davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-29
PERSONAL MENTION

PERSONAL MENTION as sessassssesBsassa assssau5
 F. E. Willard, who left Skagway Sat urday for Fort Yukon where he goes in the service of the interior department of the United States government, is a native son of Alaska. His father was the founder of the mission at Haines. Mir Willard was born at Sitka shortly after the American acquisition of this district.
 George W. Mckenzie, son-in-law of E. Harvey, chief musician of the Third Infantry band, arrived in town directly from Manila, Saturda7 He will re- remain a month then go to San Fran cisco, taking his wife with him. Mir. Mckenzie is a hospital steward in the army.
 George Woodburn, Ernest Sparks and Willie Wright returned Saturday evening from the Hoonah hot springs, where they spent an extended vacation. They made the. trip and the return in a sail boat.
 George Fl. Patrick returned home from the Hoonah hot springs on the Georgia, Saturday. Mrs, Patrick who has been suffering with rheumatism, will remain at that place for while longer
 EFT. Botsford, president of the La due Company, of Dawson, and mayor of Plattsburgh, N. Y, arrived on the train Saturday evening and left for the south on the City of Seattle, Saturday night
 Frank P. Loitus, connected with the United States customs at Seattle, and Mrs. Loftus, were round trip passen- gers on the City of Seattle. They made the round trip to Bennett Saturday.
 Charles N. Richards, keeper O stationery for 40 years in the United States senate, accompanied by Mrs. Richards and their son, are at the Fifth Avenue hotel They will go south on the Jefferson.
 Capt. and Mrs. J. E. Clayton have taken the Jennings residence on Main street. They will remain there until the removal Of the troops from Skaway to Haines.
 Rev. l.. A. PederSon, who has occu- pied the pulpit in the Methodist church at this city for two Sundays will leave for the south on the Jefferson this even ing
 l. NJ. West, of the Pacific Coast Steamship company went to Juneau on the City of Seattle and returned on the Jefferson last night.
 NIr. and Mrs. L. A Harrison are at Douglas They left on the City of Seattle and will return on the Hum bOldt.
 James P. Kinyon, the Mckee creek hydraulic operator, arrived from the south on the Jefferson and left for At- lin this morning.
 Leslie But CT, of Hood River, Ore gon, who has been visiting in the city for several weeks, will leave cn the Jefferson this evening. Miss Lara Caswell. sister of the late |E. O. Casweli, arrived on the Jefferson last evening. She is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rosenberg. Al. Berdoe, who has been at Atlin sor several days, will return from that place tomorrow.
 Eddie Tholine, formerly Of Skagway, was visiting at Seattle when the last boats left for the north. J.H. Flickhardt, agent for the W. IP. AYR, at Caribou, spent Sunday in town.
 | J. P, Rogers and Capt. Barker left for a trip over the line to Whitehorse today.
 I. Sowerby is in the city from Haines. He will return home on the Jefferson. J.R. Van Cleve will leave on the lief
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-29

Oyster cocktails, Olympia or Eastern ct the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-29

George WoOdburn, Ernest Sparks and Willie Wright returned Saturday evening from the HoOnah hot springs, where they spent an extended vacation, They made the.trip and the return in a sail boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-29

George Fl. Patrick returned home from the Hoonah hot springs on the Georgia, Saturday. Mrs. Patrick, who has been suffering with rheumatism, will remain at that place for a while longer.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-29

E. T. Botsford, president of the La due Company, of Dawson, and mayor Of Plattsburgh, N. r., arrived on the train Saturday evening and left for the south on the City of Seattle- Saturday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-29

Frank P. Loitus, connected with the United States customs at Seattle, and Mrs. LOftus, were round trip passen- gers on the City of Seattle. They made the round trip to Bennett Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-29

Charles N. Richards, keeper stationery for 40 years in the United States senate, accompanied by Mrs. Richards and their son, are at the Fifth Avenue hotel. They will go south on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-29

