davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-23

any fem ale de- :
rangement write him q description o.
your symptoms and he will give yot9
the benefit of his experience in tbs
treatment of yTomen's diseases
If you do not derive prompt and satis'
factory results from the use of Perunas
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving 9
full statement of your case, and he Vg1Iz
be pleased to give you his valuable -
vice gratis.
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-23

Some men are of no more use in the
world than a plot in a comic opera
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-23
RATE-One First-C1ass Fare
Plus So For Round Trip.


Plus So For Round Trip.
Tickets on sale September I'd, 9th,
10th and esd, 1899. Tickets will be
sold to all points on the lines of the
b & o. s. W., c. IL. &c D., C. C. C. &
-. St L., /. d. W., Ill Cent, L. f. 81 W.,
Pennsylvania lines, Southern Railway,
T. P & W., VandaEa line and Wabash
Railway, in the states of Ohio and
Indiana, loea ted on and west of a line
drawn through Sanduslky, Columbus,
Dayton, Springfield, Cincinnati, to
and including Louisville, KY. Final
limit of return thirty days 3rom date
of sale.
EXCURSION SERIESNC2.
To Certain Points in Illinois, In
diana, Michigan. Ohio Ken
tuchy, New York, Pennsyl-
Vania Ontario and West Nir-
einia-
RATE-One First-CIase Fore
For Round Trip.
Tickets on sale October I'd, Sc, 4th,
and 5th, 1902. Final return limit
November Sd, 1902
These excursions offer the beat OPP
portunity TO visit your odd hons and
friends, and the Missouri Pacific rail
way, with its splendid roadbed, it's
fast trains. equipped with the latest
improvements, takes you to st. Leafs,
where connections are made with all
EASTERN lines, In the magnificent aew
union station For full particulars,
call on or write
l. r. SHERwIN, p. & u. A.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-23
Mrs. vylnslo,v.s sOOthln< syrup
Use OF soirits in Rmsala-

or children teething softens the gums reduces IN
annInston, allaJs pain, cures wind collie 2c bottle
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-23

Stops the Cough and
Works OFF the Cold
Laxative Brop>o Ouinine Tablets. Price2SC
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-23
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,

NOTRE DAME. INDIANA.
zone nfIe west OF the University OF Notre Dame)
Thorough English aud Classical Education
Including Greek. Latin, French and German On
completing the full course OF studies, students
receive the Regular Collegiate Degrees.
ThO Conservatory OF Music Il conducted on
the plan OF the best Classical Conservator1es Of
Europe
The Art Department Il modelled after the
best Art Schools OF Europe
Preparatory and Ainim Departments. Pu-
pills are here carefully prepared for the AGA
oomio and Advanced Courses GynnAsiun IN
DER direction OF Graduate OF Boston Normal
School OF Gymnastics. Bookkeeping, PhonoR-
raphy ana Typewrlttng extra Every variety Of
Fancy Noediework taught. For catalogue ad-
DREcTRESS OF THE ACADEMY
st. Mary's Academy. Notre Dame p. O., Ind
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-23

Largest Commercial College west OF Chicago.
Actual Business Practice Work from the start
You cannot fail to be pleased. It will pay you
70 send for illustrated cGtalog, which wiII be
sent FREE. Address
ALLEN MOORE. Pres. Boz "A. cHILLlcoTAE. 40.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-23
a. -saoz

Ehea Ansrsrias advertisements EEay
l4eatiOn This TspeG
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

And does Mr. Yerkes live under the earth al
ways?" asked.
''Yessir, except when he comes up for air. to
read the Parliamentary Reports"
But how about his mealS?'
"Oh, sends them down oup-tureenean tun-
mel communicating with the Kitchens.
Seeing that our endeavor was useless We desired
to be allowed to telephone to the great Piuto-crat
in his Internal regions. and In a few moments
communications were satisfactorily established.
How do you like London?' we asked.
VERY much, down here replied Mr.. YerkeS in
rich basso profundo. But then, my taste for
excavation is hereditary. My grandfather was
confirmed Troglodyte, and lived exclusively on
truffies. My mother. also. was passionately fond
of tuberoseS."
'Is it true, Mr.. Yerkes" asked. that you
have made some remarkable archaeological dscov-
cries in the course of your excavations?
Certainly" responded the eminent fnancier Il
think of permanently taking up my residence in
Roman villa which have restored and lighting
a set of catacombs the Brush system"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

