davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-04

The park commission, which will
have charge OF all shade trees on the
public thoroughfares hereafter, has
announced that it will prosecute the
telephone companies for every case
Of destruction to shade trees caused
by the construction of their over
head work. There have been a num-
Der of complaints lately about the
ruthless manner in which the COM
panies have trimmed. and in many
cases absolutely ruined handsome
shade trees. and the commission is
determined to put stop to ii.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-04

Call at The Sun Office to see the
new things in fancy stationery the
die stamped in bronze and mother
of-pearl. This is the very latest thing
and the makes the handsomest pro-
duction the engravers have yet turn
ed out. II you have your old mono-
gram dies. It can be done from them.
Call to see the work. and get prices.
The Sun job Rooms. = : -
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-04

power generally accorded legislative
bodies. The dismissal of Count
Witte is a plain indication that this
douma win be refused, and that will
afford opportunity for the radicals
The probability OF revolution in
Russia has not passed"
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-04
MITES RETIREMENT.

Count witte has really been "le'
. 4Suf" by the czar The fact is one to
be regretted by the world at large
and one which promises dire. results
to Russia. The car has truly lost his
head and the brains as we'll, for he
has been guilty of foolish act and
let get away from him the counsel
OF statesman. The strong yet con
servative ideas OF the count were
clear to the world at large and they
held out to all the promise that Rus
sia would be protected alike from
the bureaucrats and the socialistic
elements. But the car feared the
IDEAS and the strength of the man
and the socialists we're incapable OF
appreciating them. So Witte was
ground between the upper and the
neither stone and Jared the fate OF
the prophet in his own country
Witte should shake the dust of Rus
sia from his feet or his fate may be
the banishment of Tolsti or even the
disappearance of Father Gapon.
Speaking of the retirement OF
Count Witte as the Russian premier
the Nashville Banner says:
"The czar has never liked Count
Witte, and was forced by the stress
of circumstances to make him prime
minister. witte had opposed theiwar
with Japan and foretold its result.
So when the time came and Russia
was forced to make peace, Witte was
logically the man TO conduct the ne
gotiations. He did so with such
consummate ability that his further
recognition and promotion were nee
essa-y. The czar also found 1t nee
essary. against his will. to coDcede
something to the growing liberal
sentiment in the empire. but ne has
now yielded to the influence OF the
grand duke coterie and has taken a
stupid reactionary for his chief ad-
wiser.
NOuut Nlttt . poilts "oo ~ oeSSA
the Russia ship OF state into the safe
harbor OF constitutional monarchy.
He wished to rid 1t of the archaic au-
tocracy that had long impeded Its
progress towards a higher civiliza-
ton, and he wished to avoid the
storm OF anarchy and socialism that
was threatening on the horizon, The
course he proposed was obviously the
sensible one. the only safe one. Rus
sia Is not advanced to the poin.
where 1t is capable Of sustaining a
democracy such as we have in the
United States, and the absolute rule
of the car is an anachronism that
cannot endure In the twentieth cent
ury. A constitution that would re-
strain the imperial authority and
give the people voice in the govern
ment would be the proper advance
Tor Russia to malA at this stage in
its history, and u { is what Count
Eitte sought to |omplish.
s~rhe DONNA tly elected is
comnosed large liberals and will
6emand 4 CO N giving 1t the
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-04
THE SITUATION IN FRANCE.

The present French republic has
existed since September 4, 1870
nearly thirty-six years, the longest
period that any one form of govern
ment has enduredtn France since the
overthrow of Louis XVI in 1892.
The first tumultuous republic sur
vived only twelve years, during which
1t had three distinct forms. the Con-
vention, the Directorie and the Con-
sulate The first empire, comprising
the most brilliant period in French
history. lasted ten years only. The
two reigns of the restored House OF
Bourbon covered sixteen years. The
0rleanist dynasty lasted eighteen
years, the second republic three years
and the second empire eighteen
years. sr3
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-04
Death in County.

