davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
by ORAL ROBERT.

was revived by his father who a
miniStered artificial respiration fc
20 minutes.
When in the first grade, Arnold
was sent home by his teacher who
reported she could not pass him to
the second grade. He could not
see his own outStretched hands.
much less the blackboard at
school.
After reading all this, no doubt,
you are ready to give up Arnold
Raymond Johnson as lost cause.
But, consider this.
Today he is heavyweight wres-
ting champion of his high school.
The coach wants him out for foot
ball because he has a terrific
throwing arm. He is second best
in the Shot-put, outstanding in the
javelin, and excelS in just about
any sport you can name. In addi-
ton to his rugged 1870 pounds and
tremendous shoulders, he is six
feet two inches in height, has light
blue eyes, gold blond hair and a
very fair complexion. He is popu-
lar with his fellow teen-agers, boys
and girls alike.
How is this possible?
1t is possible because wich God
all things are DoSsihle NofhinU ic
too hard for the Lord. Cod makes
the difference. Cod healed Arnold
Raymond Johnson January Ia,
1851, at our Crusade in St.
Nicholas Arena in New York City.
God was Arnold Raymond John
sons only hope.
Cod did not fail him, "for he is
faithful that promised"
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
ABUNDANT LIFE
GOD MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

Arnold Raymond Johnson was
born in Huntington Station, Long
Island, New York, September 20,
1910.
His temples were crushed and
his head was misShapen.
There was large lump on the
back Of his head.
He weighed only Az pounds
and had to be kept in an incuba-
tor for nearly 20 days. People
travelled many miles to see this
incubator baby" who wasn't
given much chance to live.
A blood clot at birth caused
damage to the child's optic nerves.
The future of this child certain
ly didn't look very bright.
At the age of seven months,
Arnold got hold of a bottle of
liquid and spilled it up his nos
trils. His father sucked on the
child'S nose and kept him In a
homemade oxygen tent until he
revived.
When the baby was eleven
months old, a gasoline kitchen
stove exploded. The baby, in
walker, was headed toward the
kitchen but didn't quite get there
before the explosion. Although his
mother was thrown across the
room, the baby was only tipped
out Of his walker.
At the age of two, Arnold got
commissions after someone gave
him a piece of chocolate candy to
eat, The candy apparently went
down the wrong pipe, Arnolds
father, carrying the child, ran for
blocks for a doctor, who wasn't |
there. At the doctors office, Arnie !
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
Observer
Continued from page four

AoAIl p06S AV6I
thor and Chief Proponent within
the Nationalist Party of South
Africa's extreme Apartheid Poll
cy. His selection, therefore, fore
casts an increase in the already
intolerable conditions of the ma
tive black population of South
Africa, which numbers times
the ruling white class.
FRANCES foreign minister,
and head of the French Delega-
ton to the United Nations, S. II.
M. Maurice Couve de Murville,
speaking before the General Com
mittee of the U. N. which had
before it the placing of the AL
gerian problem on the agenda,
said: that his governments
view was that the u. N. was
not competent under Article 2,
Section 7, of the Charter to con-
slider this question. That pre-
vious U. N. discussions had been
mot only ineffective but also
harmful" That at two previous
General Assembly sessions the
French delegation had exhaus-
tedly stated its position, and
would not continue to do so: and
that the French delegation at this
session would mot participate
in any shape or form. article
2, Section 7, provides that the
United Nations is not authoriz-
ed to intervene in matters which
are essentially within the do
mestic jurisdiction of any state).
The Committee voted to put
the Algerian Question on the A
genda.
The Indian Delegation request
ed the General Committee to
place on the Agenda an item
dealing with the treatment Ora
ther mistreatment: of the peo-
pie of Indian origin in the I'm
ion of South Africa and the
problem of apartheid Mr.. G.. p.
Joeste of the Union Of
South Africa objected to this
item being included in the A
genda and asked that the OBJ
lection of his government be
recorded; stating that the U. N.
was precluded under Article 2,
Section 7, of the Charter from
any interference in these mat
tiers.
The item was included in the
Agendal
The United Notion is mans
last great hope for peace. The
Of the Delegates in the
18th General Assembly are al
ready beginning to show their
frayed edges and these Ladies and
Gentlemen are experts at Civ
ing the appearance of self con-
troll The great difference is,
that prior to the establishment
Of the United Nations there was
CONTINUED on page 49,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Tokarsky, 1743 Eddy rd., a boy,
Jeffery Joseph, May 10Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12

