davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-10
THE CErTRAL HOUSE,

Improvements and nine rooms edded
this season. Excellent table. fine spring
water. Reasonable rates Address for
circular and terms. A. =. ROWE. prom
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-10
c,,rE HOUSE. Orunou,s. se

Situated on high clin, every room
table. Vegetables. milk and eggs sup
plied daily from the hotel farm. Al
dress f. T. WEARE Proprietor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-10
THE ARLINGTON.

On high ground; fine ocean views;
large rooms. hot and cold water; fish,
ing. bathing. Booklets
LIZZIE S. CLEAYES. Prop. y.
-rf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-10

THE OUTLOOK, Georges Mills, N. IT.
overlooking Sunapee Lake near
steamboat landing; fishing. boating
outdoor sports.
GEORGE II. GOULD, Prop.
m2J-5f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-10
HOTEL PARK FIELD,
TWIN LAKE VILLA AND COTTAGES

TWIN LAKE VILLA AND COTTAGES.
beautifully situated in the central
Iake region OF New Hampshire on the
shore OF Little Lake Sunapee. Bathing.
canoeing, Fishing. Golf. Tennis. etc.
Ierms moderate. For further particu-
lars address HENRY w. KIDDER. New
London. ~. III.
m25-sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-10
THE AsQUAM. Hoiderne.., n. i
THE COLUMBIA,
kennebunkport, Maine.

Enlarged and remodeled: fine ocean
view: perfect plumbing and drainage;
baths; deep sea fishing. etc. Booklets
GEO. Il STEVENS. Prop.
m11-Sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-10

wINNECOETTE HOUSE, weirs, N. III.
Quiet, homelike. Finest locauon on
Lake Winnipesaukee. An ideal family
hotel. Low rates for June.
J. N. w. KENNoN. Prop.
m11l0f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-10
HOTEL TAMwORTH,

Tamworth, ". u.
Omen June 18th to oct LIST. Most de.
sirable location In the mountains, near
ssf'"' j. II MARTIN. Prop.
mii-sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-10
THE ONTO. Lgunauit. n

THE ONTO, Cxunquit. Ne.
High elevation. fishing. boating.
games, etc. Private suites and baths.
Perfect drainage June TO October
Booklets. KNIGHT 4 MERRILL,
Proprietors
mil sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-10

The ORIENT HOUSE, Kenrsarge, N. H.
Near famous Mt Kearsarge. Most
beautiful pine grove near by Will open
under new management June i. 1905.
Address JOHN ROSS. Kearsarge. n. II:
m11-10f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-10
WATERBURY HOTEL waterbury. VI.

WhltfbUhI hUItl
An ideal place among the Green
HIS OF Vermont. Nearest railroad
point TO Mt. Mansfield and Camefs
Hump, two OF Vermonts highest noun
tain peaks. Hotel recently remodeled
and improved; first-class service; write
for booklets.
J. c. FARRAR, Prop.
1851
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03

For SALE: My six-room house and
one lot on Lakeview st. Will sell at
bargain. H. L. Smith. 26-4t-pd
The Helping Hand society of Nc
Cormick Lake, will meet with Mrs.
Elizabeth Craig on the afternoon of
Wednesday, May 9.
Trees are being planted on the
boulevard of the school property. Ce-
ment curbing will soon be laid and
other improvements made.
May sale of muslin underwear,
snow white petticoats with flmy lace
for dressy wear, dainty corset covers
and extra wide night robes in all
styles at Blied's.
G. ]. Beaver, former manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Co., left
Sunday night for Grand Forks, N. D.,
to work for the Western Union
Telegraph Co.
Moving time is here. l will move
your goods and guarantee satisfaction.
Phone 2O4. Mayberry the drayman.
Rev. H. v. Adams preached the an.
niversary sermon for the I. O. O. F.
to large audience Sunday night. II
was mastery effort.
The progressive farmer is going to
plant q lot of corn this year. To raise
corn successfully you must have the
right kind of machinery to plant and
cultivate it. We have it at reduced
prices, G. D. Marshall & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03
SALE