Mrs. Mary f, Chopped, age 81. wifa
OF Mr.. ID. Chopped. of the Husband
road. died yesterday OF malarlal fe-
yer and will be buried tomorrow al
Florence station. She leaves a
husband.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-04

We are authorities on wedding in
vitations, reception, Invitations and
calling cards. We show you as com
plete a line OF samples as you will
find anywhere in the country, and
our prices are lower. TIE Sun. Phone
s5s. ATS
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-04

1t seems that the delayed strike
among the miners of the anthracite
coal districts of Pennsylvania is to
materia,ize after all The miners
say that they have made their last
effort to secure a compromise of diff
ferences with the. mine operators
and that If a strike Is what the bar
ons want II is what they Will get. In
fact the miners stand more than
willing to strike and the convention
in session in Scranton will so decide
today or tomorrow, IL this has not al.
ready been their, action. The motion
to declare a strike was raised in the
Scranton convention last evening and
was only held up for further consid-
GRAFTON as a precautionary measure
The strike will be most unfortunate
occurrence, as such contentious al
ways are, II 1t comes to pass.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-04
The Carpenters, strike,

There is no change reported in the
status of the carpenters strike
There are nine principal contractors
out against the union and none IL
reported as signing mp today.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-04

China II would seem is about to
close the Manchurian "open door"
in the face of her best friend, Uncle
Sam. Republics as we'll as people
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-04

The steps .yhich France took
to prevent a revolution on the 1st
were the firm steps of the soldiers.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-04

It's hard keeping the heart heal
thy when you put your treasure into
unclean places.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-04
Daily Thought.

"Comfort and independence abide
with those who can postpone their
desires"
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-04

The man who always has the sins
OF others before him puts his own
IN his pocket. "a.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-04

Dressed Chickens-30c to soc.
Eggs-15c a dozen.
Butter-25c ID.
Irish Potatoes-Per bu. 800.
Sweet Potatoes-Per bu. Coo.
Country Hams-13 1-2c 10.
Green Sausage-12hc NJ
sausage-15c 10.
Country Lard-10c 10.
Radishes-2 punches 05c.
Lettuce-2 heads 05c.
Rhubarb-05c per bunch.
ss'1wtssvtlU-<S5s Ct.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-04

oft find ungrateful friends it
clear. y p
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-04

Personally appeared before me,
this May 1, 1906, e. j. Paxton. gen.
erai manager of The Sun, who affirms
that the above statement of the cir
culation of The Sun for the month
of April, 1906. is true to the best of
his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
MY commission expires January
22, 1908. r
The Republican journal., 1906-09-06

EEL, F. G. cunaingham, R nasn p5 3; W:
F. NJ. Foley, f: L; Berwind,, Boston; A. H;
Porter and wife, Houiton; }. n; Jones and
wife, Boston; B. L. johnson, Washington,
d. c.; W. R. Hunnewell, Portland; F. G.
Clapp, Washington; F. j. Stephenson, Ban
gor: e. H. Mayo, Houlton; W. Fl. Monroe,
L. D. Mason, Boston; A. Il. Greenlaw, n.
w. Kitchen, Presque Isle: G. E. Hammock,
Boston L. L. Norwood, Greenville; L. F..
Moves, Melvin Wenchill, Everett; E. L.
Giddings, Baltimore; Ross l. Coe, Boston ;
Geo W. Webster, 7. J.. Norcross, Mars
Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. MCGOWAN,
Worcester; Chas. Raymond, Boston; j. II.
and Mrs: F. E; Henderson, Washbqrn
George Dickey, Bangor; G. II. Davis, Bel
fast; James Shay, Mr.: and Mrs. F. R.
Weber, Boston; A. W. Billings, Bangor
D. A. Richardson, Springfield, 0. H.
Parker, Portland; J. J. Moore, bingham
J. r. Woodman, Providence; G. I. Hall, A.
r. Russell, Rockland; A. A. Gleason,
Houlton; NJ. B. Hayford and wife, Frank
Higgins and wife, Francis Long; Miss
Mary Jewett, Walter Cresty; Henry c.
Piper, Pressure Isle; M. 5. Williams and
son, Rock land; S. c. Bronson, Bangor; ii.
ii. Marston, Miss Helen Coombs, Rock
land; G. L. Pressey, Mapleton; G. 5. Cor
don, E. GroSsman, Greenville; Maynard S.
Williams, Alice Williams, Rockland; NJ. f.
Vose, Boston; j. NJ. Roberts, Lewiston; II.
NJ Buswell, Presque Isle; 5. c. Spratt,
Island Falls.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-06
SWANyILLE CENTER.