A bride Of Saturday, june
7th was Palma Joice Amato
daughter of Mrs. Sam Amato
POPS Sycamore dr., who was
married to Fl. Reid Bunting
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bunting, 1851 Page ave-, at St
PauPs Church.
Given in marriage by her
grandfather, Mr.. Charles ANA
to, the bride wore full floor
length gown of Alencon lace
and silk chiffon designed with
a scoop neckline and short cap
sleeves. A crown Of pearls and
seouins held her finger-tip veil
of illusion.
jeanne NJ. Germano, the
maid of honor, wore q street
length gown of white nylon
over white taffeta with blue
sash and blue accessories. SINH
lar gowns over blue taffeta
were worn by the bridesmaids,
Jean Campana, Kathleen Love
and Frances Tarantino. Little
Charlotte Amato, the flower
girl wore white nylon over
ruffled blue taffeta.
Best man for the bridegroom
was David Jordan. Ushers were
George Unbehavn, Bruce Coons,
and William Simpson. Sam
Amato, jr. was junior usher.
The wedding reception was
held at the I.C.A. Hall. When
they return from a Cape Cod
honeymoon the newlyweds will
make their home at 1850 Shelf
field rd., in South Euclid.
The bride attended Notre
Dame Academy and Dyke Col
lege. Mr.. Bunting attended
Shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12

Sally Ann McCrory, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam W.
McCrory, 533 East 260th ST., is
engaged to John Vourlogianes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. YOUR
logianes, 1917 Woodside ave.
An October wedding is
planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12
Hudson Village
Open House"

Wednesday, Thursday anc
Friday, June 1920 are "oper
house" days in the old New
England village of Hudson. Its
the time of the annual Antique
Show of the Woman's Club
and the June House and Garden
Pilgrimage, sponsored by the
Hudson Garden Club. To end
the weekend, the League for
Service holds its annual ice
cream social on the Village
Green from 5 to 8 o'clock Fri
day evening.
Northern Ohio's finest deal
ers will be in the show open
from II a. m. to 10 p. m. daily.
proceeds from this project 60
ing to the clubs Tree-Spraying
Equipment fund to care for all
village and township trees. An
innovation this year is a bas-
ket shop, all sizes and shapes
being available.
Three lovely homes and four
gardens will be open to visitors
from II a. m., the homes clos
ing at 5 and the gardens at
dusk. These tickets may be had
at the booth on the Villag e
Green, near the Clock Tower.
Tea, being served in one gar
den, is included in the ticket.
Hudson's three excellent
restaurants and the Eastern
Star will serve luncheon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12

The following groups earned
a Citizenship Honor by helping
with the TB X-Ray campaign
KI-TAN-DA at Euclid and
Taylor; Flying BLUE BIRDS
at Noble and Greyton; Cheer
full BLUE BIRDS at City Hall;
BLUE JAYS at Shaw and Hay
den; BLUEBELLE at Shaw
and Hayden and TO-KO-WU-
ZTI Camp Fire Girls at Shaw
and Hayden.
The O-TE-WA Camp Fire
group had a weekend at. the
east side cabin on River Road.
They learned fire building, and
as their service project they
washed the cabin windows.
KE-YE-KWA HORIZON
Club had their annual weekend
at YAKI-WI near Austinburg,
Ohio. These girls also held an
all Chinese Dinner at the home
of one of the girls as re-
quirement for their Fire Max
ers rank. Chop sticks were
used instead Of the customary
knives, forks and spoons.
Wonderful BL UE BIRDS
held their Fly Up at Chambers
School with the Friendly BLUE
BIRDS, Polite BLUE BIRDS,
and Beautiful BLUE BIRDS
taking part in the ceremony.
The IA WAN -KA girls
ushered.
Day Camp for all East Dis
trict Blue Birds and Camp Fire
Girls will be held at East Side
Cabin June 10th-13th. Mrs.
Peter Land is the chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12

Susan Winsor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Winsor,
3730 Monticello blvd, became
the bride of Duncan Maitland,
III, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can Maitland, III, 36105 Stevens
blvd, Willoughby on Saturday,
May 31st at 2:30 p. m. at I'M
maculate Conception Church.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a full
length gown Of silk taffeta
over Chantilly lace. A crown
OF seed pearls held her finger
tip veil and she carried white
roses with stephanotis.
Attending the bride were
Lola Ferguson as matron of
honor and Marlene Newman,
Helen Gietano, Linda Maitland
and Virginia Gricar as brides
maids. They wore hyacinth
colored sheath dresses of silk
taffeta and matching crowns
with nose wells. Their bouquets
were of white roses.
Albert Totarella was best
man for the bridegroom and
usehrs were Richard Newman
Tom Gietano, Paul Shinhearl
and Joe Padavick.
The couple left for a motor
tour of the New England states
following the reception at the
College Club Inn. They will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12
Transfer Priests

