davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
A TREAT FOR T0WNSHEND
REALLY rIRsT.oLAss ENTERTAINMENT
IN COMMENCEMENT CONCERT.
Seminary Promises to Guido Itself In serv'
ing the Public This year--somethins
About the Talen, Engaged-The Program
Other Townshend News,

Really drst-elass entertainments come rare
" and at long Intervals 10 the smaller places
and never TOO many of them. TOwnshend -
80 fortunate as TO have q seminary which Is
moi only an educational center for this part
OF the county but which has the name Of pro-
ylding the best 10 be had In It's commence
mcnt program. This year II promises TO be
a little better than usual and the commence
ment concert will be one OF the chief Tea
lures. Henry l.. Southwlek, dean OF the
Emerson college Of oratory In Boston says
''AIr. Bert Poland Is one Of the ablesi most
brilliant, and versatile readers on the plat
form today. His rise In popularity during
the last three seasons has been extremely
rapid and he may be fairly said to stand at
the head Of the younger readers OF Today
His strong dramatic work Is OF high or
der, while his character delineations are de-
llelous and irresistible. lie would make a
great success upon the theatrical stage but
sincerely trust the lyeeum platform wlil
no, lose so good a man.
After concert given al North Adams
Mass, one Of the papers said:
Miss Phinney's work on the harp was
entirely satisfactory, her Rapsodie, by
Schuecker being her best selection The
Young lady Is clever with her chosen instru'
ment, her playing showing the effects OF con
slant and careful practice
The Boston Transcript says Of her reeep'
ton in that city: Miss Phinney's harp
solos called for repeated encores.
This promises to be one Of the best, II
not the best, entertainment that has ever
been presented TO a Townshend audience.
The posters announce the following pro-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
Baptist Bible School Convention.

The SD annual meeting Of the Windham
County Baptist Bible School convention will
be held at the Baptist church in Putney'
Wednesday, June 6. Among the speakers
are l.. W. HawIey Of Brattleboro, Rev. J.
A. Mitchell Of West Braitleboro, Rev. W.
4. Dawson, D. D., Of Burlington and Mrs.
W. A. Ferguson Of Bellows Falls elemen.
tary secretary Of the Vermont Sunday
School association.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL VERMONT Rail WAX
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

Corrected TO october y, 1910,
Subject to change without notice
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows
5.23 a. M, Daily for Springfield, week 4
for New York
7.25 a. M, Week days for New London 1
meets at Millers Falls for Troy; 81 4
mer for Boston.
$50 a. M, Week days for South LoHa1
COZ, a. m, Week days for Springfield
New York. j
1915 a. M, Week days for New Lo5a]
connecting for Boston via Millers Ea1I
Palmer. i
2.2s p. M, Week days for Springfield
New York.
4.l0 p. m, Week days for New Londan
New York via. Norwich Line stsi11
connects at Palmer for Boston. j
4.23 p. m, Daily for Springfield and Y
York. II
5.45 p. M, Week days for South LoA'i
derry.
]. z. BENTLEY,
General Passenger Agent, st. A'I]
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
DUMMERSToN.

Hiram NJ. Fletcher of Claremont, N. H.,
is working for Frank o. Downs.
Jerry j. Dodge is drawing lumber for the
new house he intends to build this summer.
Mrs Leavitt Stark has been visiting her
granddaughter Miss Laura Stark OF Bern
ardston, Mass.
Special exercises were held at the church
in observance of Memorial day. The SER
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
EAST DUMMERsToN.
a Small School Not Needing Consolidation
Pre-Memorial Exercises.

