davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
MANTt.

Miss May Anderson is in AIanti from
Rexburg, Ida, visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Andersen and other
relatives.
Mrs. Walter Stringham is in American
Fork visiting with her daughter Mrs.
Rose May Miller.
Mayor L. r. Anderson was in Salt Lake
this week on business.
The Literary club enjoyed a pleasant
evening Saturday at the home of Mrs.
E. T, Parry. Refreshments were served.
H S. Kerr, formerly superintendent of
the Sanpete Valley railway, returned this
week from Peru.
The l. o. o. F. lodge of this city en-
tertained Grand Master Thomas NJ.
Stringer, Grand Secretary p. A. Simpkin
and Grand Representative j. j. Thomas,
who were present to give words Of en-
couragement to their brethren of this
city. Refreshments and a social COM
munion followed and a delightful time
was spert.
R. R Tanner. John Watson and j: j:
Thomas. members of the state board OF
equalization. met with the county COM
missioners ard county assessor this week
to consider matters pertaining TO assess
ment of livestock and real estate.
II. c. HermanSOn of Mount Peasant
and Miss Nellie Mangum OF Clrcleville
were granted a marriage license this
week.
Arthur Christensen and Daisy Jensen.
of Mayfield- were given a permit to wed
by the county clerk.
Joseph r. Witbeck was business visi-
tor in the metropolis this week.
James Bigler and wife of Nephi visited
relatives here this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

Holbrook. Harvey Cuff, j. Worsley, Will
liam Haws, A. c. Lund. ]. Deal, Oscar
Wilkins. Albert Manwaring. L. o. Taft,
J. W. Moore, Will Evans. Roy Boren.
Jacob Evans and Joseph Cheever; Mes
DANES Mary Murrin and Mary Mclean;
Misses Fanny Mclean and Alice Rey-
nolds
Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot will leave
for Washington during the coming week.
Mrs. Edith Beck Martin is spending to-
day in Salt Lake City, the guest of Mrs.
c. H. Thompson
Mrs. Chloe SmOOt spent Monday in Salt
Lake with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ed Rowe entertained number of
lady friends at her home Friday after
noon- pleasant social afternoon was
spent, dainty refreshments being served
Mrs. Richard Sutton entertained at a
family dinner at her home Wednesday
afternoon. Covers were laid for twelve
Miss Nina Houston spent the past week
at her home in American Fork.
Mrs. Fern Bush of American Fork is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. r. d. SUIT
ton, and friends in Provo this week.
Mrs Will Knight and Mrs. r. Eugene
Allen were Salt Lake visitors this week.
Mrs. Richard Watkins and daughter
Miss Emma. were Ogden visitors this
Mrs. Jorgan Hansen entertained at
family social at her home, Wednesday
evening, on the occasion of her birthday.
About twenty relatives were present.
Mrs. Vilate Strong entertained at din
ner Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Fern Bush. Covers, were laid for fiji
teen.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Lettie Strong and Arthur Brown.
to take place next Wednesday at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. William
Strong.
The Nineteenth Century club met Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs w. B.
Searle. Two well prepared and interest
ing papers were given, namely Indian
Pottery" by Mrs. J. c. Smith, and Mod
ern Improved Pottery" by Mrs A. d.
Smith
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Biersach enter
tanned the Five Hundred club at their
home on Academy avenue. Music inter-
spersed with games made most enjoy
able evening. Lunch was served
The ladies of the Sixth Ward Relief so
cietv gave a very pleasant social i'm the
ward house Thursday Afternoon. Light
refreshments were served
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