In order to sell the recently voted for
bonds and for other valid reasons the
Council has decided that it would be
for the best interest for the village and
all persons owning property therein to
sell what is known as the Village Hall
property, provided satisfactory offer
is received. The description of this
property is Lot 2, except the East Is
feet of same, and Lot 8, both in Block
10 in the original town site of Village
of Brooton, Stearns County, Min
nesota. The said real estate and all of
the buildings thereon, except the fix
lures and lookup are offered for sale
to the highest bidder. All bids must
be accompanied by certified check OF
$1,000. 90, placed in an envelope, sealed
and marked "Village Hail. This
must be placed in an another envelope
and addressed to Albert Nelson, Re-
corder. One and all bids will be open
ed at meeting of the Village Council
to be held May 18th, 1906, and the
council does herein reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
w. STUART LEEcH,
President.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03

Business is run for profit.
When men cannot make a profit
out of their business they stop
and go into bankruptcy. All
the wealth of the world is simply
accumulated profits.
The creamery business is Just
the same as any other. All in
dependent creameries buy their
milk and cream from the farm
ers and absorb the profits them
selves. That is legitimate.
The reason that while farmers
produce a large share of the
wealth of the world and have less
of it themselves than anybody
else, is because they permit
others to absorb the profits of
their labor.
The Sauk Lake Creamery
company is a farmers institu-
ton, owned by farmers, managed
by farmers, and all the PROFITS
of the business outside of le-
gitimate expenses goes right
back into the farmers pocket.
Why donate profits to others
when you can keep them your
self? Think this over and you
will decide to do business with
the Sauk Lake creamery. Bear
in mind that if the farmer could
save the profit other people make
on his productions he could
wear diamonds anil ride in auto
mobiles.
You have an opportunity to
keep the profits on your cows in
your own pockel. Don't you
think you had better embrace
the opportunity4
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03

Dumping grounds on the Chase
place, north side of the river. Per-
mission granted to dump sll garbage
there. T. w. Gallagher. 26-3t-p
We offer the greatest bargains in
suits at $3.50 shown this season.
Many have been priced at $1S, $40 and
$25.00. The styles and materials in
clude the most popular of the season.
Blied's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Riley and baby
daughter left for Minot, Wednesday,
where they will make their home.
They will visit Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Vessey, in Minneapolis, few days
before going to their home.
WANTED: Gentleman or lady with
reference, to travel by rail or with a
rig, for firm of $3.50, 10000 capital.
Salary ST. ,072.O0 per year and expenses;
salary paid weekly and expenses ad-
vanced. Address, with stamp, Jos.
A. Alexander, Sauk Centre, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Martin and
three children of Lead, s. D., are the
guests of Mr.. Martins sister, Mrs.
James Ingram. They expect to re-
main several weeks.
II you are going to move this spring
make arrangements with me to haul
your goods. Mayberry the drayman.
Phone 2W.
L. L. Baxter, Judge OF this district,
stopped ever in this city for few
hours on his way from holding court
in Long Prairie. He was accompanied
by his reporter but we have vowed
never to try to write his name unless
he furnishes us with printed key.
Kusba & Zelt have the finest sausage
outfit, consisting of six horsepower
gasoline engine and a Buffalo Silent
meat chopper. They make a specially
of sausage manufacture.
q. A. Lindbergh of Little Falls was
in the city on Friday. Mr.. Lindbergh
has taken the contract of retiring
congressman Buckman. He ex-
pressed himself as in every way salts
fed with the outlook as far as he had
investigated.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03
A SPLENDID LIFE CLOSED,
Col. B1dgeman Stricken With Paralysis and
Death Follows. One Of the Early
Settlers Of Sauk Centre---
Fought Through the
Civil War.