Mr.. Herbert Goodhue of Fort !
who has been visiting his c0usil
White, has returned home. -. Mrs.
of Monroe, who had been with he
Mrs. Beal, for a week, has retuTnt
home. -. Bonnie webb while cuttu
last week cut his knee quite badly
axe. The two Mrs. Dowlings
turned to Maiden, Mass, -. Nettie
has returned to Wilmont w. Rober
work. -. Master Charlie Clements q
port has been visiting Ray Robe
Mrs. Lydia Clements of Monroe
guest of Mrs. H. P. White Sunday
| Moody and wife, Albert Moody d
| and f. A. Robertson's family spent
with f. f. Clements and wife in s.
colchester Curtis was a. home ii
fast over Sunday....H. II. Whit
Winterport Sunday. Miss Edna
| New Hampshire is visiting her u
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs, William Glen
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Marden and
have returned to Howard, r,
| Beal is not as well as she has
George Clements of Monroe has
Boston to work. =. Ephraim Know
bought Il new horse. During
thunder storm the barn on the Oh
lous TWombly place was struck by
but was not set on fire, ...0mar G.
Waldo passed away Saturday mig
quite long illness. He will b.
missed as he was one of WaldO'S
zens. Mrs. Charles Hartshorn and
Moor and wife have gone to Massa
for a visit. -, Herbert MaddockS "
quite extensive repairs on his J
Harold Small has gone to Freedo
tend school. Mrs. Charles Mari
ing her sister i'll Etna. Mrs. {
who has been in JoneSport foI
weeks visiting relatives, has return
The Republican journal., 1906-09-06
COMFORTING WORDS.
MANY A BELFAST HOUSEHOLD WILL
FIND THEM so.

To have the pains and aches of bad back
removed; to be entirely free from annoying,
dangerous urinary disorders is enough to
make any kidney sufferer grateful. To tell
how this great change can be brought about
will prove comforting words to hundreds of
Belfast readers.
L. Morse of Congress street, Belfast,
Me-, says: "If Doan's Kidney Pills act the
same with everyone who uses them as they
did with me the knowledge of them should
be valuable to every one in need of kidney
remedy. procured them at the City Drug
Store last fall while having considerable
trouble with lame and aching back. This
remedy went directly to the seat of the
trouble, curing my backache in short time
consider Doan's Kidney Pills a most re-
liable remedy, and from the benefit | OBJ
tanned l am glad to recommend them to
Others"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember tn name-Doan's-and take
no other.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-06
MARRIED..

CUNNINGHAM- HowEs In Liberty, August Is.
Bert E. Cunningham and Miss Elonia A. Howes,
both of Liberty.
HAzELroN- ROBINSON. Inst. George, August
%. Rev. G. d. Hazelton of Milo and Miss Ardele
Robinson of st. George.
NJ f. parsonage. by Rev. c. A. Purdy. Leroy
Mariner and Miss Cora A. Mahoney, both of
East SearSmont.
gust 90 by Rev. w. A. Luce, Frank SanbOrn OF
Frankfort and Miss Cloie McDermott of Winter
port. .. no
George l.. Sides and Louise M. Kalloch, both OF
Rockand
KNowLEs-YoUNG. In Winterport, August %,
by Rev. W.iA.tLuce. sFrank c. Knowles and MISS
Miss Ethel A. Young, both of Wnterport.
THOMPSON GRAY. In Prospect, september ?,
otto Thompson of Smyrna Mills and Mis- Marcia
NJ. Gray of Prospect.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-06
FREEDOM.