when they were on mission few years
ago.
Mrs. J. W. Johnson and Mrs. William
Robinson left Richfield Sunday for their
homes in ella. Ariz. They have been VS.
iting relatives here and in Idaho.
Miss Mile SorensOn of GlenWood went
to Kimberly Friday for visit with reia-
tives
Miss Estelle Morrison went to Marys-
vale Sunday to remain indefinitely.
State Treasurer Christensen spent sew
eral days of the past week in Richf1eld
with old-time friends.
Miss Lydia Hackett returned to Salt
Lake Thursday, after spending several
days here with relatives.
Revs. ]. II. Meter and W. L. Dexter
attended the Sunday school convention at
Walter Christensen came down from
Circleville Monday on a visit to his fam
lily.
Charles I.ammersdorf and John R Jen-
sen went to Salt Lake Sunday to serve
as jurors in the federal court.
L. s Woodring returned from Mt
Pleasant Friday. He reports Mrs Wood
ring to be improving, but she is still
John F. Edwards returned from Idaho
Sunday. where he has been for, the past
three months.
Mrs. L. NJ Foy of Green River Utah.
returned home last week after visiting
with the family of her son. John L. Foy.
John Watson. r.. r. Tanner and j. ].
= HoHietS Ot N0t Sldle DOdFu OF
have been in Richfield this week meeting
with the county commissioners.
r. W. Foster, manager of the Sewer
consolidated mine. was on his way Sun
Gay to Arizona, where he goes as con-
sultins engineer for a mining company
there that is erecting a big mill
Sheriff Morrell of Piute county was in
Richfield Tuesday on his way to Ogden
with a young man from KOosharem who
was recently convicted of larceny.
Word was received here this week that
the wife of George II. Crosby. jr., had
presented him with pair of twin girls.
Mrs. Josephine Jorgenson returned to
her home in Saiina Friday. after a weeks
visit here with Mrs. \. c. Poulson and
+ Mrs Laura Staples, who accompanied her
home for visit.
o. G. Thurber got home from Black
Horse Sunday. He says the district is
improving and a number of investors are
becoming attracted to the camp.
DrS. II. X. NELL and J. +. McGregOr
went to Salt Lake Sunday as witnesses in
the suit of the young Lewis of this city
against d mining company at Eureka for
damages for injuries received while
working for the company. which are al
legged TO have caused his death about a
year ago.
Mrs. Francis Jensen of Mt. Pleasant re-
turned to her home Friday, after cou-
pie of weeks visit here with her sister
Mrs II. ID. Gentry.
County Clerk Farley Magleby issued the
following marriage licenses this week:
Monday. to Alex Lawson of Kimberly
and Flora kimball of Kanosh; Thursday,
to Henry Nelson and Annie Hansen of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
RICHFIELD.

Mrs AlmOn Peere went to Salt Lake
Tuesday to visit with relatives for Il
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Dwight Meter visited in Salina
this week the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Lewis.
w J. Shelton was down from Gold
Mountain Monday on visit to his fam
lily.
Attorney + +. Hoffman spent several
DAYS of the past week in Kimberly on
legal work.
c. O. Larson of Salt Lake has been in
Richfieid the past week. the guest of
J. NJ Peterson. they being companions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

nicnileid; Wallace Clark of Riehfield and
Hattie Williams of Annabelia All three
couples were married by the clerk.
y. A. Peterson of Salt Lake was in
hicnfield this week to see what the on
Poftuhlbes were here for establishing a
sheet metal works. He found the field
a very inviting one and expects to re-
turn soon and open up a shop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
thanksgiving Linens

Thanksgiving linen has been handed down
and discussed ever since the days of our grand
mothers, and back to their grandmothers DUAL
ity always first consideration III the prep
aration for the Thanksgiving dinner.
Quality today is likewise a first considera-
tion-and we invite your attention to the beau
tiful stocks. Further, emphasize the strong
low selling prices The reductions, like the quail
titles, sare genuine-thc best that can be offered.
Most of our linens were bought before the
advance. We had to accept it in some instances
but the saving is yours
Every first price is the regular selling price
the reductions are to make this sale a mem
orable Thanksgiving event. They are lower than
can afford 10 sell linen-except on an occa-
sion where a weeks volume of business justifies
an extraordinary eferf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
BLEACHED TABLE LINEN.

BLEAtHkD TABLE LINEN.
72-in. wide Damask. S5c grade for
yard 49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOC
e4-in wide all-linen Damask. S5e
72-in. wide ali-linen Irish Damask, sl.25
grade for, yard ..............-.....19c
72-in. wide all linen Irish Damask, 81. 80
grade, for, yard .................S1.0J
72-in. wide all-linen Irish Damask. s.
grade for, yard ................!..$1 .S5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

Beats all Hemmed Sheets,
size $3.50, 69c grade, for,
each ......-..... .......5Oc
Englewood Hemmed Sheets.
size $3.50, soc grade, for.
each ............ ....65c
Mohawk Hemmed Sheets.
size $3.50. soc grade. for. zoe
Pequot Hemmed Sheets, size
$3.50. s1.00 grade, for.
each .....,..... .......t5c
100 Pillow Cases, size 1886.
121zc grade, for. 1-3c
200 Pillow Cases, Is Csc
grade, for -12Ikc
Mohawk Pillow Cases, 1886.
221zc grade, for.........ISc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19
VICINITY ITEMS.
CONTINUED Fesp~ rtRyF PAGE.
Erain Men Surprised.