The funeral of Col. Elliott Bridgeman
was held Tuesday forenoon from the
Congregational church. The funeral
ceremonies were conducted by the
Masons and the interment was in the
Greenwood cemetery, where Col.
Bridgeman was laid to rest beside his
first wife who died in 1886 and was the
first person buried in Greenwood
cemetery. His death was the direct
result of a paralytic stroke which ne
suffered Sunday morning, and died
the same day. He had had two light
strokes some time before.
Mr.. Bridgeman was born in Belcher-
town, Mass, on May z, 1880, and was
therefore in his seventy-sixth year at
the time of his death. In 1852 he
married Elizabeth Dutton, a sister of
Judge Dutton, formerly OF this city.
Two children were born to them, a
boy and girl, both of whom died
while Col. Bridgeman was away during
the Civil War.
When war broke out in 1861, he
enlisted in the 31st Mass. Volunteers
and saw active duty for four years.
He had an enviable war record and
gained great distinction while serving
in Louisiana. After our forces got
possession of Ft. Pike Col. Bridgeman
was put in command. The rebels
were determined to get past and sent a
flag of truce and offered Col. Bridge
man $25, 900 in gold it he would allow
them to run the blockade with single
boat, which of course he would not
accept. He was transferred from IT.
Pike to Little Rock, and there after the
war closed, acted as manager of a
railroad running into Little Rock for
several years.
In 1871, Mr.. and Mrs. Bridgeman
came to this city and entered into
partnership with r. A. White who
came only year before from the same
town in Massachusetts,, and they
took charge of the Eastern House,
now known as the Central Hotel.
Latter he with S. Pendergast and
Capt. Oakford bought mill in Todd
Co. and lumber yard in this city.
For several years after this he was
engaged in the lumber business with
v. A. Whipple, finally selling out his
interest to Mr.. Whipple and moving
to Little Falls. Here he bought the
mill now owned by the Weyerhatiser
company. From Little Falls he went
back to his old home in the East and
four years ago moved to Tacoma,
where he lived until his death.
Col. Bridgeman enjoyed the dis
tinction of being highly respected and
loved by all who knew him we'll and
he had many friends in this city who
mourn his death. An especially sad
thing in connection with the death of
this estimable man is that his wife is
critically ill and therefore no relative
could accompany the body to its final
resting place. Mr.. Bridgeman is the
last of the Bridgeman family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03
FOR SALE

My house and ten acre lot one-fourth
mile west of the city limits. If pur-
chased right away can be had for $500,
also my lot No. 80, consisting of three
and one-half acres in Hoboken, join
ing Mr.. Woodruff's on the south, can
be had at a reasonable price. Apply
to Mr.. w. J. Holmes, R. F. D. No. 8.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03
DR.. H. F. HENNEMAN
DENTIST
S.Gss.os: Staiss os:f Bank Sauk Centre
PLANT SORGHUM.

! will be prepared to manufacture
your sorghum next fall at my place in
Hoboken, Sauk Centre. Twenty
years experience. Plant the Mime
sofa Amber cane seed. Seed to be had
at Bishops grocery store. Plant about
May 10th, mark ground same as corn,
plant 2 feet apart in rows, or 10
grains to the hill. Scrape around the
hill as soon as it appears above ground
and you will have but little trouble in
keeping it clean.
12-4t F. A. Gordon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03

the Slbley expedition and participated
in the campaigns against the Indians,
taking part in the engagements at
Birch Coolie, Fort Ridgely, Big
Mound and other places.
In 1868 the company was ordered
south, Mr.. Bohall accompanying it.
They stopped for time at St. Louis
and later participated in the battle at
Memphis, being assigned to the right
wing of the 10th Corps under Gen.
A. J. Smith. The company also took
part in the battle of Tupelo, the battle
of Nashville and in the pursuit of
Gen. Hood.
Mr.. Bohall was honorably dis
charged in August, 1865, and returned
to Monticello where he continued to
reside until 1866 when he moved to
West Union, Todd county. In 1902
he retired from active labor and came
to Sauk Centre where he has resided
ever since. He was married to Julia
E. Mantle in New York in 1855. Five
children were born of this marriage,
Mrs. Frances l. Tanner. of Fisher;
Charles E. Bohall of St. Paul; Merit
G. Bohall of Seattle, Washington;
Howard II. Bohall who died in 1890,
and one son who died in infancy.
Losing his first wife he married again
in 1884 to Mrs. Amanda M. Nottage at
Long Prairie, MINI. One daughter
was born of this marriage, who died
at tender age.
Mr.. Bohall is survived by his wife
and three children and one brother,
Nathan Bohall of Harrisville, N. Y,
and two sisters, Mrs. Mary L. Nc
Murtrie of Cass Lake, and Mrs.
Matilda Vaughan of Natural Bridge,
N. Y.
The funeral was held at the M. E.
church in this city April 3Oth at 1:3O
P. NJ, the Rev. H. V. Adams officiat-
ing. He was buried in Silver
Creek cemetery in West Union Town
ship.
The B. R. Palmer Post of this city
took charge of the ceremonies and the
following acted as pail bearers: D.
Cleveland, H. Fielding, M. L. Webb,
Henry Garfield, w. Benner and A. H.
Busch, all fellow members of the
G. A. R.
The relatives and friends present
from out of the city were: Mrs. Henry
Tanner of Fisher; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene G. Bohall and Glenn of st.
Paul; VIM. J. Nottage of Faribault;
Geo. w. and ]. P. Nottage of Kasson;
G. M. Smith of Osakis; and many old
friends and neighbors of the deceased
who had lived at West Union and
Ashley.
The G. A. R. passed the following
resolutions in his memory:
WHEREAS the Supreme Commander
has seen fit in His wisdom to transfer
Comrade Charles F. Bohall from
B. r. Palmer Post, No. 40, G. A. R.,
to the Grand Army above, therefore
RESOLVED, that we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the family and
friends and humbly submit to the
will of the Great Commander above.
w. Benner,
D. Cleveland,
H. Garfield,
Committee,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03
CHARLES F. B0HALL