The pre- Memorial exercises in Miss Deni-
sons school Tuesday afternoon were en-
! ioyed by several visitors as well as the
! teacher and pupils themselves who seemed
TO enter into the spirit Of the occasion as
/ each performed an assigned part in the ex'
cellent program selected by the teacher The
fact was demonstrated that small school
can be made both interesting and profitable.
The harmonious feeling between teacher and
/ pupils was very noticeable. State Superin'
| tendent Stone could not even think of con-
sodating this school with others if he knew
how perfectly satisfied the patrons are with
present conditions, but would let well
enough alone.
The program of pre- Memorial exercises
given was as follows:
Scripture, responsive reading.
Memorial, School
Reading, The Meaning of the Day,
John E. Walker
Memory Gem. School
Our Heroes Ernest Ray
Our Flag, Floyd Miller
The United States Flag, Gladys Ray
Reading, The Name of Old Glory,
Edward NJ Robbins
The Soldiers Prayer, Bertha Lahey
The Palmetto and the Pine John E. Walker
Unknown, Ralph Hall
A Decoration Day Piece, James Lahey
Death the Peacemaker, Ruth Robbins
Reading, AT Mission Ridge Ralph Hall
The Heroes of Today, Edward NJ. Robbins
Memory Gems. School
Flag Salute, All
March out Each pupil carried small
United States flag throughout the exercises.
Mrs. Ernest Piper returned Tuesday from
Southampton, Mass
Mrs. E. D. Greenwood of Marlboro, N. H.,
was in town Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Davis and children
spent Sunday in West Chesterfield.
Miss Ella Jennison was the winner of the
prize in the Almond Co.'S voting contest.
Mrs. Alice Stoddard is spending the week
at G. G. Walkers, but will 60 to Braintree
Saturday.
Lowell Patch of Greenfield, Mass, came
Tuesday for visit with his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Patch
Miss Nellie spauding is spending some
time in Gardner, Mass, with her aunt Mrs.
George Colburn.
George Person is boarding at F. NJ.
Downss during the absence of his niece,
Mrs Flora Adams, who is visiting in the
west.
The mumps has reached Dummerston. The
center school is closed, the teacher being
the first victim, and, funny as it may seem,
the Slab Hollowites are scared.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01

Geraldine s, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ladabouche of Rutland fell into East
creek at that place late Friday and was
swept away by the swift current before aid
could be summoned. The little girl was at
tempting to do handstand, following a
lesson from little playmate
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01

Professor G. II. Perkins state geologist,
of Burlington, has placed in the museum at
the state house. Montpelier a beautiful col
lection of lava which he secured last summer
during his visit to the Hawaiian islands The
exhibit is attractively arranged and has al
ready been visited by large number of
people.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
successful Recital by Miss orcssy's Pupils.

Successful Recital by Miss cressy's Pupils
The recital given by the pupils OF Miss
Cressy, assisted by Mrs. Arthur H. Brasof,
soprano; Miss Jean Boyd Sharp, reader, and
Mr., Arthur II. Brasor, baritone, proved to
be one OF the successes Of the school year.
The program was as follows;
Nendelssohn. Trio-Fingal's Cave
Misses Dale, Howe, Greasy.
Buebee, My Prince March
Miss Myrtle Marsh.
Miss Ella Ware.
Wagner, Swan song-Lohengrln
Miss Nellie Dale,
Liza Lehman, Roses AFTER Ram
Arthur Foote,
o swallow, swallow, Flying South
Mrs. IL II. A, Beach,
The Years at the Spring
Mrs Brasor
p,,d tpiano) March
Gaynor tvocaD, The Shoemaker, The Frog
giles Swimming School
Master John Dale
Van Laer In the Boat
Miss Laura Ware.
Behr. Tro-Mazurka
Misses Myrtle Marsh, Laura and Ella Ware.
Reading--Selected,
Miss Sharp.
rnome, Simple Confession
Miss Smith.
Du oryille, Duet--swing Song
Misses Holcomb aud eressy.
Goerdeer. Melody
Mr.. Hodgon.
Ella Horrocks. The Bird and the Rose
CLAYTON Johns, Gypsy John
Mr., Brasor.
Fink Spring Showers
Miss Hazel Taft.
Rubinstein, Hammenoi ostron
Miss johnson.
sjogren Eroiicon
Miss Alice Dale
Jensen, Serenade
Moszkowski, scherzino
Miss May Howe.
The songs by Mr.. and Mrs. Brasor were
highly appreciated by the audience, as were
also the readings by Miss Sharp. Both
Miss Sharp and Mr. Brasor were kind
enough to respond to the encores and gave
the listeners another treat
The players all showed careful training
and did credit to their teacher.
The best of the instrumental selections
were Fingal's Cave by Mendelssohn, played
by Misses Greasy Dale and Howe, Ruben.
STEMS Kammenoi ostron, played by Miss
johnson, aud Moszkowski's scherzino, by
Miss Howe, who played without notes. Miss
Cressy is to be congratulated upon the sue
cess of her work as shown by the recital.
Her address to young men, although an ex'
ira, was most acceptable to those assem-
bled. novel feature Of the recital was
that it was given with no financial end in
view but purely to entertain and please and
to show the work done in the musical de-
partment of the seminary.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01