/ A general surprise among the train
crew making their beadoasarters in
|! Newport is caused by an order from
the uperinSendent of the Boston &
Maine Railroad Go. TO start freight
trains from Woodsville, N. H., in
stead of Newport as heretofore. This
will affect about eighteen or twenty
men, many of whom had just bought
homes in and around Newport.
TosRe<ume Woxi1~a at Asbestos. Mines.
The Uoited States Asbestos Co. will
begin operations on it's property in
Eden this week. These operations
will include actual mining and the
ereotion OF a re6ssctiou plant having
capacity of 200 tons of ore day.
The company owns 200 acres Of rich
asbestos lands on the south side OF
Beivldere Mountain. 1t is apita 5zed
at $500, GEO and it will spend between
now and March or april ncs less than
$4,000 IN putting liz its reduction
pant and other necessary mining
machinery. For Operations of che
plant, steam will be inaugorated, but
the company hopes.to make connsc-
ton with.she Morriswille electric plan6
as soon as practicable after the lat
ter's completion ana use OF electric
power for all its PURPOSES. Work up-
on the foundations OF the reduction
plant is expected TO begin within the
next ten days and thscompanyprom-
ises to be marketing its prod1cc
incommercial quantities. by April L,
ss0T. 1t % thought the coming spring
will shows an activity IN the oormane
asbestos interest that will not only
have permanent bearing upon asbes-
tos mining in Eden and Lowell as a.
profitable industry, but which. will
stimulate the railroad enterprise con
Meeting North Troy and Morrisville.
Masons, Chicken Pie and Work. AZ
IrasbuEg,
The annual meeting of the TENTS
Masonic district comprising the
lodges at Troy, Newport, Barton Land
ing, Oraftsbury, Barton, and Irasburg
was held with Central lodge, No. 81,
at Irasburg Thursday afternoon and
evening. The good work Central
lodge always does, the proveroiaI
good feast the ladies, of Irasburg
have reputation of serving and. the
cordial welcome of Irasburg eli izsbs
Is sure drawing card, and despite
the bad going and threatening weather
and the necessary drive TO. reach
there, about 225 Master Masoas re-
sponded to the call of ID. D. 6. M.
| Albert ID. Beede to be present at the
work and festivities. AT 2:30 O'Clock
with a full hall Master Masons,
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19

The vote of 79 to 40 for the reten-
ton of capital punishm snt substan-
tiates what we have held all along:
that the people are not yet ready TO
drop the present method OF protect
ing human life. What is true in
Greensboro as stated by it's repre-
sentative on the foor of the house,
that nine out of ten of his constituents
were for the present law, is also true
of this town. The representatives. of
Orleans county voted ten to six for
retaining, two not voting. One of
these members was absent, but told
the writer however he should have
voted with the ten, making the
Orleans county vote IL TO six. And
this is just about the proportion of
the yes and no vote in the house
and would be about the proportion a
referendum vote wonld produce. The
people still believe that the bcos dem
ing OF the principle OF the right to xiii
In self defense (Which right no one
cisputesl and giving the power TO
the state in the case OF thoss proven
guilty of murder, is the best method
of protecting their own lives and the
lives Of others.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19
DANGERS FROM DYSPEPSIA,
Imperfect Digestion Most Pro-
life Cause of Serious Disease.

Imperfect Digestion Most Pro-
life Cause of Serious Disease.
While health reports do not give
indigestion as cause of death. vet II
so weakens the stomach and the
whole system that it makes one
readily susceptible to serious illness
Ii you have distress afuer eating. a
feeling of heaviness in the stomach
nervousness, dizziness, nausea. head
ache Or any other symptoms of indi-
gestion, begin the use of Mi-o-na at
once and get well.
Mi o-na will give such strength and
tone to the whole digestive system
that you can eat anything at any time
without fear of distress or indigestion
Fred D Pierce has SO much faith in
It's superior merits, that he gives .
guarantee with every SOC box q,
Mi-o-na that the remedy will cost
nothing unless it cures.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19

mentally, physically, morally and
financially to raise a family of child
rem, with penalty of a special school
tax for noncompliance.
Yours very truly,
j. A. BROWN.
Albany, Vt NoU II, 'O6.
When the letter states that it is
wrong to cram our statutes with unen-
forced laws no truer words were ever
spoken. That is the one m onster dis
ease of national, state and town gov
eminent. Dead letter laws are the dis
grace of this land, but who, pray, are
those most to be blamed for non-en-
forcement of the law? The people, the
reader and the writer of this article,
are the persons on whom this hideous
crime rests. We do not demand
enforcement of the law. And non
enforcement of one law weakens all
other laws. A reaction is coming
however, and we as citizens of the
town, state and United States must
put our shoulder TO the wheel and
lift this crushing weight from off our
land
Specifically, what about our Sunday
hunting law? Why is it not enforced?
And now let Us discuss the last par
agraph of this letter, and the most
important. While no law could be
framed or passed covering the sug-
gestion in this letter there is in that
last sentence a truth that strikes
deep in many of the best and most
respected households of every com
munity. Families have come to be
looked upon as disgrace oy many
people. Certain social privileges or
prestige would be lost should the
husband and wife Disgrace them
selves with family. Children mean
sacrifice and many people are not
willing to sacrifice anything them
selves for the sake of promuIgatinp
the human race, duty and a privi-
ledge God gave in his infinite wisdom
and power.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19
A Poultry Food That Will Keep in Hot
Weather.