Capt and Mrs. J. E. Clayton have taken the Jennings residence on Main street. They will remain there until the removal ot the troops from Skaway to Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-29

Rev. l.. A. PejersOn, who has occu- pied the pulpit in the Methodist church at this city for two Sundays, will leave for the south on the Jefferson this even ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10


take me.G'ur"1 I" stamp out the dis
east.
"'fhc hrln Of the stat" has been a
great thn'S' NJ '"lltii'ur', and III
many cases MS i"d !" thr discovery Of
! cases "hirh H'\" httll dangerous. 1t
| ms h'I"'d |" max u" people honest
ann mas Si"li'th IN" tfaulll@ OF SuS-
ii'I"uS '''E'S |" ch'''p hofs' jockeys
thI 'dili" buyers m N" Part or the
OWNERS WI" uSed To ll''"" theln on at
"M I'l'' r''lil'r ''"il nave them
hIIl''' w 'iit ''tttle '"iiiii'lSSioi ana the
i"NS iiIl"o t"tai.
liiflh% Inc past Tour or flVe years
We nay" Killed oil quite number of
lI'3" htr"S IL III ptItS OF me state
"h''H nave n'oli dtliS'l"liSlH infected
N''h 'uot'rtli''SiS "hd II ms peeh only
!" l,'I' '''S's 'Hat wv nave pcth called
|" 'h"S' l'ltces "%4ll ana men only III
some cases Nhi'h We t"lld readily
tl're pack To the injected herd.
IN" large herds III IN" greatest in
jury. Some of the prize winners on ex-
hibiti"n 1T the cattle shows about the
b,..r killed and if VAS from cattle of
this elias, that thu. disease. was sprr1d
az ill.,. ,~lIvrs had Il ready sale.
II think the work of STAMPING the
die,..tS- mt III the large herds will b.
felt Within III" next f." years although
we may" had about the usual number
of eases duriIg the past few months
and have something coming up about
al the time.
The people cooperate with us bette
than ever before. Many suspicious
c.scs are reported to the commission
fn,. Investigation in which the animals
.,... ,nt .,frr,t.d Inf i shows 10 ,,iIi-
..,,,o.. = ,r,.. ,,n,,I., i, ,,.,.ti,,,r s,,'.t,
,,..
..p.o,I,. oft,.,,ti,,,ae o,, +,,., +,,.o A..
.1 3,. ,;,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
Twelfth NIGHT.

The most Interesting of the season
events viii be the appearance at the
Opera House of Miss Marie VAIN
wright ms Viola in her splendid produc-
ton of Shtkrsp"Irc's 'rWelfth Night.
on Thur stay, oct. Il. The host of star
parts in this comedy makes its inter-
probation by Il star east a necessity,
ana such is this seasons support OF
Miss Wainwright. This actress unitcS
TO high degree two qualities rarely
possessed i'll an equal manner by the
same artiStS-re1inemcnt and strength.
Possessed of Il warm. emotional tenn
permanent and Il Very sympathetic voice
her comedy is rs Iiquaut as her feeling
is profound. by this means she ma keS
il easy to understand Why the gentle
Viola, transformed into CeSario. should
become the dukes faV0ritt. page The
staging of this comedy has been made
Il great feature. Sc"nically considered
it Is Il series of glorious pictures. Il ka-
leidoScopic spectacle of color and light
Seat sale opens tomorrow at 8 a. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
"We ,ther Beaten Benson"