Eugene Mcintyre. of Dandy has sold $500
acres of woodland in Mount Tabor, Peru and
Landgrove to Stephen C. Clarke of Coopers-
town, n Y, for fish and game preserve.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
TRAINS BOUND NORTH.
RUTLAND RAILROAD TIME TABll

Corrected to May LIST, 1906. Tram. h
Bellows Falls as follows: Daily eAeeF
days unless otherwise noted.
GOING NORTH. =,
$3.50 a. m.-Mixed for Rutland ana n
mediate stations, connee9ins
train for Burlington. ,.,.,i,rt
1900 noon.-Mail for Rutland, buiD''
and st. Adams. .,r I'd
$3.50 p. m.-Green Mountain Flyer iT.lTi
land, Burlington, Montreal pnipI
Ogdensburg and ST. Adams. M
Parlor Car for Burlington anu
real. putt,l
GAS D. m.-Local Express for n D,sasI
Burlington and intermediate ' s'r
1870 p. m.-Night Express Daily !"
tawa, Montreal and the oes spiI1
Ogdensburg daily except
Through sleeper for Montreal, ,s-
6:05 a. m.-Sundays only. PasssHs
Rutland and Burlington: :, .,,n \
Trains arrive at Bellows Fans Nv
North:
2:25 a. might Express Daily
S:12 a. m.-Local from Rutland n ,.spd
1:05 p. m.-Sundays only from hu"'
100 p. m.-Mail from Burlington
3:35 p. m.-Green Mountsin tlyer'
6:40 p. m.-Mixed from Rutland,
GEO. T. JARVIS, General Mal Isri.s
Q. F. DAILY, Passenger Iram O-s ~ gs|
G. A. NIMM0, General Passens'
Rutland, Vt,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
Last Weeks Baseball.

Owing to rain, only innings were played
in the game last week Thursday between l..
&. $. and a team from Saxtons River calling
themselves The Pirates. II began TO rain
before the game was fairly started, which
seemed to dampen the ardor Of the pirates
for at the end Of the third inning, when
play was given up, the score was % to in
favor Of L. g. s. This was largely due to
The visitors inability to hold the ball.
For the first few innings it looked as If
the game last Saturday, Townshend VS.. Hill.
dreth's printers, might be not far from a
tie as the teams seemed evenly matched.
About the third inning, however, the Towns
bends got onto the balls which resulted in
a score OF Is to s in their favor. The
teams were composed of the following play
ers: Printers-T. Clune, c.; Chandler, S.;
johnson. 8, run; Sanders, 2, l run, Wood.
ard, l. l run; Cray, IT,; Wood, cf.; Watrous,
IT.. run; J. Clune, p, run total runs, D.
Townshends---William Sparks, c., runs;
H. Sparks, /, runs; osgood, ., runs
Rand, 8, . runs; Blood. IT,, l run; Phillips
cf. runs; Stone, RI, Lawrence SIS. l run;
ODER, p, . runs; total runs, Is.
A game was played on Reeds field on the
afternoon of Decoration day between l.. G..
S. and West Townshend. Score, IA to 10,
in favor Of l.. G. S.. The score by innings
L. G. s., OO9 o 3 o x-14
W. Townshend- l 3 l 10
Runs H. Phillips, B. Phillips, ober, Niles
., Benson ?, Snyder 2, Albee, Culver ?,
Osgood, Wheeler, Iennison, Chamberlain
Eddy, Houghton, Pike 8.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01

who took part 50 well IN the exercises sus
little Camilla Franklin ~ she held the nag
for the salute and Richard Davis a. he made
his first speech In school were very WIN
ming, while the little son Of william SPARKS
and Amos Pufler deserve honorable mention
for the distinct and pleasing way IN whleh
they spoke their parts
only two veterans, Fayette Cook and
Henry Miles, were present, Mr. Miles gave
nm address brief but 10 the point, ON The
significance OF the Flag aud after the exer'
Uses he aud Mr.. Cook marched with the
school children to the cemetery and decorate
ed the graves Of rs soldiers.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
A W0MAN'S ORDEAL
BREADS DOCTORS QUESTIONS
Thousands Write to Mrs pi aaaa,a lynn ss
Mass, and Receive sssn, t and Free V''