Poultrymen who have had experience
with inferior poultry foods will be in
terested III the following letter from
L. Nj. Averill of Barre, Vt: I'VE are
much pleased with Pages Perfected
Poultry Food as at present put up.
we think you have made great I'M
provement in same since last season.
1t will not get wormy if kept over hot
weather like some poultry foods and it
certainly brings better results than
formerly, when it was even then one
OF the most popular foods. Our sales
have increased constantly on it from
the time we first commenced to sell il. |,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19
aught that a salvation awaited muir

taught that salvation awaited MUIR
derers.
Orleans county members voted as
follows: For the retention of the
present law: Baraw, Chase, button,
Gray, Gross, McFarlin, Oliver, Peck,
Shields and Turnbull. Those voting
to substitute life imprisonment for
hanging were Bole, Cobleigh, Cowles,
Goodan, Kirkpatrick, and Wright.
Absent or not voting Brahana and
Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19

1t is with pleasure We publish
the following letter from reader of
the MONITOR in the town of Albany.
The letter was melted by the recent
discussion of the Bole marriage bill in
this paper, but we shall not dwell on
that part of the letter, the bill is
receiving the support of the strongest
men and papers in the state and will
without doubt become law. Other
parts of the letter contain even more
vital truths, and on these points we
shall write:
EDITOR MONITOR:
Reading the comments in Your
paper on the Boie marriage bill,
should think the bill unnecessary as
we already have a law covering the
same matter: Sec. 1887.
believe 1t altogether wrong to
cram our statutes with laws that are
and have been dead letters and ahead
of public opinion. Two years ago
there was a law passed prohibiting
hunting on Sunday, but there has noU
been Sunday this fall but one could
hear guns fred hereabouts and no
notice is taken of it. Now I believe
laws passed but not enforced weaken
all other law.
Ii the object is to build up the breed
of the race l would suggest a law
aimed at those who are qualified
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

The members convened SLOWLY
Monday afternoon but after getting
together did considerable business.
Six new bills were introduced in the
senate and 25 in the house. A few of
these bills are of interest. One pro-
vides for continuance of the tuber-
culosis commission, one prohibits
corporations from employing chill
dren under 16 years of age till they
have completed an elementary course
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19
ri M e IA 3 L e.
d. II M. Is. Room. & Pass w
In effect oet. s, 1906.

In effect Oct s, 1906
Trains Leave
NEWPORT-NoRT n; 81
5:3Vr p M. $40 p. n. SoUTH-0:a
pm; 4:UO . N; LIS 2 N; n'S'T -
BCOVENTRY-NoRzH-l2:24p NJ d"
SoUTH-7:O1 N; 4:l0 n
BARTON I.ANDING-NORT = -.
m;.I2:Isp N; 5:l6T p N; 0'l ,p. ::
+ INA m; | esp II 4:?lp N; L:a' -
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SOUTH BARTON-NORTH-n'oo . -
. M. SuuTH-z:40 3 n; 4:4A ? IL
SUTTON - NoErH -ll:S7 n; -
SOUTH :ts N; 5:IZ Il
WEST BURKE-NORrH-8s7- m ~ ll.'i .;
$40 D %. SOUTH I2;asr a NJ ''''
5:lS p m. ...s-s
~: i:l21a N: All p II; $50 T. s.clf , Z;
1881 N; l2:osT II; I'D -
5:S3 y III. s,--z
LYNDoN-NoRrH-l1 = s. N; - ? -
S2Jam 5:56 pm s.s-
ST. JOHNsBURY-NORTH-SaI:aES, n 75P :
IN: 1912 N; 4:e9T N; ~ ,pY.5; =
soU7H-I:I5r a N: S:52 q n' 49,
In; 5:55 p IL; L 81 P H. .,rs,t
Trains without marks ran
Sunday. or hO1
Stops only for passengers
connecting roads or olVls-OH'' =.
G Daily, except SATURDAY !!on,srs, OF, VII
stops ID leave passeHs
sionailed, to take paSsensgteIss
2DaiIy 1DaiIy except MOluA'' srA
n.J.FLANDERs' o. +
st. j. & L. c. B. h
In ehsc, Oct. s. 1906 -, =,
ar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a:SSpp.
sAsIMiO:OO m; 2;65 P H. s.rpI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .
EAsT-I0:47 N; o''0 Esp
EAST HARDwIoK-W1i Is : n.
EAsr- l0:SS N; '''S "a
gARDwIoK-WE'T-ss:;DD N.
EAsT-lO:zs u i''O g. PA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19
Are you reading "The Pillar OF
Light" 1t began last week.