People who saw Ezra Kendall nj the
Opera house. SATURDAY hlSht. in his
new play. "Weather i'"aten Benson"
W-re given an opportunity 70 laugh,
and did laugh. more probably. than
thrT i,dG fl 'nnlt i'l'i'' re VAS Very
I'iu!.N. \ ! KID" b"1nl. .! his fun
i:,;' Xii " Mas ;Iat = LU"hiet forth with
..,. .t. Ln:t. He MaS equally at
',..I.. III t.'r .it'i.,'S;'A"lt oi mirth or
.tt'!nS .tIH ~ TIA $it!"nS from one
tp ,l." u!ut-E we've remarkable.
'rinrl:'EoGi III" 'lIA ~ portrayal of
TIL. ,EItl.,ct-r ~ If p'.!!": NY natural.
vitnn=t t.. III. i.--H suggestion of
u..r.!ui. :. ills support WAS good and
WIN ..,r,.ic ,tI,- IL Iiut- pictures Of West
I'm ii;r. ia. l..;'. storm, in the Sec
MA .,,t. Wa., ri,-,rii. .inDe ana called
.urt:. ,..i,' l~.lst!- tiiH:;USei which also
.,turI.it ..,..,,r,. t.i,. curtain Mr.. Benson
HINES H.
nv .-,!',,, ,,,nt.n !,,.uS0n" is n son1e-
VI M; .lutn,,ii4r,i.. sony Of the adv.n-
t:l.,.; %; tt-.>.u,. f.. search of a fortune
Nitn il sided .i:,.mc .I.lr ~ Il wealthy
,rfauly. !. S.-rurI.n"tr. Who is really in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
Nav Fiske Co.

At the Opera House. commencing to-
morrow afternoon, for two days, May
FisNe ana her liIinstallinE company
will appear. She comes with II strong
list Of paws. VIII suited to the lovers Of
popular priced entertainments. which
will BE- adequately mounted and pre-
Scnted, a good company and a varied
list Of refined vaudeville acts among
which are: Emery x Nodine illustrate
ed songs. the Ramseys. Juvenile prote-
an artists: Allen Wightman. clay mod
eier and pastel painter: the Feature
Trio. Bob !, feet inches Harry I feet
inches and Dan feet l inch; Stwylcs
y. Fiske with Fdison's latest moving
pictures; BOB ana Harry Desmond.
musical comedians and Harry Morris,
German comedians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
Peculiar
To Itself

In what it is and what it does-con.
tanning the best blood-purifying,
Alternative and tonic substances and
effecting the most radical and per
manent cures Of all humors ana u,
eruptions, relieving weak. tired.
languid feelings, and building 40
the whole system-is true on,v os
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
Hoods JarsaDQrii{q

No other medicine acts like il ::
no other medicine has done 90
much real, substantial good. no
other medicine has restored hepltl
and strength at so little cost.
Il was troubled with scrufua and came
near losing my eyesight. For four months !
could not see to do anything. After taking
tive bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla coulo see
to walk. and when had taken eight Bottles
could see as well as ever" SUSIE A. Hama.
TON, Withers. n. C.
Hoods SersapariIIa promises to
cure and keep0 the promise,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

wen written play. will stand out as Il
"Iifilaht dramatic picture. if for no
"thef reason than its superb environ-
ment
IN" costumes used are magnificent.
iNefE yard Of the gorgeous silks. sat-
iHS' NeiVcts. laces and furs used in the
costumes was imported from Russia.
"tihS personally selected BY Miss
iiaAd' as We're the swotds. the buck
III ne insignia, the crown Jewels and
..l.' requirements necessary to adn-
I'Hitti! IiSplay the gorgeousncss Of the
M E,, Nath"rine the Cheat. Mana
T ,'',,,i Inward c. White has made a stu
e II ~ PRODUCTION of The Triumph
~ .,'' Eh!pr"ss'-the locale and the ne
lat da,I him an Opportunity for
IL, f,i,ad "lSriay. OF which he has
not tailed 70 take advantage ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
LETTER TO E. {. BOND,
Auousta, Maine.

Dear Sir: There's nothing W. like
TO tackle 50 we'll as cheap-p paint
town. DtvCe is cheaper than any Of
en-. Cheap means dear. and cheap
means cheap: you can always tell
which. Cheap town is nasty; cheap
Devoe is faithful and true Devoe.
Mr.. A. J. Smith. Littlet"wn. Pa
nairtsd his house: his painter told him
70 ct 49,, gallons Dev"e: had Az left.
Ar. All. Robert. same town. has lots
of bindings: paints Devoe; pays 20
cents more 4 gallon for il; is glad TO-
says it's the cheapest paint there H.
He knows how it covers; he don't nam
know how t wears yet. Yours truly
f. W. DENOE. & co.
P.S. JH. Cogan & Co. sell our paint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
Mildred Holland at Opera House To
NIGHT.