There can be no more terrible ordeal
,o delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than 10 be Obliged to answer certain
Questions In regard TO her private ills,
avn when those questions are asked
Inv her family physician, and many
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-01
WARNER HOUSE
WINE STORl
Pfaf's Lager, per case S'sU
Sterling Xxx Ale, per case L3O
Sterling Xxx Porter, per case, -h20

~ ra,rons TO compare beer ale and porter with Others
We ask our P"''O" y AZ the figure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-15
Edison Theatre

The Nonparclt Comedy Company
will appear this evening in new
laughable comedy entitled Madame
Paths Farewell Tour" This company
will also present a big bill OF vaude.
Vile spoclaltios that will continue the
remainder OF the week There will be
an entire new show commencing Mon.
day. February 18th. aud a complete
change 10 the bill Thursday. February
22d.
Don't miss Saturdays special matt.
nee. consisting OF The Devil and the
Dolllc." also Foxy Grandpa" a beau.
tiful musical connolly This play will
amuse the children and please every
one. Children under i2 years. cents.
Watch for the announcement OF next
weeks new and big bill Prices a.
usual, 10 cents,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-15

es a plot Of unusual dramatic value,
and during the presentation of the
play numbers ofdelightful singing and
dancing features are introduced. "Yon
Yonson" was written by the late Gus
Heegen. who was also the first actor
seen in the clever character part This
season the role is interpreted by Mr.
Earl X. Mitchell, who was especially
brought over from Sweden by Man
ager p. J. Kennedy An entirely new
scenic outfit has been provided for
this season and one Of the best com
panies engaged which has ever come
out of New York in a character play.
Il includes. among others. such well
known artists as Adelaide Byrd. Violet
Holmes. vsnie Atherton. Ida Warner,
Julia Gilmore. sidney Craven. Kraft
Walton. Clinton Maynard r. II. Ben.
der, l.. II. weimich. J. E. Mack, George
Warren and J. +. Powers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-15
State News

Earl Lucloey has been elected man.
sgcr Of the Eugene high school base
ball team.
Tho Eugene Commercial Club Il
taking steps to erect a public library
In that city.
Horse lovers OF Corvallis and vlclni.
~ are planning on holding a horse
show at tha { place early In tho
spring
Troop A. o. n. a.. stationed az Leb-
anon. IL TO be dlsbandcd. by order OF
tlo adjutmtgcnoral. because Il Ia
found impossible by the commanding
onicor 20 recruit the troop TO tho rc-
quircd strength.
Q. n. Iogsdon, an omployo OF the
railroad company. near Jefferson Mon.
day fell about 20 feet upon tho rocks
below a bridge upon which no was
working. and both arms and ono leg
were broken. aud other serious In
iurlos sustained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-15

