davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
RED MEN CLIMBING.
Defeated Foresters Of America in Crib
bage Last Evening.

IN The cribbage League contest last
evening thc Red Men defeated The II.
Of A. team at five tables to three. The
result by tables was as follows:
Duncan and Monroe, r. NJ. defeated
Milne and Mackie, r. of A.. Robert son
and Diack, r. NJ, defeated Robertson
and Anderson, F. Of a.. Brodie aud Web
ster, X. NJ, defeated Evans and vii
liams, r of a.; Bradbury ana Lax
sou, r. M., defeated Morrison and
Smith, F, Of A.; Davidson and aicDon-
aid, r. ~, defeated Booth and Alex
anler.
Fitzgerald and Smith, X. OF A., de-
feated Long aud Marshall, Il. NJ; Burke
and Tierney, F. Of A., defeated Birnis
and Gauld 4. NJ; Morrison and Ste
phens. i. d A., defeated Brew and
Sangster.
The Clan Gordon and M. q. teams
play tonight.
The league standing to date is as
fn1in.sta.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
With Defective Eyesight or
Hearing in Vermont Schools
STATISTICS COMPILED
Washington County Has the Best Record
While Addison County Has the
Highest Percentage Of
Detectives.

The result OF the examination Of tIic
eyes and ears Of the school children al
Vermont, seven years of age and over,
in accordance with No. 45, Acts OF 1905.
has been made public BY State Supefin-
tendent OF Education Mason s. Stone in
a circular letter. This examination was
also extended to the nose and throat OF
each child and all cases of defects Of
organs examined were reported by card
70 the parents of the children found de-
fectivc
Reports were received from 221 Of
the 246 towns Of the state and the ex-
alninations were conducted in 2,065
schools, 4O,373 children being examined.
The number Of children found defective
was 1920 or 34.5 per cent. GIasten-
bury, one of the smallest towns in the
state, holds the highest per cent Of DE-
fectiyes. In a school of four pupils
three were found defective, making the
record rs per cent. The town with the
lowest per cent of detectives was STRAIT
ton with two schools of rs pupils where
the per cent was found 10 Be 6.g.
The county with the highest per cent
Of detectives was Addison with s7.e
while Washington county holds the low
est record Of 20.9
Of all the eyes examined / I,i05 were
found defective; both eyes and single
eye unspecifed, 9,o65; right eye, 0s5;
left eye, 1865. The total number Of
cars found defective was 749; both ears
and single ear unspecifed. $50; right ear.
1871; LETT ear l62. Total nunIber os
noses found defective, 223; total num-
t-Mx ysF Il. -. r
eyes and ears, s21: eyes and nose, 252;
eyes and throat, 2o3; ears and throat,
46; ears and nose, 60; nose and throat,
81 eyes, nose and throat, AZ; eyes, ears
and threat, 2G; eyes, nose and ears, 81;
ears, nose and throat 10: eyes, ears,
nose and throat, 25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
ICE PREVENTED LAUNCHING.
Steamer Ticonderoga Will Lay Over for
While.

Burlington, Feb. 7,-The intense cold
weather Of the past two days has inter-
rupted the plans for the launching by
the Champlain Transportation company
Of the new steamer Ticonderoga at Shell
burne harbor this afternoon.
The vessel might have been launched
without difficulty almost any day pre-
yious to yesterday. But the cold snap
which settled in early Monday, had form
ed an inch aud half OF ice in the harbor
by yesterday morning The Launching
was not, however, Immediately abandon.
ed, as il was planned TO take the Ma
guam ont this morning To break the ice
up; but the cold continued ard before
niehtfall yesterday there were three
inches OF ice in the harbor and il was
continuing to form rapidly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
In the CasteIlaneS' Marital
Affairs In Paris
DIVORCE NOT CONSIDERED
Expected Solution Of Unhappy Affair
Will Be Temporary Separation,
Giving Time to Soothe the
Feelings.