The Rev. George P. O'Hara
has been transferred from st
Philomena Parish to st. Angela
in Fairview Park. The vacancy
here will be filled by the trans.
fer of the Rev. Donald J. Balogh
from st. Agnes Parish.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12
MMings Engagements

make their home at the Park
lawn Gardens in Euclid.
The bride, a graduate OF
Shaw High attended Miami
University and Mt. Union Col.
lege. Her sorority is Alpha Xi
Delta. Mr.. Maitland attended
Collinwood High.
Out-of-town wedding guests
included Mr.. L. w. Luff OF
Natick, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs
Quincy Winsor of Elyria; Mrs
J. Jacobs of Pennsylvania, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Douglas of
Jefferson, Ohio.
Bunting-Amato
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12
Mrs. John J. Clarke

Miss Theresa Logar and Mr.
John j. Clarke who were mar
ried May 3rd in St. Gregory the
| Great Church will make their
home in Columbus while Mr.
Clarke completes his studies al
Ohio State University.
The bride, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Logar, 1896
Beaconwood rd., South Euclid
was given in marriage by her
father, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. FIR. Joseph
Sweeney. She was attended by
Miss Jeanne Kellner as maid of
honor and four bridesmaids.
Miss Kathleen Clarke, Miss
Mary Clarke, Miss Cathe Logar
and Miss jeanne Logar.
Mr.. Jerry Honratty was Mr..
Clarke's best man. Ushering
were Mr.. Patrick Sands, Mr..
Jack Logar and Mr.. Gregory
Turner.
The wedding reception was
held in the South Euclid Amer
lean Legion Hall and the couple
spent their honeymoon in New
York City.
The bride is a graduate of
Notre Dame and the Dyke
Spencerian Business College.
Her hubsand is a graduate of St.
Joseph High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-12
Treudler-Aaby

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Treud-
Ter, 564 Sycamore dr., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Dorothy, to Waldo ABBY,
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01

3. r. NURSING CLASS-Ths is the second Home Nursing
class sponsored by the Urban League and the Booker Homes
Community club and conducted by the American Red Cross
Standing left to right: Mrs. L Ragland Mrs E Purtoy
Mrs Morris Sitting left to right Mrs N Condo instructor
Mrs E. Hunter Mrs L christopher, and Mrs NJ Hggs
Mrs, Rosa Johnson is club president
The Red Cross home nursing course Care of the Sick
and Injured, formery Home Care the Scl' has
revised to serve two purposes instruct persons simple
nursing at home build up substantial group of
nursing assistants who would aid DOCTORS nurses
professionals in the of the injured
of natural disaster or enemy attack
The IA hour is divided into
The first lessons help the students learn: .
The Red Cross home nursing course Care of The Sick
and Injured offered without to everyone
wants such training This Red Cross service is made posi-
BILE by contributions received during The
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01
APPRECIATION AND
FELLOWSHIP NIGHT

On Thursday evening at 800
p. m. the membership of Wes-
ley Chapel Methodist church,
18th and State streets will OBJ
serve an Appreciation and
Fellowship night One of the
main features will be a tribute
to j. S. Cullins, retiring church
school superintendent for many
years
The various boards and COM
missions will present a brief re-
view of the 1878 achieve
ments. Music will be under the
direction of Mrs Earl Davy,
church organist The Look a.
head" will be presented by w.
A. jenkins lay leader and Rev.
A. M. Anderson. pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01
Bapfisfs Honor
President Jackson

Action was taken at the An
nual Meeting of the Board of
Directors of the National Bap-
fist Convention, USA. Inc, at
Omaha, Nebraska, to honor DR..
]. H. Jackson, president of the
National Baptist Convention, US
A, Inc, with an Appreciation
Hour" during the National B7p-
fist convention at Chicago, Sep
TENDER Ola. 1t was decided that
the Appreciation Hour will
follow Immediately after Or.
Jackson delivers his annual mes
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01

Come Now, and Let Us
'eason Together, Saith The
ord. lisa. 1:18
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01

rights during the past few years
that were remote in the life span
of many southern Negroes.
The Prophet Willett is a
strong supporter of Governor
Faubus' philosophy, and has Been
in praise of the governors &C..
ton in calling out troops in an
attempt to block the rights OF
Negro children to equal educa-
ton in Arkansas.
The witness who reported the
incident of the Prophet not
being able to vote, stated that
Willett, like King of Mississippi,
has found that scratching head
and scraping dust, may get GER
eain things from white people,
but will never get any citizen
ship rights.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01

no longer suffered the awful
monthly cramps, headaches,
backaches. Later during change
of-life, hot flashes" subside, ir-
reliability is calmedl Even after
menopause, Pinkham's Tablets
help build strengthening bloodl
Just because you're a woman,
you don't haze to sufferl Start
taking Pinkham's Tablets. What
ever your age, take them daily for
all the benefits you can get all
through your lifel Lydia E.
PinkhaIn's Tablets ct drugstores.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01

sage, September II.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL
OF NEGRO WOMEN
RECEIVES ARCHIVES GIFT
FROM SENATOR JAVITS