MI Angel Harvey smith, freu
schwab DEM. p. W. Mess. judges;
H. d. Manning CDem.). Neal Cooley. J
A. Elmer clerks.
Salem No. w. II. Byars, r. p.
Walker (Dcm), H. A. johnson, Jr.,
iudgcs; ?. r. Davis (Dcm.), X. l..
Southwick. Dave Pugh, Jr, clerks
Salem No. e-(First scD George p.
Litchacld. q. q. Cans, J. r. Linn,
(Dcm.). judges; T. +. Cau6cld (Dcm.)
John Mill. Henry Hubbard, clerks.
tsecond aeO-A ~ Moorcs. r. d. Hol.
man, William stcuslof, judges Geo
Rose tDcmD r. A. Turner. p. A. Bak.
or, clerks
Salem No. "A Oesnor, Gideon
stolz. John Gray (Dcm.), judges; W. II.
Cook (Dem). George Gray, Fred Dur.
cite, clerks
Salem No. t-(FiTsl ssD-w. q.
Hubbard p. J. swadord, Louis Laeh'
mund (Dcm.), judges Harry Albert
/ H(Dcm.), Henry vandcvert, J. Q. Good
ale Jr, clerks. (socond sct)-w. 3
low, George Griswold (Dem.), A. T..
waln. Judges James Godfrey (Dem.) y,
A. A. Lee, J. =. Hughes clerks
salem No. 5-R o. Donaldson, II. @.
Fletcher (Dem), George c. WIN,
Judges p. l.. Frazier (pem), II. l.
Brown, Joseph n. Saith, clerks.
Salem No. CA. d. Wheeler, william
Frost. H. 5. Glmble lDemJ. judges;
W H. Dalrymple (peml, J, 81. Baker.
b. IA shafer clerks.
Salem No. "A. paue, II, 3. Rad
elih, Henry Shoemaker (Dem,), judges
Fred West (Dem), ", =. BuekueF, y.
d. Elliott. clerks
Salem, East-L. Hsbson, Jahn sut
ter, John Caplinger (Dem), judges
Thomas HemphFeys (Dem.l, b, A. Al.
france, NJ. Hohl, clerks,
SCOTS Mills Maulding, James
Smith (Dem), T. NJ Dunageu, judges
stephen KoFb (Dem.), Fred DrageF'
Emmitt Miekoek, clerks.
sidney. 7. Beekwith, Charles My
ers (Deml, II. p. Nye. judges; p.
Todd Deml, Henry Palmer Z. b.
Cochran, clerks.
Silver Falls-D. A. VangoFdeF, s, +.
Arnold (Dem.), W. W. Neal, judges
Joha Rossell (Dem.), Jay Bleakney,
John Kimsey. clerks
silverton, North-s. T. Hobart, @.
w. Morley (Dem,), @. d. Boweni
Judges Joseph Jennings (Dem.), Mar
tin Hanson, c. W. Younggrsn, clerks.
silyeFton. sOuth-A. Thompson, NJ
|M Elliott CDem), p T, Hicks. judges:
In. Y. Mcclellan (Deml. sam Brown
In d. knight. James Finley. clerks.
silyerton-P. l. Blackerby G.. A
Book. j. II. Brooks (Dem) judges; NJ
4 A. ID. Gardner. JOs. r. Miller, / De
Guire Dem). J. b. Drake, d. v
Vaughn, clerks.
81. Paul.. L. Cook, P. Mullen, j
/ n. GoOding (Dem.), judges s. II. Cole
man (Dem), J. 8 Mcdonald John p
Davidson, clerks.
stayton-J II. Porter J. p. Dayie
Il s. Lambert. A. c. stowell. clerks.
sublimity-E. @. Denny, !. B. Carter
W. H. Downing, judges Jos Otter, II
+. King, NJ W. Hunt, clerks.
Turner'S. W. Read, L. C. Cava
naugh (Dem.), b. r. Robertson, judg
es; r. o. Thomas (Dem.), J.. L. Mar
tin, U. c. Lonsworth. clerks.
Woodburn-First sot)-GeoTge W
whitney, Nick se0llard, 8. c. Berry
judges; Eugene MeGrath (Dem.), X. NJ
Hicks, J. J. Hall, clerks. (Seeond set
IN. D. Brown, Henry Layman' Gran
Corby (Dem.), judges Grover Iod'
| (Dem.), Eugene MoshbeTger, GeoTg'
Landon, clerks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-15

Frank wicks tho il.yearold son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. wioks. OF Al
bany. while attempting TO board =
freight train at Millorsburg Tuesday
missed his hold and was crushed 10
death beneath tho wheels. Tho train
was going at tho rate OF rs miles an
hour. Young wlcka was ono OF the
sandwich boys at tho Albany depot
Tho University Of Oregon basketball
team will play a game with a crack
team from Rod Wing MINI. February
Goth. at Eugene The members OF the
team are representing tho order OF
Red Men OF tho state OF Minnesota.
and are making a tour OF the North
west Only thrco games win be played
with Oregon teams. these being tho
teams al Dallas. Corvallis and Eugo-c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-15
Judges and Clerks Of election.