Don't you find the atmosphere tryingT
"On the contrary, it is singuarly pure We are
entirely free from fogs, and mushrooms grow IN
the greatest abundance The. underground cure
for insomnia is gaining converts every day.
And your recreation-hoW do you manage that?
Easily. First of all there is the Multiple Unit
Library for those of StudiOuS habit Personally
l am devoted to tubular bridge and music
May l ask what is your favOrite songT
"a Down Among the Dead Men. Immediately
responded the genial millionaire
And your favorite author?
Bret Harte, the Digger poet
'One word more ventured How 90 you
pronounce your name?
Mr.. Yerkes coughed inScrutably.
Does it rhyme to Perks?
He signified the negative forc1bly
TO turkeys?
He admitted it. According to The Chronicle,
he added, that's the only rhyme
But do you know a better%' We persisted
"Parliament's odd pace he said medltatiVeIy
''I was thinking of work - London Punch.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

But We've come to interview him with our little
Can't be helped. sir" said the boy. He's in
the blue clay, and nobody's allowed down for fear
it's Mr.. Beerbohm Morgan in Disguise
But we're not we said: anything but that
We haven't the change for half crown"
81 daren't the risk" said the boy, These
tubers would make very small potatoes OF me II
1 let down a member of the wrong syndicate
row in the Parliamentary committee"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
PCNCH'S INTER We WS.
MR. YERKES.

When we asked to be shown into the presence OF
the Moleonnaire Mr. Yerkes has been facetlous-
led by a conf1ding and very buttony boy to the
brink of a yawning chasm.
Hes down there" said the boy.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
THE UBIQUITOUS UNION.


S o
) NO
OF o 70 TOQUE
IS Ill o o. S illustrated
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-05

II.
main route between Brattleboro and
Springfield, Mass.
Sutton.
Geo. Masure is moving to the farm he
purchased recently.
Chas. Hastings has sold his place near
the village to Chas. Peck for $40O.
Mrs. Will Bean, who has been very ill
for the past two weeks, is improving in
health.
Fred Gray has rented his place at Sutton
Hollow to James Miles, who will take
possession soon.
F. M. Abbott has sold his village prop
erty to George Ingalls, of Lyndon Center.
Mr.. Abbott will move to Springfield where
he has purchased a meat and provision
market. All wish Mr.. Abbott success in
his new enterprise, but regret the loss of
so good a citizen and his family.
One of the pleasantest gatherings ever
held in this town assem- bled at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Abbott Wednesday
eve ming, April 30tb, for the purpose of
making them farewell visit and showing
by their presence their appreciation of the
family. Friends were present from Lyn-
don, Burke and Barton. The party was a
| genuine surprise to Mr.. Abbott. The eve
ming was passed in conversation singing,
games by the young people and selections
on the piano by Misses Lily and Muriel
Abbott. Cake and coffee were served. A
purse OF $20 was presented the family with
W hich to purchase some memento of the
occasion. The presentation was made by
s. s. Doud, who voiced the sentiments of
the community in his expression of good
will toward the family. Mr.. Abbott re-
sponded with we'll chosen words.
East Hardwick.
Blanche Marsh is in Barre for brief
stay.
Chas. Rich has sold his house In the vii
lage to Lucian Cole.
George Lovejoy is working for Louis
Pendleton at Hardwick.
Sheffield.
William Dexter is on the sick list.
Mrs. Richards fell last week injuring her
quite badly.
Aaron Hanscom of Lowell, Mass, was in
town last week.
Mary Flanders has returned to her work
In st. Johnsbury.
A. B. Hanscom's goods were shipped tc
North Andover recently.
George Giffiin of Lyndon has been visit.
ing his son, Albert Giffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Giffin and Mrs Jones
and son are camping at Caspian Lake.
Mrs. Kenaston Of South Framing ham
Mass, is here to remain during the sum
mer. Mrs. Kenaston has rented the tene
ment vacated by Mrs. Whitney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-05
Claude Brownies Will.

CTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT
- IS. In Probate Court, held at New
port, in said District, on the 1st day
of May, A. D., 1902.
An instrument purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of Claude Brownie
late of Newport, in said District, deceased,
being presented to the Court by F. W.
Baldwin, Custodian, fo1 Probate:
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at
session of said Court, to be held at the
Probate Office at Newport, in said
District, on the 21st day of May, A. D.,
1902, and show cause, if any they may have,
against the Probate of said Will:
For which purpose, it is further ordered
that COPY of this record of this order be pub
lished three weeks successfully in the Or
leans County Monitor, a newspaper printed
at Barton. VT, previous to said time appointed
for hearing.
By the Court-Attest,
1920 F. E. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-05
CAUCUS REFORM.