Senator Jacob K. Javits, Re
publican of New York, present
ed the National Council Of Ne
gro Women this week a pho
tostat of the law exempting
council headquarters from real
estate taxation in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. With the copy
Of this law Senator Javits pre-
sented the pen with which presi-
dent Eisenhower had signed the
bill completing it as law.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01

ing places to cast his
vote in Tuesdays primary,
and after some careful check
ing by the election judges the
segregationists aide was told
that he was not qualified to
vote.
The self-styled prophet has
been a strong loud and unimpor-
tant foe of the NAACP, whish
organization has gained for re
Negro in the south, constitutional
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01
Black Prophet Who Denounces Negroes
Fight for Citizenship Rights. Finds
Himself With No Citizenship Status

Parson M, D. Willett the self
styled Prophet, whose love for
secondhand Cadillacs, has won
him an "unenviable" place in the
bosoms of Arkansas segrega-
tionists, found himself, accord
ing to a report EN- mating from
one of the polling places, with
out any citizenship status.
According to an eye witness
the black aide of the segrega-
tionists entered one of the poll
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01

Today, female suffering" need
never occur again for most
Women-nOt at any Ggei Imagine
being free from the pain, misery
young and old used to dreadl
That's the promise of Lydia
Pinkham's Tablets - wonderful
relief women can have all
through their HUeSl
PinlSham's unique combination
of medicines was developed es-
pecially for women's ailments.
CEven includes bodybuilding
iTonD In doctors tests, 3 out OF
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01
CHURCH
NEWS

and Mrs. Montgomery. Rev. J.
M. Oliver made the closing re-
marks. Mrs. Alice P. Slater,
president, Mrs. Arthur Dyson,
secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01

AUTOGRAPH FOR a PRExY-Dr. Warren
D. st. James, right St. Louis author of new
hook on NAACP, autographs first-run copy
for Earl M. Dickerson, president of Supreme
Liberty Life Insurance Company, Chicago
during recent annual meeting of NAACP at
CLEVELAND. Book, described as "a case his
tory IN pressure groups" and Published by
tho F.-Ncet+ion Dress. New York City traces
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01
ALLISON PRESBYTERIAN
>. DIR. J. F. Henderson, pastor

JOINT CELEBRATION - The
men and women of Allison Pres
byterian church will blend their
forces Suday, August 3 in a
joint celebration at II a. m. and
$50 p. m. At the morning hour
Rev. Athialy P. Saphir of India,
will be the speaker. He is a
graduate student of Princeton
Theological Seminary, New Jer-
sey. At $50 p. m. panel will
discuss The Church at Work."
Mrs. Shirley Dudley field
worker with the Quakers
Friends) will discuss the
Church at work and the family"
Attorney Harold B. Anderson
will discuss the Church at Work
and the Government and Poll
ties Mrs. Emma P. McFarlin of
the Little Rock Housing Authori-
ty will discuss The Church at
Work and Inter-group Relations.
Rev. Saphir will discuss THE
Church at Work and Ecumenical
Missions. Earl Dudley a student
of Union Theological Seminary,
Columbia University, will serve
as moderator. Time will be
given to group discussion. Mrs
Hazel Alstork will be soloist.
SWEET HOME-The Christian
Fellowship Bible Glass which
was organized in 1851, has clos
ed a week of prayer, thanksgiV-
ing and Bible study with Rev.
Arthur Dyson as instructor. The
following topics were discussed;
The Oneness of God, The Father
hood Of God, the Glory of
God; For Thine is the Kingdom
and the Power and Glory is
Thine forever, and many other
interesting and informative. The
Bible class Of Woodson was guest
last Friday night, Other visitors
We're Prof. EPps and son, Mr..
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01
ADVERTISEMENT
DO | Have 10 Suffer
All My Life Just Because
I'm q Woniun?" =