The llst Of judges and clerks Of elcc.
ton. as revised by the county court, is
aB follows;
Aumwilie-C. =. Van Nuys, william
Darby (Dcm), J. =. Lewis, judges
William simpson (Dcm.), J. d. Craig,
George Spencer, clerks
Auroa-Andrcw Fry, Louis webcrt,
Walter Grim, judges; Adam Mishlcr
(Dom.), A. II. Will, Albert Kraus,
elcrks.
Breltenbush-J. A, W Heidceke,
John outerson, A. Mulkey (Dem.) },
Judges r. n. Hoover (pom.), J. NJ.
Donsmoro, ?. W. s,ahlman, clerks
Brooks-M. l.. Jones, d. s. Ruggles,
George II. Finnyy (Dem.), judges VIII
liam II. Egan (Dem.), Clyde 7. Bonneyr
Alex Harold. clerks
Butteyine-Fred Bents, James p
Fener (Dem.), Glen c, caFothers
Judges A. A. Crisell (Dem.), Laurence
Murray, =. A. NJ. Cone, clerks.
Champoeg-P r. Osborn, w. r. Ne
Kay (Dem,), James Smith, judges W
T. Coleman (Dem), Henry A. Zornl
John Seollard. clerks.
Chemawa- (First seD-D. W. Mat
Nhews, Charles ThaekeF, Lewis sayage
(Deml. judges; n. o. Baker. (Dem)
j. A. Jefferson, r. A.Pruilt clerks. (see.
ond ssD-J o. BeaFdsley, Harvey
Walker (Dem), ~ r. Williamson,
judges II. f. HeFren (Den), Lloyd T.
Reynolds James winstarley, clerks.
Hkhorn-R. b. MoFehouse, c, H.
Rains (Dem), T, l., Pope, judges
George Koeneke (Dem.), Lyle O.
Smith, p. L. Darling, clerks.
Fairfeld-T. A. DitmaT, John Saw.
age (Dem.), William Hannegan, judg
esi +. p Keene (Dem), James lmlah
J. W. Fahey, clerks.
Gsrvais-w. 8. Taylor, J. D. Smith
| (Dem.) J. ". ZeigleF, judges r. A
Mangold (Dem.), A. r, siegmund
Harrison Jones, clerk.
Horeb-L. c. BrotheFton, W. +
Clark (Dem.), William BsTtTam, iudg
ss; Charles Work (Dem.), W. II, Ram
bo +. A. Thompson, clerks.
Howell-GroyeT Simmons, A. B. w
Hughes (Dem.)i d. W, Smith, judges
John Waltman (Dem.), C. o. Rice, J
lN. Miller, clerks.
Hubbard-w. T. Grim, A. Coy''
! DEM, C. NJ. CFittenden, judges J, A
Dimiek (Dem), II. A. Hinkle, Charlie
Lsmbeke, clerks,
Jeferson-C. NJ Smith, n. II, Doty
Otto Schultz (Dsm), judges Gle'
lBilyeu (Dem) Frank C, Pate, W. ;
LOoney, clerks.
Liberty-(First set)-H. s. Poisal
s. s. Brownell (Dem.), W. II. Black
Judges; j. B. Parker (Dem.), Ed. Jory
William MeGnehrist, clerks, (seeon'
set)-A. l.. West, John Pemberton, A
| d. Pettyjohn (Dem.), judges G. NJ
NOTis (Dem.), Roy Omharti W. H. "'e
benhorst, clerks
Macleay-w. b. McAllister, 7. A
Jones. (Dem.). C. j. RamsdOn, judges
Russell Painter (Dem), r. w Craie
A. J. Patton, clerks.
Marion-J. Z. Roberts, f. Z. LIB,
! (Dem.), S. H. Russell, judges john d
Rhoten (Dem.), W. ]. Hadley, GeoTg
Keeeh, clerks
Mehama-G. P. Terrell, F. NJ Tay
Tor, samuel Cox (Dem.), judges J. d
Pennebaker, (Dem-), Frank siegmun'
Gaylord Berringer, clerks.
Monitor. T. Ross, II. Z. klie
Dem.), Charles 4. Mckee, judges 9
W. Vedder (Dem.), Charles Rubey' !
r. White, clerks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-15
YON
YON-
SON
The Quaint Swede Who Has
Delighted Thousands,
Here Friday Night

The original, the most typical and
the most successful Of all Swedish
American fialect plays is "Yon Yon.
son" which comes to the Grand Opera
House Friday, the 16th.
II Is a comedy drama which posses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-15

And harTassed by a bad eOughi Use
Ballard's Horehound SYRUP IL viii
secure you sound sleep and eject
prompt and radical cure. For sale By
ID. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-15
500 Reading for soc.

Madame Zazell greatest living
elaiVoyant. State street. next Edison
theatre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-11
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEZ VIGO, No tA4
M a VA G UEZ

Situado este estabecmiento en- ell centre
de Ia ealle M6udez Vieo, con un jaydiu al
frente, es oil one reune msyores ventsjas
comodidaaes para los seiiores yiajeros, y
= que rue. n .on ne iores habitaciones fres-
Gas, Vehtiladaa, m"guldcos banos duchas
EV- C9midas { todas horas "a