Paris, Feb. IAN intimate friend Of
the Castellanes today today informed a
Publishers Press correspondent that the
question Of Countess Castellane attempt
ing to secure divorce from Count Boni
is no longer being discussed, at least
not for the present The expected solu-
tion Of the difficulties of the unhappy
pair IS that the Countess Anna will seek
q temporary separation.
If this is granted it will give time for
both parties to goothe their spirits and
attempts for bringing about reconclia.
tion can then be renewed with good pros
poets of success.
Emissaries Of the count, as well as
the Castellane family, are working hard
to close up the breach between the count
ess and her husband. 1t is said that
the count has made clean breast Of
everything to his wife and thrown him
self upon her mercy. One Of the as
sistants Of Msitre Cruppi, who is the
French attorney handling the case, is
quoted az saying:
There will be no divorce. Attempts
are now being mnde to bring about an
agreement. Relatives and friends are
working industriously to bring about a
reconciliation. This il also the purpose
OF Maitre Cruppi, who is occupying him
self seriously with the interests Of the
countess
The countess is still living with her
boys at the beautiful mansion which De
Castellane erected on the Bois de Bou-
logne. The count is living at his club.
According to this same attorney, lie Is
"truly repentant, and his one desire is
to see everything satisfactorily arrang-
ed" Furthermore, his financial and po-
litical future are menaced, and withent
the Gould funds, 1t is said, Boni would
be able to do nothing with his campaign
for reelection. His friends blame him
for the latest escapade, but the Paris
world is indulgent, and so far as that
world IS concerned the blame ends in pity
for him.
After the countess received the anon-
ymous letter which started the trouble,
she is said To have fastened TO fhe
scene of the rendezvous like mad
woman, and when she found Boni and
the other woman together to have cried
out. amid wild sobs:
~This il shameful This is shame
fulis
On the very next evening she remark
ed to friend: Il can no longer live
with Bon, and, oh, have loved him
so much.g Since that night, it is said,
she sits in loneliness in the great house
on tne Bois de Boulogne and weeps in
cessantly. She refuses to see all mem.
hers Of Castellane's family or the am,
bassadors Of peace who come from him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
DID Nor SOME 70 SENSES.
Eugene curran Died at Providence from
Gas Breathing.

Providence, r. l., Feb. Eugene Cur
ran, aged 20 years, who was rendered
unconscious last Saturday night from the
inhaling Of illuminating gas at his Iodg.
ings on South street, died at the Rhode
Island hoscital here yesterday. Curran
did not regain consciousness after he
aas found. Morris Whalen. eompan.
ion Of Curran, was dead when the room
was entered Sunday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
TWENTY PLACES RAIDED.
Rumford Fails, Nc, Liquor Sellers Have
Been Held.

Lewiston, Me, Feb. IA special to
The Sun from Rumford Falls says that
Of the twenty places raided yesterday
by the deputy sheriffs and police, the
respondents In all OF the cases with the
exception Of the two druggists, w p.
Mcdonald and Charles =. Fernald, at
whose places small quantities Of alcohol
were found, We're held The druggists
were discharged by the court. A large
amount Of both barreIed and bottled
beer was seized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
MoNrPELIER's POOR COST,
Total for Year 1905 Was S5,s5As7,
and Was Larger Than Year Before.

The total cost Of the poor III Mont
pelier last year was S5,054.37. Tbe citv
received an income from the city farm.
OF S1,463.40, making the net cost Of the
poor department $4,400.07. This amount
is $1,3l6.O1 greater than for the year
1904. The city's property at the farm
is valued at $1,935. IN addition to tho
inmates Of the farm The city supported
so families last year, The largest amount
going to one family being $500 and the
smallest rs cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
SHOT BY HIS WIFE.
The Woman Says She Did II in Self
Defense

Porsneville, n. Y., Feb. Mrs. III.
len Wyman, IS years old, last night
shot and instantly killed her husband.
Robert Wyman, at thcir home near Por.
tage bridge Mrs Wymon came up To
Portageyille aud gave herself up to The
sheriff. Mrs Wynan said she had quar-.
relied with her husband during the day
and last night he attacked her while
IN q drunken frenzy lie struck Her
several times, she declares and she fired
the fatal shot in self protection
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
c. II. CROSS 70 YEARS OLD.
Also Celebrates His 4oth Anniversary
AS a Business Man.