There is one great question that
ought to be given the most serious
thought by the people of this state;
that is the need of most stringent
eau Gus law. The caucus has been and
will be, in all probability for years to
come, the real determining factor in
state elections.
AS the parties are now constituted
a no rnination by republican conven-
tion is equivalent to an election.
This being the case, the election of
delegates should be safeguarded by
law. The need of such legislation has
been growing yearly more imperative.
If one-tenth of the charges and
counter charges regarding the use Of
money in the pending canvass for
delegates to the coming republican
state convention to nominate, yea,
elect state officers, is true, something
must be done by the next legislature.
On the purity of the ballot box rests
the safety of the nation. Let this
become corrupted and this country
will go down just as surely as ancient
Rome, and the great nations since
that disregarded the fundamental
principles of civic and national hon
esty.
All the candidates thus far named
or suggested for the highest gift in
the hands of the people, the govern
orship, are worthy, capable men.
1t is to be sincerely regretted, how
ever, that everyone is millionaire.
AS Senator Dillingham; said, every
time rich man comes up for election
to any Office and is chosen, it makes
it harder for the poor man to hope to
be nominated. This is only too true.
The proud boast of this state and
America has been that the humblest
citizen, If worthy and well qualified,
may aspire to the highest Office in the
gift of the people.
Unless radical change takes place
and the use of money, not only in
elections, but in securing nominations
in party conventions, is absolutely
prohibited, the day is not far distant
when no poor man, no matter what
his ability or qualifications may be,
can hope to be eiected to any Office.
1t is none TOO early to discuss this
question and arouse the people to the
danger that threatens them.
1t is true to-day that no poor man
can afford to become a candidate for
governor. No poor man can afford
} to hire men to travel over the state
and enlist other workers in every
county and town. No poor man car
pay all these men, and they do not
work for nothing.
1t ought not to be necessary to dc
3 this. 1t ought to be prohibited by
law. No candidate for any Office
: ought to be allowed to spend over $1Ot
e for all campaign expenses.
}. Give Us stringent caucus law tina
i will put an end forever to some Incl
dents of this and other recent cam
paigns, that are too fully known tt
all men to need repeating.
The first duty of the next legisla
g ture should be to pass a caucus law
}. Morrisuille Messenger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-05
LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.

CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Curtis recently.
Eleazer w. Miller, who has been very ill,
Is recovering health.
Pliny Wright has gone to Richiord
where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ii. Newton of Lowell
visited Mrs. Mary Ann Hoyt April 10Th.
Miss Iaila Brown has returned from
Derby academy and is teaching school in
Lowell.
Mrs. L. p. Atwood and Miss Orcelia At
wood are established in their new home in
South Weymouth, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Trumpass went to
Lisbon, N. H., recently to see their daugh-
ter, Lily, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Aiken of Albany
came here April Is. Mrs. Aiken is stop.
ping with Mrs. Betsey Stebbins for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Hitchcock went to
Barton recently to attend the marriage
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry s.
Hitchcock.
Wallace Wakefield has sold his house at
Ducharme will occupy the house with Mr..
Ostout. Mrs. Warner moves into ID. A.
WakeHeld's house.
Mr.. Eugene Miller was in North Troy
April 26th on business. The suit of d. A.
Wax efield vs. Horace Stetson, which was to
have been tried here May LIST has been ad-
iourned to May Sth.
l.. S. Woodwork has had the grounds
around his new house graded. Mr.. Wood
worth is also taking the lead in most
commenda BILE movement to build new side
walk and repair some OF the old walk.
On April 18th, Mrs. o. P. Wright left
here for Warren, Mass, to care for her
uncle, Russell Lombard, who was very ill.
Since then Mr.. Lombard has died. Mrs.
Wright is now visiting in Hartford, ct.
The Rev. q. A. Furness occupied the
Congregational pulpit on Sundays, April
10th and 9th. Mr.. Furness was formerly
pastor of the Congregational church in
West New bury. During the past winter
he has been in the South on account of his
health. I..
The higher department of the village
schoo !, under the direction of Miss Lena
Hitchcock, will give literary and CASTRO
nomic social in the town hall Thursday
evening, May 8th. All are cordially invited
to att END. The receipts are to be devoted
to the purchase of window curtains, etc,
Tor the school room.
... MestmOre.
George and Charles Marshall visited theil
mother recently.
Henry L. Hinton is home on a visit from
Shelburne, IN. III. sre,H.5. ...
Mr.. ID. Drown from Littleton,N. H., i:
home for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ready of Barton
visited Mr.. Ready's sister, Mrs. r. Mar
shall, few days ago.
Mrs. Henry Bowman from Vail, Iowa il
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Hinton anC
will remain here during the summer.
Mr.. Oscar Davis from Island Pond wa
in town recently scattering poles for TIT
extension of the telephone from A. J. Al
lyn'sto w illoughby Lake.
The dwelling house of James Hinto1
was burned last Monday, the fire resulting
from a defective stovepipe. The family
were absent with the exception of Mrs
James Hin ton, W no attempted to save tn,
property unRided, and was severely burned
about the face End hands. The loss on tn,
house and contents was $500, with no in
suraDce. Mr.. Hinton has the sympathy o
the community.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-05
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
,.at' East Burke.