Has the article on the Congo Free
State published in our issue of Nov.
5 been considered as serious by you?
1t is serious and the conditions in that
state are a monstrous shame, the
crime of which ought to touch the
heart OF every true American citizen
and spur him on to action.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

The Boston Globe mas been looking
over tue Vermont held for queer
material candidates and fiads i've
possibilities,-Z NJ. Mansur. A len NJ
Fletcher, Joseph a. DeBosr, Clarke @.
Fits and George f.. Prcutv.
1t Is very easy TO cut down this list.
Mansur cannoo get it. DeBoer, iae
business man, would not accent IL
unless IL came without a strus,g,,,
Fits compromised himself during the
campaign last summer. He Is young
and can afford To wait until his toga IA
relieved OF the dust of the cattle
commission complications. His inn
petuous and superficial speeches dur
ing the campaign on this issue cloud
his Immediate political future; but it
must be said Co his credit that his
Official acts since the election have
been in the line with high political
ideals.
This leaves Lieut.. Gov. Proutv and
representative Fletcher in the field.
although neither has formally an
nounced his candidacy. We would
say MIR. Prouty would have the sup
port of the Proctors when the time
comes, and that Mr.. Fietcner,s
strength would be with the people
Rutland Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19

The legislature did a wise thing in
passing the school law as set forth in
this paper several weeks ago. Now
for the formation of the unions this
law permits. Barton, Glover, Iras
burg and Albany would make a good
union for expert supervision of
schools as provided in this act.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19

Mems Shoes, So to $3.50. Boys Shoes. So
to S1.25. Women'S Slices. LOO &c se1.5O.
Misses & Children'S Shoes, 1928 to 51.OO.
Try WI. Douglas EYomen's, Misses anS
Childtren's shoes; for style, fit and wear
they excel other makes.
II ! could take yBgI into my large
factories At BrOckt0H, Mass. ard show
you how carefully WI. DOugIaSshces
are made, you wosIic then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better.
wear longer, and are Of greater Yalae
than any other n7aESS-
Wherever you live, yssE can obtain ~ Z.
Douglas ssioes. His name ard price is stamped
on the borgeuI which protests you against higE
prices and interior shoes. Take no s..JzyE;=
tute. AJAX your dealer fge w. l.. OOugIezssscee
ard insisrapo7 having ttssul-
Fast CoicE EqeistS used; they IPH not WeT SrrsSzf
Write f,Ec illustrated Cafalog OF Fail Sss-ses
w. l. DOUGLAS, BroctctoE-.lSEs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-19


The Alaska Yukon Pacific exposi-
ton to be held in Seattle, Wash, in
the summer of 1909, is out with its
first advertising. the state of Wash
ington is expected to vote $1,000, 900
for the project, Seattle alone raised
in one day s650,000 more than
three dollars for every man, woman
and child in the city, the gov
eminent will be asked to con-
tribute a million, officers have been
elected, weekly budgets of news copy
of four or more pages of typewriter
copy are sent to the newspapers of
the United States, the site of the ex-
position contains $50 acres and work
has already begun on the grounds
And Seattle has no particular event
TO celebrate either, the scheme is an
advertising project. That's the way
TO start an exposition. Here's Yer
mont wondering If she better cele-
brate the discovery of Lake Cham
plain the same year; we have al
talked, the legislature has considered,
the people have feared and the
western exposition has jumped III
ahead and is ready to do things up In
shape and on time. It's not too late
yet, Vermont, if you will appropriate
some money, decide on a location
elect your officers and get things Il
going. The United States govern
ment will not appropriate all it
money for expositions and the frs
come will be'the first served. Unles
immediate and positive steps are takel
the Champlain International celebra
ton may as we'll be given up, for time
money and push are necessary +
make such thing a success, and
failure would be worse than nothing
A proper exposition would be tn
most profitable and far reaching ad
vertising scheme Vermont ever IN
dertook or can hope to have for year
to come. Let's have positive, i'm
mediate and Intelligent action.