FREEDOM.
Mrs. Waterton and daughter of Friend
ship are visiting Mrs. Waterton's sister,
Mrs. c. b. Sampson. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Payson of Brooks visited at G. E. Bryant's
last week. 49,. Mr.. Mann began his work
Sunday DIS the regular pastor of the Con-
gregational church. The Thursday even
ing prayer meetings at 7.30 O'Clock will now
be resumed. &C. f. Bryant is away on a
business trip this week.. MIR. and Mrs.
Gustavus Bellows last week. Miss
Auvena Myrck returned Saturday to take
up her duties in the commercial depart
ment of the academy another year. Miss
Agnes Stetson, formerly of the Jonesport
High school, has been secured as precep-
tress this year. -. Miss Bertha Bryant is
spending few days in Lincolnville.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-06
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, Aug. 49, Ar, sch. Luther T.
GARRISON, bridgeport; sid, schs. Carrie A.
Buchanan, Wilmington, N. e.; Almeda Will
s SCH. Lucy Z. Friend, Norfolk for Provi'
dence (A1g. rs, in seaway, carried away
mizzentopmast) sid, sch. J. G. Strawbridge,
Newport News; 80. ar, sch. Willie 1. Max
well, Bangor via New Rochelle; John J.
Ward, South Amboy for Bangor; sid, sch.
Charlie s Willie R Ronsor al Ro sehs'
Stonington via Greenwich; Lizzie B. Viii.
lev, Port Royal; VIM. Il. Sumner, Savannah
sid, schs. Melissa Trask, Bar Harbor: Au-
gustus d. Babcock, Philadelphia; Flora
Condor, Bangor; Andrew Nebinger, do;
Susan N. Pickering. Stonlngtoni Sept. l,
ar, sch. VIM. e. D0wnes, savannah; lzetta,
The Republican journal., 1906-09-06

Corrected Weekly for The Journal.
Prodltce MARKET. PflceS Pdt0 PfodHcer
The Republican journal., 1906-09-06
BORN.

AMEs, In Duluth, Wis, August q, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert S. Ames formerly Lena Perry,
daughter.
BAKER In Belfast, September 2, to MIR. and
Mrs Elmer f. Baker. a son.
BLACKINGToN. In Rockland, August %, to
Mr. and Mrs. Louie E. Blackington, daughter,
10 pounds.
CoLCoRp. In Belfast, September 4, to MIR. and
Mrs. Amos A. COlcord. son.
HARDING. In Thorndike, August 81, to MI
and Mrs. Frank Harding, son.
HERRICK In Belfast August so, to Mr.. and
Mrs Leo G. Herrck, a son, Francis Elmer Theo
dOre.
LARSEN. In Lynn. Mass, August 81. to MIR
and Mrs. Otto NJ. Larsen, son.
MENDALL. In Belfast, August 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph H. Mendall a daughter.
TwoMBLY. In Waldo, August 80, TO MI ant
Mrs. Frank A. Twombly, a son, Frank Archeaus
WADLIN. In Northport, september ., to Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Wadn, a daughter, Alice +.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-06
THORNDIKE.

