Ell reverendo Snider anuncit
que esta noche Sc verificara O.
tro mitin, en- la plaza de la cor
tie, habIando ell DR.. Duke, pas
tor de la Primera iglesia Bau-
tista, y ell DR.. A. Fred Turner
pastor de la Primera iglesia
Metodista.
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
EXPLOTO UNA BOMBA EN-
LA CASA DEL JUEZ QUE
l~CONDENARA A SACCO Y
VANZBTTI

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 27.
Una bomba de dinamita dcs-
truy6 en- la manana de hoy a
casa del juez Webster Thayer.
de IA amos, que condenara a
muerte a Sacco y Vanzetti. La
explosion hiri6 a la esDosa de-
juez y a una sirviente.
La cochera de la casa fue
derribada Y muchas de las ca
sas de los alrededores Sc estre
mecieron bajo los efectos dc la
explosion.
La policia dice que I'm auto
movil fue visto frente a la casa
de Thayer, pocos minutes an
ties del suceso, y que tambian
Sc vie a un hombre caminar ha
cia ell fondo de la casa y mas
tarde correr hacia un automo-
vii.
La bomba fue colocada de-
bajo de la ventana de la AGO
ba del juez, quien sali6 ileso.
La Sra. Thayer sali6 por la
puerta del frente, ayudada por
un bombero, y a toda prisa sc
la llev6 al Hospital Memorial.
Ell juez estaba conmovido y
no sabe que personals pueden
haber atentado contra su vida.
"Yo no quiero pensar, dijo
Thayer, que porque un HON :
bre haya cumplido con su de-
Der ante la humanidad y Dios,
tenga que pagan una pena CO.
mo esta." Mas tarde agrego
"Ellos no me pueden matar a
mi facilmente."
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
Ell CICLON A 10
LARGO DE LA COSTA DE
N DOMINGO

Washington, Sept. 27.-El
%negociado de metereologia eX-
pidi6 hoy ell siguienta avN:
perturbation tropical con
tinda movi6ndose lignramente
al norte, cen velocidad de II
millas por bora. Su centric pa
SO a corta distancia al Sur de
San Juan, Puerto Rico, a Ia l
de la manana, bajando i Ia
r6metro a % y e%stim5ndcse Ia
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
Pleitos y Divorcios

The Model Laundry contra
c. B. Nettles; y Joseph E. Lyles
contra Isabel D. Lyles; Concha
Rodriguez contra Noises Rodri,
guez; Victor H. Knight y C. L.
Sparkman contra Ruby Knight
Weekly y First National corpo,
ration. contra E. w. Carroll.
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
Union de Dependencies del Ramo del Tabaco
81 listed ES D~EPENDIENTE DEL RAMO DEL TABACO,
HAGA Ef V DE LEER ESTA

Pr este medic Sc cHa a todos los Dependencies del Ramo
del TabacO para la Junta General que Sc celebrara hoy Mart2s
27 del corriente, a las 8 P. NJ, en- ell local social Centre Obrero.
Como probablemente sera la Ultima Junta que esta Socie-
dad celebrara, esta Directiva suplica a todos los Dependencies
que hagan acto de presencia para yer la forma de disoluc6n
de la misma.
NingGn socio o no socio tendra derecho a censurar cual-
quier acuerdo o disposition que en- esta Junta Sc tome.
La falta de asistencia de los que no ccncurran nos demues-
ira que est&n de acuerdo en- Ia dis0luci6n de la Sociedad.
Tampa, Septiembre % de 1882.
La Directiva.
local.
La gaceta., 1932-09-27
MATR!MONlOS

Alberto Valdes, 81, y Etelvi-
ma Perez, 10; Thomas Harold
Long, "a, y jamie Ola Lee, %;
Wallace L. Woodcox, 80 y Evar
Mobley, 80; Ira l.. Caldwell, 81,
Susie Kelly, 81.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Cool, sheer hatiste
dresses, for the good
old Summertime. En-
broidered, pin tucked,
and plain or scalloped
bottoms.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

This advance collection of Junior is thrilling
look at it, The styles handked by young women who know
Junior tastes T. Every has certain something that labels
NEW! High wasnes broad shoulders and high fur collars that
make perfect frame for young aces Scad st choice beau
u trs offering wide choicered fox, wolf htcf skunk squirrel
volt hnese dog skim and mink aye bak
wool and reds and
Evening star., 1932-07-31

MUSLIN AND FLANNEL
ETTE GOWNS, ribbon fin
ished or embroidered, soft
and comfortable, 39c.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
WHAT is THE UNEMPLOYED MARRIED MEMS
COUNCIL

Briefly, the Unemployed Married Mems Council is
an organization to prevent suffering; to prevent strong
men who want to work, and who through no fault Of
their own cannot find a job, from being Inundated by
begging. Some men would rather die than to be call
ed or considered a beggar. Many ambitious men COM
nit suicide before they will be considered such. The pre-
amble of the Unemployed Married Mems Council was
printed in the Omaha Guide last week. We hope you
read it. If you did not, we are reprinting it in this is
sue. Find the preamble, read it, and cut it out. There
is more food for thought in these few paragraphs for
the unemployed married mems council preamble than
anything we've read since the depression began. There
is also a digestive thought for the so-called capitalist
class and for the working man.
Give us your written opinion about the preamble.
The originator of this idea should be given great credit
for the efforts to put this thought into a workable or
ganization. The Unemployed Married Mems Councils
purpose is to give work to citizens Of Omaha to prevent
suffering. If you have some work in your home, such
as paperhanging, plumbing, house cleaning, yard clean
ing or any odd jobs, and haven't the cash to pay for the
work, remember the Unemployed Married Mems Coun-
ell will furnish you q man to do the work in exchange
for such things as clothing, vegetables or fruits, or old
furniture. Call headquarters or any branch of the I'm
employed Working Mems Council and a representative
viii be sent to you The organization does not take in
goods for work from anyone who is able to
pay cash. In other words they do not wish to lower the
scale OF wages or stop people from paying cash for their
work, if they wish to do so.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
Community Spirit

The advancement or community spirit IS sincerely
welcomed in this community. Its longfelt need has been
shown among Us for many years. A community cannot
exist without united effort. To progress and advance,
there must be a bond OF n~eighborly interest in the welfare
OF The community a. we'll as the individual.
A movement IS underway to build this community
by securing a closer relationship and understanding
among the independent neighborhood merchants and
among the people Of this district. 1t is a wonderful effort
and a huge task. The fullhlment of this mission will
bring a better, growing community.
With the publication of the Community News, a
weekly newspaper devoted to the interests and welfare
OF this community, its editor and publisher Mr.. Harry
Finkenstein, one OF our home products, has established
the foundation for the renewal of community spirit.
Mr.. Finkenstein is aiding the Independent mer-
chants in this area to organize in groups so as to come to
a more mutual business relationship and a stronger I'M
derstanding of the community problems. Through or
ganization il enables them to meet outside competition and
is also a boon 10 the consumer because of the advantages
of economy in buying and reduction in the cost of mer-
c~handising 70 the trade.
Our people know the value and need of o~rganiza-
ton. IT i the lever that controls the destinies of the in
dividual and through proper handling can better leave US
to the just pursuit of life, liberty and happiness Is there
anything more glorifed than the accomplishments OF a
group or organized body in aiding the welfare and growth
OF a community?
We therefore take our hats of TO one who had the
initiative and foresight to advance this wonderful work
in this community and wish him well towards the success
of his enterprise and splendid endeavors.