S.. 1ohnsbury. Feb. 7.--George II.
Cross, senior members OF George II.
Cross 4 Co., passed his roth milestone
yesterday and also observed the 10th
anniversary Of his establishment Of the
cracker and bakery business IN st. johns
bury. During the day he received many
congratulatery telegrams, fine present
from his brother, L. Bart Cross 81 Mont
pelier, beautiful clock from some of
his intimate ST. Johnsbury friends and
a big bouquet OF flowers from his %
A large party was held IL
the house last evening at which Mr.. and
Mrs Cross. their son ana his wife and
Mrs Harry NJ Gross and L. Bart Cross
and his daughter fror' Montpelier re-
ceived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
Another Delay Propable,

Albany, ". T., Feb. Z. Indications
point to a further delay until next week,
at least Of tie Senate action on the con.
current resolution from the assembly
providing for q ioirt special committee
To be appointed from the member Of
The bank committees ef both houses,
to investigate the state banking de-
paYtmcnt. This resolution Is in the
bands of the Senate finance COMMITTEES,
of which Senator Malby IS chairman.
This committee, Ia executive session late
Yesterday afternoon, took no aetion on
thc investigation resolution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
GIVE WHITE
THE CREDIT
AS Peace Maker In the Mo-
rocco Conference
EUROPE OWES US A DEBT
For the Service Mr. White Has Rendered
to Every Country DESTROYS Of
Peace-A German Paper Is
the Mover of 1t.

Berlin, Feb. THE evening newspa-
pers print message from Algerciras
stating that the American delegate,
Henry White, has done more 10 smooth
the differences between France and Ger
many, regarding Morocco than any
other member Of the conference. Europe
the message says, owes gratitude to
America for the service Mr. White has
rendered TO every country desirous Of
peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
Argument Againgt Iackson

in Barre To become voter and has since
voted.
Argument Against jackson.
Charles A. Phelps, the relator, con-
tends in opposition that. most Of the
evidence in regard to the citizenship Of
John Jacskop, great grandfather OF the
defendant, and Horatfo Nelson jackson,
grandfather Of the defendant, is not
supported by any record; that this citi-
zenship has been established merely by
family tradition in the Jackson family;
that the whole matter goes back to the
citizenship of John Jackson. who. the
relator alleges, was a Britieh subject,
that he claimed such citizenship, exer-
ciaed such rights and was born prior to
the Revolution
Horatio Nelson jackson, declares the
relator, was born in Canada, of Canadian
parents; hence was a Canadian citizen
That there is no record that Horatio was
born in Gill on Petershani, Mass, and
even it he was born iii the United States
he was carried into Canada when Young.
that he was born 0f Canadian parents
and did not assert his rights ais an
American citizen when be became Of
age.
Doubts John Jackson's Patriotism.
The relator also asserts that IL John
and Horatio were ever American citi-
zens they expatriated themselves when
they moved to Canada. A true Amer
ican citizen, declares the relator. would
not have gone to Canada during the
years of 1910 1912, as did John jackson,
i1.4f i~44s.
been loyal to their country.
The relat0r further states that Rev.
s. N. jackson, the defendants father,
was born British subject through his
fathers citizenship, although born on
American soil. Later lie removed To
Canada and was living in Toronto at
the time cf the defendnt's birth in
1875. lit is agreed that Samuel N. Jack
son served as Congregational minister
in Canada from 1866 To 1895, during
which time the defendant was born. By
the laws OF Canada in force at the time
Of his ordination az minister, he was
bound to take the oath OF allegiance
to that country before he could get d
book in which to keep the c4arch rec
ords
The grandfather of the defendant
served as justice Of the peace in Canada
and would not have served al such had
he not been frst British subject. S.
Hollister jackson, the relator claims. was
not born Of American parents, he has
never been naturalized; hence is not
citizen Of the United States and Is not
qualified to hold the Office Of states at.
torney Of Washington county.
Roth sides are supported BY deposi-
tions Of various parties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
NOE ExpEcTEp ro REcovER.
Justin H. Moulton Of Randolph Is Very
Low