L
One of the pleasantest events of the season
took place on the afternoon of Sept. LIST,
when the parents and young friends of
Miss Helen l. Philbrick gave her a sur
prise birthday party. Games were enjoyed
upon the lawn, and the beautiful elm tree
was dressed with swings galore where all
could have free rides from east to west and
north to south, and song and music from
nice graphophone made the hours pass
quickly. At tea time all were invited to the
dining room, where ice cream. cakes fruits,
and other dainties were literally served.
The tables and room were prettlly decorat-
ed with cut flowers and branches of hand
some crab apples. Miss Helen was the re-
cipient of several pretty presents, accompa-
MED by the best wishes of her many
friends. Miss Evelyn G.. Higgins came
from Springvale, and Miss Katharine Stew
ems from Bangor to help celebrate their
Cousins birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
town Sunday L. Cunningham, accom-
panied by L. B. Harding of Troy, passed
several days in Lincolnville last week.
The ball game played Aug. 25th between
the Bert Stevens nine and the Cunningham
Union nine was won by the Union nine.
The score was % to Is. The same mines
played Sept. LIST and the Unions were again
victorious, scoring 90 to the Stevens h..
James Cole returned from Benton last Sat
urday night. Miss Sadie Leonard and her
brother Arthur of Hampden were guests
last week of their sister, Mrs. Fred Coe....
Quite delegation from town attended the
Republican rally in Unity last Thursday
have nice boy, born Aug. 31st... Miss
Mildred Bartlett, who has been very i'll, is
improving quite rapidly. DR.. B. II. Hurd
attends her.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-06
DIED.

BAKER. In Belfast, September g. infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Baker.
CUMMINGS. In Prospect, August 16. Emeline
wife of Fairfield Cummings.
LORD. In Ellsworth, August 81, Edward II :;
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvard H. Lord, aged
10 months ard q days.
MCPHERSON. In SOmerville, Mass, August Is,
Rose E. wife of Herbert P. Nickerson, formerly
of Center Belmont, aged 81 years.
PARTRIDGE. In Boston, August 10, Mrs. Mar
garet Partridge. formerly OF Bluehill, aged %
STAPLES. In SWANS Island August p, Mrs.
Abbie b. Staples aged, SO years and months.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-06

CLINTON.
The village and rural schools began Mon
day, Aug. 9th, with the following teachers
Clinton High, Edna Denham, Bowdoin
Helen Stinchield; primary. Daisy Foster,
Burnham; town house, Blanche Roundy
Morrson's Corner, Leola Bracket; Pish-
on's Ferry, Minnie Stinson, Battleridge,
Ella Dixon; Horseback, Ada Weymouth
Bush, Della Bremner; Mutton Lane, Ethel
Mckinney; Hill Road, Lottie Dodge.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-06
Housekeepers

Housekeepers
have been vexed when
using cream Of tartar
and soda to find their
work uneven. If some
times good, at others
the biscuit and cake
will be heavy or sour or
full of Jumps of soda
that set the teeth on
edge. Flour, eggs and
butter wasted. This is
because the cream OF
tartar is adulterated or
cannot be used in the
proper proportions.
Food always sweet
and light can be as
sured only by the use
of Royal Baking Pow
der exclusively. Royal
is absolutely pure and
healthful and does even
work at every baking.
soya. BAKING POWDER co., NEW YORK.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-25
THE LIBRARY BOARD.
Standing COMMITTEES are appoint
E0e 4hn EMaaa}pan XAaR

Standing COMMITTEES are appointed
For the Ensuing Year.
The library board held a meeting
this week and reorganized for the en-
suing year. by re-electing Frank E
Smith chairman and Mrs. A. w. War;
secretary. and appointed the following
standing committees:
Rooms and furnishings-F. E. Smith
Miss Meyersick and Mrs. War;.
Bylaws and regulations-Judge
Cheadle, F. E. Wright and David Hill
ger.
Selection of books-Mrs. War; Miss
Meyersick and Mr.. Smith.
Printing and Cataloging-G. NJ
Stone, F. E. Wright and Mrs. War;.
Special committees were appointed
to take up the matter of heating, light.
ing and arranging for sewerage con
nection at the new building.
1t is expected that the books will
be removed from the city hall to the
Carnegie library about the middle OF
July, and an expert will then be put
to work cataloging and arranging the
books. The library will remain closed
from the middle of July until about
September /, when it will be thrown
open to the public,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-25
FERGUS COUNTY ARGUS. MAY rs. 1908.