In Edward G. Whites splendid pro-
duction of The Triumph of an En-
press in which that eminent actress
Mildred Holland will be seen as Cathe-
rine the Great of Russia, ut the Opera
House this evening close attention has
been paid to the detail of scenic
mounting and costumes.
Aside from the wonderful work of
Miss Holland in creating one of the
foremost figures of the worlds history.
and making oI it 4 living woman, the
role Of Catherine in this powerful ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
Popular Route to Worlds Fair.

The Grand Trunk Railway System
are i'll receipt IF = letter from Mr.. +.
q. Fowler Of Bethel. Me-, who has just
returned from the Worlds Fair, st.
Louis, With his second personally CON
Quoted party Of one hundred ana five
people from Maine and New Hamp
shire. Mr.. Bowler says, My party
Were the happiest group of people
ever sax. Everything from start to
finish proved beyond their anticipa-
tinns, ana they were delighted with the
service Of the Grand Trunk Railway
system. ! wish to express to YOU on
behalf Of the party our appreciation Of
all the courtesy and Kindness extend
ed to us cn route. The train arrange
mcnts were ideal throughout the trip
and carried out with precision and
with 4 view to the comfort Of the
party. My next and final party will
start on October 18th over precisely
the same route rs before. giving the
same attractions, including a day at
Montreal and day at Niagara Falls"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

runs from III 'iI'~Nl ~ n ~ ~ Il'ht4l-
-
:; v"i:G additional reports Of st.m
l-tiIo.,I4 have BEN received at tn"
ollie" Of The railroad commissioners.
In, S,nlrrS.t railway il "nc Of me
f,N Itr.uu roads I'LL which GOV. Hill has
- hani in tn" mrn14, mcnt. mad gross
..,,,,iu..s r.r tn. vol. urdinr Jun,. 80
y. x1,t,.N I ao,i,st sis 81 II the ire
i,,.. ,...,,. n,,.,.,ti,,r ,v,,are,.. ,,...,,.
I.I .r,, I>-.nin ~ H. 1oo, n 2-t
no - =, that the tn,:fl income amount
IN to s-oG7u.g1. After meeting thr
,-,rinus ,hIrucs there was 4 net in
rn,,.. Of yot 5no.5 % which was tn. sur
IN. for me wear. The total surplus
INN. on vas S5TG4JoO.
Thn kcnnebec Central railroad. the
narrow Gauge road from Gardiner to
'Trulls. ehp Ns gross earnings Of $l5.-
! ;-,149. III" operating expenses W"rn
IN. SOLOS, leaving = total income Of 81
u,f.n Wlich is d slight increase from
! IT." Following year III" h"t income
! aii'r laying interest," "h' ''N''S WIS
+'.--'.'>. IlNii'idN % per g. ~ were
niSclne't Ih' r"ai hdu surplus
I'm, - ol 81 I.G'ONl.
TIN. fail nyi,..s ar... ,orn,tg Of some of
\I.tIr,... .-.,.rI.i,. railroads tnr the year
.r.iinc .l,i,.,. -.
Portland rIiIrnad-TntaI earnings,
<,,qi ,,;l Is ag.n,st sc3p I'LL in 1902
,r,,. ,,,,....,ti,.., .,-,...,,,.e increased from
..,..- ~, i; ,.a . e,to-tc- ~ 1oot
,rb.. i,,nn,.. f,om r,rks casinos. etc.
,-,. $i1 tn3-> About ILL.,, same as the
,.rovi"us y,ar. Att deducting the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
A Companion

5.,isnffL lt;e tr}r"lA.@ c"npanin n
) ''-.t'.. t. man: WI. ;3Av'l. Hry IN"
ia" ,.,,ntultris' pr. Nils Anti-fain
Ia u. iu.,r -po;h!ag Influence upon
- ~ ti.. brain .t:d StpHInt n t.!r5
II. -.-.Z,..... -.ck stomach AMI i. al
l.. ..r .itL}t -.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-25
NATURE TELLS YOU.
As Many Brattleboro Reader
Knows Too Well.