very sad event happened here this
monday morning. Clarence, little son
OF w. ID. Co.'s went out about six o'clock
to shoot q woodchuck. Not returning as
soon as his parents thought he should, Mr..
0oss went to look for him, and found him
dead, having shot himself through the
head.
lest Burke.
Mrs. Fanny Sargent will again occupy
her home.
Mrs. ". ]. Wash burn is suffering with
heart trouble.
Miss Myrtle Aldrich read at st. Johns
bury hast week.
Hslsey Packer is making extensive re-
pairs On his residence.
Mrs. Lorinda Marshall, who has been in
Hardwick, has returned.
Mrs. ID. r. Dsnsmore has gone to Massa-
chusetts for q short visit.
Mrs. Her bart Doyle and her son, Bert
are visiting relatives In town.
MIR. Larrabee, who has been away during
the winter, has returned to West Burke
Mrs. ID. r. Densmore, who has beer
visiting In Btookfield, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall o
Evansville, visited at ]. M. Smiths las
week.
Mrs. g. M. Dean was called to Coventr,
recently to attend the funeral of her onl
sister.
Mrs III. M. Moulton, who broke her hi
some week ago, 1, able to sit up part O
the time.
A large number of Odd Fellows from st
Johns bury visited the lodge here, Thurs
day evening.
w. q. Ainger, who has been disabled b
q lame shoulder for several weeks, is nov
able TO work.
Mrs. Walter Bowman was called I
Newport Center last week on account
sisters illneas.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howe of st. Johns
bury are visiting Mrs. Howe's mothe
Mrs- e ID. Burma.
Mars. Octave Abar has rented her farm
Aisle Hall for two years. Mrs. Abar hi
moved o Holyoke, Mass.
The house and personal property b.
longing TO the Margaret Masten esta
were sold at auction last Thursday. &c
Brown purchased the house paying S64
Ira MOnhon del very suddenly OF hea
failure, last Monday. Funeral servic
were hell ut the house, Thursday afte
noon, tbe Rev. Mr.. Kimball OF Lyndon
vile, officiating.
Mrs A. Sloddsrd and son, Basil, ha
gone to their new home in Brattlebor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-05

- The prices at Barton Landing will be found
to be nearly the same those given below
BUYING.
Butter. per h., IS. to 20.
Epes ner doz IA
Potatoes, per bu., 90
Chickens, per h., II
Beef. per h., .O6
Fresh Pork per h., dressed, OF
Salt Pork 10
Beans, per bu., $40
Lard, per h., 10 to2
Veal per h.. 04
Hogs per h., live weight, .051a
SELLING.
Beans, per bu., $3.50 to 1915
Hams, per h., IL
Hay, per ton, pressed, $13 to $14.00
Hav per ton bulk, $1,000
Shorts per cwt., $1.10
Bran, per cwt., Sl.0O
Corn Meal, per cwt, $3.50
Corn, per bu., .73
Gluten, per cwt., $1.2O
Cream Gluten, per cwt.. $3.50
Cotton Seed Meal, prime, per cwt., $1.40
Bread Flour, per bbl, $4.5O-4.75
Winter Wheat Flour, per bbl., 1915 to $3.50
Onions, per bu., $500
Sugar Granu lated, per h., .05
Beef Steak. per h., IL to .1S
Potatoes, per bu., 20
Oats, per bu., SO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-05
Nothing
Tastes Good

And eating is simply perfunctory-
done because 1t must be.
This is the common complaint of
the dyspeptic.
If eating sparingly would cure dys-
pepsia, few would suffer from it long.
The only way to cure dyspepsia,
which is difficult digestion, is to give
vigor and tone to the stomach and the
whole digestive system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured the niece of
Frank Fay, 1O6 N. ST.. South Boston, Mass.
who writes that she had been a great sufferer
from dyspepsia for six years: had been with
out appetite and had been troubled with sour
stomach and headache. She had tried many
other medicines in vain. Two bottles OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla made her well.
Hoods Sas.Sapas.Skxa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Don't wait till you are
worse, but buy bottle today.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-05

Mr.. Stoddard has been transferred to the
main route between Brattleboro and
Springfield, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-05
Hoods Sas.Sapas.EzEa
Barton Market Report.