Randolph, Feb. 7.--Justn Fl. MouIton.
who has been confined to the bed for
thep ast two weeks, an, who for sew.
oral days has been il a semiuneonseious
condition was reported as very low yes.
terdaN and hut very little expectation
of his recovery IS entertained. His
daughter, MIS-. A. =. Lane Of Mount
Vernon, N y, arrived in town Satur-
day and is assisting in the care OF her
fnther
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
COMPLAINTS TO COMMISSIONERS.
That Dogs Are Killing Deer in Various
Towns.

Stove, Feb. THE number Of deer
killed by dogs in tho state is constantly
increasing. Commissioner II. G. Thomas
received reports Of no less than seven
last week, and has received three this
week, one each from the towns Of Bris-
tol, Colchester and Enosbmg Falls.
Those last week were from Dorset, Brat
tleboro, Bennington, Woodstock, Gran.
by and two from FeIehville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
WOMAN IDENTIFIED.
Was Louise Boyer, Cousin Of Brooklyn
Minister.

Buffalo. \. ", Feb. lit was aseer.
tained today that the woman found in
sensible in cove on the. Niagara river
Yesterday Is Miss Louise Boyer, a cousin
Of Rev. Theo Cuyler Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
ishe left her home last Saturday since
when her sister, with whom she lived
IN New York, had not heard from her.
Physicians say il the woman dies it
win be from exhaustion ana not from
freezing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
WAS THROWN FROM HORSE.
Prof. John sIade Ely Died al New Haven
Today.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 7.--Dr. John
slade Ely, professor 81 theory and prac-
tice at the Yale medical school, died
this morning as the result Of injuries
received when he was thrown from his
horse on Monday. His skull was frac-
tured. lie was forty.six years old and
leaves a widow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
wants Re.t d cheeE ri.t

Editor Times; notice YOU have p,ih
hshed one-half the cheek list Of ward 4
why don't yon publish the other half
We are Ell candidates for aldermen II
this ward
One WHO Wants = BE Mentioned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
LIEIEvIrcH SUSPENDED
Because He Couldn't Cope With His
Mutinous Army.

Berlin. FEB. 7--Reports received here
Iay that General Linievitch has been
suspended from the position Of com-
mander OF the Russian army on The
ground that he has been unable 10 cope
With the mutinous troops in Man
fhuria.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
SHOE MAN DEAD.
James Phelan of Lynn, Mass, Was ~
Years Of Are.

Lynn, Mass. Feb 7.--James phelan.
senior member Of the frm Of James Phe.
Ian & son, shoe manufacturers, dropped
dead this morning Heart failure Is
supposed 70 have been the cause Of
death lie 'eas ~ years Of Age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
Eaat Berkshirala poasibililn

East Berkshife Feb. There are
prospects TINT this place nay have a
new industry. n. =. Coaba proposes
TO start a concern for bottling maple
syrup ia fancy packages for city trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
Little SNOW. Poor Buainna..

Chester, Feb. Merchants are com
planning Of poor trade, due to the small
quantity Of snow. Farmers say that
they are unable TO fulfll thier con
tracts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
Nav Have woman Missionarv

East Fairfield, Feb, 7,~-Arrangements
are being nude to have a woman mis-
sionary take the pastorate Of Che iocal
Congregational church during the ab-
senec Of thc pastor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
TAreNY IN COUNTRY.
French Minister at Caracas to Consult
French Ambassador.