When the kidneys are sick.
Nature tells you all about 1t.
The urine is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action:
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Brattleboro people testify to this.
John NJ. Joy, farmer, retired, hv-
ing on the Brattleboro road, says:
'Doan's Kidney Pills did more than
help me, they stopped lameness IN
my loins, pain in the back from
which / suffered intensely and as II
that combination was not sufficient
to aggravate the ordinary mortal
there was added to 1t trouble with
the kidney secretions, particularly
observable at night. When / went to
George E. Greenes drug store for
Doan's Kidney Pills no one would
have made me believe that the treat
>ment would even bring relief let
alone a cure, because had consult
ed physicians and tried different
remedies previous to my visit but 1t
is a fact. Send anyone to me for a
confederation of the above"
For sale by all dealers. PRICE, SO
cents. Foster Milburn company.
the United States
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-25
TAXING Public Corporations.

House bill 29S introduced by thi
member from Brattleboro, provides
for an increase in the rate Of taxa
ton of sleeping car, express, tele-
graph and telephone companies. The
present rate OF taxation on these
companies Is 3 per cent to . pei
cent on gross earnings within the
state and would appear to be suffi-
GENTLY high to be equitable. The
fact Is, however, that the sleeping
car and express companies pay alb
surdly small taxes to the state, be-
cause of the ruling of the courts that
the interstate commerce law for
bids compulsory tax on interstate
business. 1t Is of course apparent
that the great bulk Of express and
sleeping car business in Vermont Is
begun or ended outside the state
and none of this class of business
pays any tax in Vermont. The par
lor car companies last year paid
only $214 state taxes; 1t is safe to
assume that the earnings of these
companies within the state amount
ed to 100000; on the basis on
which other corporations are taxed
these companies should pay at least
$4,000 or $4,000 taxes. The express
companies are paying four per cent
on gross earnings from business
done wholly within the state. IL a
package is sent from Burlington TO
Greenfield, Mass, the company pays
no tax on any part of the receipts
from that shipment, because 1t
crosses the state line. In case of
freight on a railroad, taxes would be
paid on that portion of the roads
income from the shipment that Is
earned by the road within the state.
This result is secured by fixing a
fiat rate of taxation on the appraisal
of the property and then giving the
roads an option of paying tax on
all earnings within the state, inter-
state or infra-state. The roads us
uaily choose the latter alternative.
Mr.. Fitts's bill is not designed to
fix the rates at what they should be,
nor is it drawn in such a way as to
avoid this difficulty, but it was pre-
scented in order to bring the subject
properly before the Ways and Means
committee, which, when 1t reports.
will undoubtedly offer amendments
designed to adjust the taxation Of
these companies in such way that
the rate will be equitable to them
and satisfactory to the state. Mr..
Fits is a member of the committee
and will probably prepare the
amendments.
A rate of four per cent on gross
earnings within the state would
certainly be considered reasonable If
the tax were collectable on all these
earnings; under such conditions a
tax Of eight per cent, which is pro-
posed for express companies, would
appear exorbitant and would compel
the raising of express rates. thus
taxing the shipper. The facts as
above stated show that a fair adj
iustment would not be antagonized
by the corporations nor be likely to
cause any increase In present
charges
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-25
Tho Thanksgiving Season.