Mol Today women don't have 70 bear special cross 81
uaonyl Girl or grondmu, remarkable Tablet con bring
blessed relief from awful "femuls miserist"l
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01
ADVERTISEMENT
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired, sore, aching mus
elss with sTAN5AcK, tsblets or po~der&
sTAN5Ack acts fast 20 bring comforting
relief. because the STANBAck formula
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gradients for fast relief Of pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
FRIDAY


yellow Ribbon" 1919. John
Wayne. Joonne Dru.
II:z5
4-Som and Friends. Puppets.
1880
4-Joek PooF Show. Voriety.,
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
lI:45
7-Fovorite Story. Dromo.
The Three Stronoers." Chris
tine Lorson.
1910
1.-The Lords Prayer.
loo
4-lnspirotion.
9-The Lote, Lote Show.
IA Hours. "Seroeont Nike"
Io45. The story of o group Of
soldiers in World War IL. Lorv
Parks stors.
1870
5-Thousht for the Day.
ESQ
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
June 6
1000
4-covoIeode of Sports.

4-covoIeode Of Sports.
Vince Mortimer vs.. Virgil Akins.
Fifteen rounds. World welter-
weight championship, St. Louis
Arena.
5-Woterfront. Dromo.
7-Horbor Commend. Drono.
Wendell Corey stors.
9-The Lineup. Police.
A GI shoe is the clue to series
of holdups. Worner Anderson,
Tom TulIy.
1890
5-If You He'd a Million.
FIRED MoIcolm Story"
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
Lloyd Bridges stors.
9-Person to Person. Murrow.
Ed visits Morooret o'Brien and
her mother. also Jockey Eddie
Arcoro and fomiIY.
1o:45
4-Post Fight Beat. Interviews.
Bud Palmer. m. c.
ll:00
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Word.
5-Sports. News. Weather.
: Sieool. Warren. Harris.
7-Code Three. Mystery.
valuable lesson in time to SOL
Voce his life. Richard TroVis.
narrator.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Ooniels.
ll:15
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer Simpson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26
Lewis Hunt Aided First Settlers
in Community's Early Years

tennial is here I have thought
some items in regard to it's ear
ly settlement might be of inter-
est
Had DR.. Eben Hunt, of North
Hampton, Mass, possessed any
thing near the wealth of a Rock
efeller at the time of his deal
with the Connecticut Land Co.
in November, 1899, he might
have purchased the whole of
Geauga County, which then con-
tanned % townships.
Then he could have endowed
several colleges just for fun, and
had still a nice little sum left
to lay by against a wet day, so
to speak. The doctor, however,
being a careful manager, and
averse to wild speculation, did
in company with his friend, Ro-
bert Breck, invest the modest
sum of $5,696.77 in what was
then known as township No. 8,
in range 6, containing $500 &C
res. Hence it's name, Huntsburg,
which it has been so called for
nearly a century.
After the death of his father,
Lewis, the eldest son, whose
name heads this article, came
in 1917 to the then far West, to
help plant and raise a crop of
early settlers. How we'll he sue
ceeded in his work during the
16 years until his death, in 1898,
I shall attempt briefly to des-
cribe.
To facilitate the culture of
fruit, Mr.. Hunt planted a nur-
sery at an early day, which was
the means of many fine Or
chards being planted in Hunts
burg and adjoining townships.
His orchard on the home farm
was known far and near as
bearing the most improved vor-
ieties of the fruits adapted to
our climate.
The writer in his younger
days, heard much talk about the
celebrated Hunt orchard in 9TH
er places miles from it's loca-
ton. Not a viStige of it can now
be seen.
There were also others who
had good fruit of their own in
season. Charles Clapp, Thomas
Clapp, the Clarks and many 9TH
erS
In that frosty, dry season,
1845, apples were frozen on the
trees about the middle of June.
A crop of apples in those days
was about as sure as a crop of
burdock or plaintain in the back
yard.
In a recent talk with a neigh
Dor, ment in our boyhood. I re-
piled l feared so, and also the
fourth, by taking fruit on Sun
day before time for church.
But what more especially ben
Gifted the town was the nursery
that Lewis Hunt planted, as we'll
as the donations of different fru-
its from his place to those who
had none. Lewis Hunt was not a
church member so far as I can
learn, but was, it is said, inclin-
ed to the Unitarian BELIEF.
At the time the school house
was built at the Center, he Of
fered to donate $50 towards
building it, with the condition
that its doors should always be
open when not used for school
to any religious society wishing
to hold service, which was very
liberal. It Is also told that he
gave VIM. Reed a deed to so &C
res of land for building the first
and only grist mill in the town.
Citizens of Huntsburg, Lewis
Hunt did much to improve con-
ditionS in the early settlement
of your town. Being a bachelor,
he had more time to look after
the welfare of his neighbors than
the average man of a family.
Cherish his memory; cherish it
a lot.