New York, Feb. 7.0livsr Taigny,
The French minister at Caracas, arrived
today on board the steamer Htllia. He
will 90 to Washington TO consult the
French ambassador before sailing for
home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
SALE or CLYDE LINE.
Negotiations Said to be Under way for
$4,000 coo.

New York, Feb. IA report that the
Clyde line has been sold to G. w Morse
was denied in this city last night al.
though it was admitted that negotin.
tions are under way. II is understood
that S7.0oo,oOo is The basis Of negotia.
tions as the selling price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
CURED OF SPOTTED FEVER.
Second Cure on Record Is That at wsr-
eester Hospital.

Worcester, Mass. Feb. Miss Grace
Hacking, aged years, was discharged
today from the Worcester City hospital.
cured Of cerebro spinal meningitis, or
spotted fever This is the second cure
on record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07

the required qualifications at his major
ity before the board Of civil authority
in Barre To become voter and has since
~44<ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
Was Bonn n Toronto.

The defendant was born III Toronto
IN 1878 and came to Barre Ia 1895, has
since fcsided there, secured his higher
education in the United States and took
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
Defendant Chose United States.

$. Hollister Jackson, the defendant.
while in his minority, was employed by
the United States consul IN the service
OF the United States, because Of his
American citizenship, and he actually
came to reside in this country before
his majority, and has remained here ever
since, At the earliest opportunity he
elected this government as his sovereign
ty by taking al the oaths that the state
and federal government require BY law
and exercised the rights and performed
The duties Of American citizenship. He
has been grand juror and states at.
fornev
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13

T.. t>s>'.t' tutuI> haA" u that the
ha, |.u.ta,r .~.uIin,"t> "n ,~tztnalI. all
,h., ,taad~ 49, uf Chicago aud ~
lt,u}A az rH'tArtna " uAA' \ ""n'
|t.lt.1t ttt'1l /" ~'r a. hs%tt*t Wages
~nVttr ht"un Aud = &'f"Fat t"t'"t
~. vt al th,u ''.ndttinia~ II a. SAID
thai their demands viii ina t"' t'rUl'
ulat.t until the "ngln'''.~ "n al! th"
railroads e,nuc+t ned have hal an "lr
,~n,rtunst. l." vote "n lh' n1Att"r A
,ntll If the rncincst> II In IL tant'd.
MtIl h. commenced ~llh!n thltt'
ha,4 II ~ laid that the decision ~
,h.. engineers Ia demand higher nav
and ht,lrr working conditions Mas
reached At u m"t.'ln. held last week
In Chicago h\ representatives. al th''
hnp,lnnii." drivers employed "n most
uf the western roads and the ftnAI
con, lusinn war tn Ia'atlH|n' action -
,h,. mattry until 'UrN "nEtn'Et con,
r,c,.i Nth the. Proposed nr"A"'n"nt
has had AN oriA'r' hni'> I" 'At''""S
hts opinion aln'ut each demand nav
:, l. ,u.,,r,>, Il ln mak" IA III" iAI't"Al
I.umIAnlr<
1t is und. tnt,"'d that III" t't' mel
rmulo.td un the, Western reads nave
| been asked to join IN the m"'"i'Ie"'
with I'M. engineers hut that Hati~ta"
J tor, arrangements tn this eat hhN'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13
F34 vranas C.c. gtto Gu; CT,