Corrected to date of this paper.
The prices at Barton Landing will be found
to be nearly the same those given below.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-14
AT
CORVALLIS
State Agricultural College Expects to
Have Formidable Eleven This Year
Are Doing Hard Practice.

It looks now as though o. A. c.
would put out formidable football
team this season, says the Corvallis
Times. After several years of inocu-
Gus desuetude i'm such matters there
seems a revival out on the hill of in
terest in the game. Every evening
from to $3.50 or o'clock from 80 to
40 young men of bulging muscle and
hefty avoirdupois line up against
each other on the gridiron, and work
conclusions at a large outlay of exer-
tion. SO far there are but two old o.
A. G. men on the team. These are
Burnaugh, at center and Captain
Gault, who now plays at tackle. All
the rest, barring such as played more
or less on last years team, have yet
their spurs to win AS a whole, the
team is scarcely so heavy as o. A. G.
usually turns out. Coach Herald ex-
poets, however, to educate them to
make up in fastness of play whatever
they may lack in avoirdupois. AS to
the new men, It is not yet determined
which of them will take places on the
first team. Pilkington. at tackle,
plays formidable game, and 1t is
practically understood that he is to be
chosen for that position. Root, big
man from Eastern Oregon, who gets
over the field like a 11-second man,
and Williams who played the position
last year. are candidates, with fair
show of success. for halves. Abraham
and Bowers seem in fair way to play
guard and Nash is playing good game
at full AS to the other positions, for
all of which there is abundant mate
rial, but little can be guessed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-14
HAT OF ROUGH FELT.

ing may wear brown, but blonds
should beware Of 1t, as 1t ruins the col
oring of their hair and eyes.
Brown cloth with self colored strap
pings makes charming coat and skirt
suit for general utility and can be com
bined witha brown silk waist trimmed
with touches of brownlsh Persian
panne.
Red Of all shades is being much used
In millinery The red hats are worn
with black and dark blue suits and
are especially stunning in rough felt
trimmed with punches Of red velvet
flowers and black velvet ribbon
Rough white felt hats ere all the
rage. They are trimmed with bright
ColOrs
The smart little hat shown is Of
rough white felt trimmed with bright
green parrot and a band Of deep green
velvet. JUDO CUOLLET.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-14
gHoorINa COAT

plaits running around the sides, and
the other with round yoke and plaits
running into II, leaving just a plain
narrow strip In front.
The cape ruille has brought into IA
vor capes and muntles and gowns.
These cape collars are cut in godot
fashion aud are quite plain at the top,
but frill u little at the edge. The
spreading hlghwayman collar is less
compact and is cut I'm semigodet style.
II goes Wen with the sack coat which
has no neckband
The shooting ulster illustrated Is OF
checked Scotch goods In red ana deep
blue, The high collar Is of velvet. The
triple capes and triple cuffs are smart
ly stitched. The buttons are OF simple
bone The hat which goes with this Is
OF white felt trimmed with blue ribbon
and red and blue wings.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-14
ART STUDIO

Mrs. Mamie p. Brown Will resume
her teaching September 22d. Arrange
ments for lessons in art can be made
for classes or private lessons. Studio
hours 2 to p. M, Murphy building
Residence 453 Front street. Phone
1905 Black. 9-22.1m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-14
WHAT IS THE USE

OF suffering from indigestion II you
eat what you want, or OF starving your
self to avoid such distress? Aeker's
Dyspepsia Tablets taken after eating
will digest your food perfectly. and
free you from all the dlsagreeable
symptoms OF indigestion and dysDep-
STA Eat what you like at any time.
and take an Aeker tablet afterward.
Positively guaranteed. Your money will
always be refunded II you are not sat
lshed. Write to as for a free sample.
w n. HOsksr 4 Co, Buaale, Nj
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-14
Good Roads
Convention

County Judge John II. Scott and
Commissioners l. c. Needham and
VIM. Miley, of the Marion county com.
missioners' court, and County Engineer
W. J. Culver went to Portland this
morning to attend the government
good roads convention, that is being
held in that city They are accom-.
panied by Henry b. Thielsen. presi-
dent of the Greater Salem Club Judge
Scott was accompanied by Mrs. Scott
and his sister, Miss Mary Scott.