the soil. run lown and worn out lands
may be brought back into high state
of cultivation by the planting of field
peas. Lands in the San Luis valley
that had run down to such extent that
their annual production did not exceed
Is bushels of wheat per acre, after two
years in peas produced for three years
an average Of IS bushels per acre.
This proves that for fertilization alone
the pea stands without peer. Again
there Is no crop grown to which is at
tached so little labor. If sheep are run
In connection with the crop no harvest.
ing is required. In the fall after the
crop has ripened and the ground is
dry the stock is turned into the field
and permitted to harvest it themselves.
Hogs are often put in after the sheep
and do equally as we'll as the sheep.
In from sixty to ninety days the sheep
are ready for market and the mutton
Is said to be the best produced. This
method leaves all offal on the ground
and the peas themselves being great
fertilizing agent the results accom-
plished with the soil are really won
derful. We would advise our farm.
ers to investigate this industry"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-25

Hearst asked for the opportunity for a
recount because he believed he had re-.
ceived the largest number of ballots:
because the ballots had not been truth.
fully counted; because intimidation
and violence had prevented a full ex-
preston of the elective franchise. and
because he had been the object of a
conspiracy on the part Of certain cleo.
ton officials. Mr.. Shearn declared that
in 600 out of 1,94S districts there had
been miscount. and that fact alone
should warrant the granting off the
application. Mr.. Hearst, he said. had
no representation in the election Off.
GERS, and the bipartisan boards in
some districts were nothing mroe than
a farce. Corporation Counsel Butts
contended that Mr.. Hearst had failei
to present prima facie case in behalf
of his application.
Attorney General Mayer reserved
his decision.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-25
THE MONTANA FlREMEN.
Arranging for Annual Convention to
be Held at Hamilton,

Hamilton, May 24.-The Hamilton
fire department, at its meeting last
Thursday evening, took the initial step
toward entertaining the Montana State
Firemen's association at the annual
gathering to be held in this city. It
was decided to hold the meeting Aug.
ust 1881. w. E. McMurry and Sec
rotary Albert Hork, who have charge
of the arrangements. state that the
coming state meet will not be excell-
ed by any previous event of the kind
The program will be announced in
about two weeks. 1t will include
among other things, trip on the log
glng train to Darby to see where the
big sawmill gets its material to make
lumber; trip through the sawmill:
a drive through the Bitter Root stock
farm, and several other side trips.
There will be no lack of things to see
during the four days the firemen are
in Hamilton.
The fremen are figuring on having
three badges prepared for the occasion,
There will be delegate, guest and SOU
venlr badges. 1t is estimated that fully
seventy-five delegates will be in at
tendance. The meeting will be at a
time when the Bitter Root valley will
be at its best, and all who can spare
the time will take advantage of the
opportunity to see this famous spot,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-25
Death Of Adds M. Henry.

Great Falls. May 24-News was
received in the city yesterday of the
death, at Oakland, CAL. of Adds M.
Henry, for many vars a resident OF
northern Montana. who was well
known in Great Falls. Mr.. Henry has
resided at different times, at Helena
Fort Benton, Fort Shaw, White Sui
phur Springs and Neihart, and had
been frequent visitor to Great Falls
often coming here on his way to Mel
hart, where he had mining interests
A few years ago he removed, with his
family to Oakland, where he had made
his home. His son, Adds v. Henry, had
been visiting in this city for the last
few days. being the guest of Allen
Pierse, and left for Oakland upon re-
ceipt of the telegram announcing his
fathers death.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-25
COTTONWOOD CREAMERY.
Now in Good Running Order and Turn.
ina Out Butter

The new Judith Creamery, located
at Cottonwood, started up this week.
and the first butter manufactured at
the plant was placed on the market
yesterday. Edward L. Skinner, the
manager. states that he now has the
plant in good running order, and he
expects to build up large trade. The
capacity of the creamery will enable
him to turn out from 800 to 900 pounds
OF butter per week, but, of course it
will be some time before the plant
can be operated at it's full capacity.
The company, of which Alex. Wander.
stein is the head, will establish a
cream gathering station in this CITY.
and this part of the work is receiv
ing Mr.. SINNERS careful attention.
He says he is able to handle all the
cream the farmers can turn in. the
limit being the cream from 1900 cows.