>.. .~.. 8: ."..>n.', 49,,
=, ,,..! 49, ~ ="
t.,.:: {. IA, .:- .'..,.t il
~~:. A~.'> T.. -, "' VT
,,>i. i t:-t., s,1. "
>,t.p. 'tati. u:r.",' A. l.. -
cl', attending tie :ro'tnns a. A.~
that the t>tnutn2 'ln' "l rae Us1,~
continental ratn> wlI la reduced
siA bears Leaf s"A' Ne SAN> TIA
thee trains Will t.'' ram from ktn>A>
ca to EInl".rsa ".tI the cnt of
aud then over tn. I!rl.n cut OF In
NrW Mexico Nj BLACK said
W. expect to haE" the new lih"
at the Htlem cut off open for 'tatfi
by the LIST ~ January We" q" not
expect 10 l.gin Immediately running
the trans continental passenger
Trains oven this line Nearly "a >'af
will be- spent in ballastins, snrta"'n:'
the track and In getting il in I"adi-
NESS for fast running trAins The
trans-C0ntintntal freight trains will
lee moved this Nay DUNG that time.
and by "a year from no" the haze
should he In shape to nak" excellent
time With passenger Trains Although
m. In, Will h. /. 49, Viau fifteen
miles shorter than the present tIh'
over III" mountains, all grades al"
tl,mrA'rd. and NJ" r\pttt L" cut olI
iHI i'9- than SIN hours in tn nun
ling tim" of The tranHC"htIn"i't"l
t"nlnS
N has mot been d"itnit"!, decided
- Nt which trains will Il" m"N"'
ever this tin" N"'> likely bar tour
Through trains will t" rnn '0a' way
first They will h- III" California Lin
i'cd. Nos. ; ami I aut III" Uth"F> viii
lac rlth.r : and y n = aud l."
Much ~ | regret to e't' it am
afraid that the demands Of III" tIaF'
cling ,1Ihlic will make II nct'>sar|
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13
Oppose tne RvI1ny

i.*=m: n,'. a.. ',lA rht -
~ttas IH. l"utt~ ,'n."' n
-, ~ ,fru,ial> a cash J. i..,|"v''
t.fa,'h th'. lnttr>'At" go 60
~t"mtt-shn AID III" l't>>'h-' Ne
la~altuv"MI~ rI rrhr"Ai tatit"Ah> - a
Jesuit uf t.h" ~l1acitst ~ the '"Ad> ~
deal icnhntl, Nth the holh"r> Of
round Uip excursion tickets, who b'
catlS" Of illnt>e ar Soul, other uh.
~aAuidahlr reason, hAA" t"".U unable
to return Wlihtn the limits al III"
ruaInd trip portions NJ thalr tickets.
Among th. questions ra%t Il In ron
n"Ctt0n with tn" operation I" the
ntw Hepburn rate. lH~ has been n
REGARDING the l"ralit. of tn" practice
Of extending tn. limits nt these tick
cts To meet the rNig"nt l.s al the
Gases Til" int, rStat,' commerce ROM
mission nA~ recently Ruled aG&'hSt
the legality nf III" practice. holding
hurn law To- "Nt. nd thu hmu "f r"uu't
ulr ,\cm sion tickets +" any CaUs''
WilAtt Va.
Som" Of tn" ruA'i< ha\" taS'n rs.
~,t with ih,. commission : ruling
and dee lar" that thtN will not OH
>.1Ar 1t MnIll the United States SII
prrnr cOuIt >A\> th"> must other
passenger officials take N" ground
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13

F"ic>A Kidney Cur,. will curt any
care ~ kidney trouble. that ID moi be
yond medical aid.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13
A Card

THIS il I" certify tina NIL druggists
ar.. Amt"nrl&*~d I" u'fWnd \,'uS t1''Aes
II Fol, , d Honey aud Tar fats I" carr
,"ur cough "r c*tld II Stops tn"
cough heals sh" lungs and prevents
serious results from a c"ld Cures Ia
gripI.. cough and prevents pn+utn''nia
and consumption Contains nn Cpl
atrv TIL" genuine Is In a yellow pack
age Rt"use Substitutes. To be oh
,atneA Il q G. Schaefer
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13

The influx OF h"m"steArr~ I" Santa
Rosa. \ NJ. from Oklahoma. T. xas.
and Indian Territory continues. hard
~ a da. passing 1sat does not bring
wagons .,ud families.