The Thanksgiving festival inaug'
urated by our Puritan ancestors
finds us we'll prepared and happily
inclined for the home gathering
feast. after year of great prosper
itv in all material things. the
barvests have been bountiful, WORK
at fair wages has been obtainable by
all who wish to work, industries nave
aourished and labor disputes nave
been held in allegiance by the grow
ing shirt of arbitration. Best OF
all, the general prospect throughout
the country is for a continuance Oh
these favorable conditions.
Rut i'm the midst of these mate
rial blessings the best and clearest-
headed men and women OF 'he
country are anxiously douptins
whether the character of the Ameri-
can people is standing the test OF It's
enioyment of liberty wealth and op-
portunity There is an evident ten
dency to turn liberty into license
freedom into lawlessness and sell
government into self indulgence
President Roosevelt sees this ten
dencv plainly and loses no oppor-
unity to urge upon Americans the
necessity of individual good citizeh-
shin. 1t is of little use to put up the
bars of church and civil authority
against immortality as long as the
great tide of public sentiment Ia
yors the qualification OF indivlouai
desires regardless of the general good.
The American people love 10
boast of the sterling characteristics
that have won for them indepenu-
ence religious and political, ana
have built up this great nation
which has accomplished so much IN
adj lines of human endeavor. They
ought to remember that it was only
through those characteristics tnat
the blessings of prosperity came
to them. They ought 10 De
ashamed to be individually unwor-
thy of such blessings. They ought
to know that the present tendency
toward immortality and corrupt gov
eminent, INDUCED in, means rum
eventually, for the country.
We should strive to keep, IN these
DAVIS of our national triumph ana
abundance, some small measure Oh
the upright, Godfearing spirit OF
the Puritans who valued, above the
pleasures Of mind or body, purity
Of conscience, loyalty to belief ana
right living for themselves and their
community.
We might take wholesome les
son, too, from them who, in peril
privation and inconsistencies held SO
clear and pure a conception of free
dom that they could thank God Tor
everything, having liberty of con-
science.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-25
RELIGIOUS Exercises in Public Schools

A recent protest, In Vermont
town, against prayer and Bible
reading in public school, mas
aroused an extended discussion Oh
the subject, in spite of the fact
that. with the legislature in session.
a hundred other questions OF I'M
portance are pressing upon state
attention.
THE matter is really trivial one,
except as it appeals to the super
stitious element in human conVlc-
tons in which case it may work
serious mischief.
Religious exercises in public
schools are usually perfunctory and
receive scant attention. We cling
TO them because we like to believe
them a tribute of reverence to Goo
and a guarantee of good to our edu-
cational efforts. But when they are
hurried and meaningless or made a
cloak for merriment and mischief, or
when they are insisted upon in the
face of unwillingness or disbelief are
they a tribute of reverence? Are
thew not rather a mark of disrespect
to God and a detriment to true re-
ligion?
We have wide and fair field for
religious work and observance in our
homes, our churches and our secta-
rian schools. But public schools,
supported by a population of mix
ed nationalities and religious beliefs,
and with attendance compulsory,
should offer no affront or hurt to
religious convictions of any sort.
They should be so conducted that
pupils may stand on equal footing
and enjoy equal privileges. Relig-
ious needs and convictions may vary
widely in the masses of American
school children but over the educa-
tional text books they may meet on
common ground.
Religious exercises to which any
pupil or his guardian may conscien-
tiously object should be omitted from
our public schools. We may not be
able to see how anyone could object
to Christian observances; neither
would the Mohammedan be able to
see why anyone should object to any
form of his worship-the only true
religion"
The dropping of a few perfume
tory prayers or forms does not hurt a
religion or discredit Divine Goodness
but a lack of charity, consideration
for the convictions of others and toll
erance for others religious rights
does.
Forcing our doctrines into unwill-
ing minds is not the way to teach
Christianity.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-25

work In his ban of the Pinero play,
Lefty, to the college girls last week.
AS II is. while he kept some Of the
girls from witnessing the perform
anee on that particular occasion. lie
has, by his action, largely increased
the future attendance, to the play,
from New England cities during the
coming season, 1t was good busi-
ness but poor moral effort.