AS noted in last weeks Herald
Charles Farr Bohall died in this city
on April 26, 1906, at 2:45 P. M. of
pneumonia.
Deceased was born in Jefferson
county, New York. in 1881, and resided
there until 1857, when he came to St.
Paul. He resided at Cottage Grove
and Monticello till 1866 when he
moved to West Union.
He enlisted in the 7th Minn. Vol.
Infantry at St. Cloud in 1862, becom-
ing a member of Co. "I'' aud served
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03

Wall Paper.
| Room Moulding.
Paint.
Enamel.
varnishes.
Brushes.
AIabastine.
| Frescoat.
Floor Paint. g
Floor Varnish.
DustIess Oil.
Linseed Oil.
Carriage Paint.
Wagon Paint.
Turpentine.
| Stains.
Hardait Finish.
Turpentine SheIIae.
Complete line at
Fiesier e. McNeice.
Call No. IS for fire wood of any kind.
Mrs. Yarno went to Osakis, Satur.
day.
Mrs. Waters of Osakis, was in town,
Saturday.
Mrs. O. H. Wollcott went to Mime
apolis Wednesday, where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Lew Vessey.
Walking Skirts in the new King
Edward greys. Mohair skirts in white,
navy and black at $4.95 at Blieds.
For SALE OR RENT: Modern house
of six rooms. Apply to L. R. Barto.
22-tf
The six yeariold son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Martin, who are guests at the
Ingram home on Main Street, is very
i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Win Reflex returned to her
home in Grafton, N. D., Monday,
after few days visit here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Capser.
T. G. Mandt wagons and Keller
wagons. Get our prices before buy
ing. G. D. Marshall & Co.
Jack Exline, of Minneapolis. visited
friends here over Sunday. He
occupied his old place in the choir at
Episcopal Church, Sunday morning.
Rev. H. V. Adams delivered lec-
ture in Hutchinson last Frieay. He is
getting in great demand as lecturer.
He lecture this week Wednesday at
Spencer SD.
The library grounds are being inn
proved by leveling and planting trees
and trees are being placed along some
of our principal streets.
For SALE CHEAP: A single seated
buggy with pole. The buggy is nearly
new, used only four months. Call
on J. G. Schenk at the old stand.
Mr.. Capser has received word from
his SOD, Jos. Capser, Jr., at Grafton,
N. D., that work is very plentiful in
that part of the country. Upon his
arrival he found several jobs awaiting
him.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03
LOCAL NEWS

Raymond Dean returned from Min
neapolis Tuesday.
Bologna sausage at 7c per pound at
Kusba & Zelt's meat market.
Fred Dimond expects to leave on
Monday for Spokane, Wash.
Sailor hats just arrived at Miss
Mayberry's.
Mrs. James A. Norris is quite
seriously ill.
VIM. Douglas, the old soldier from
Padua, was in the city Saturday.
Call on the Ingram Lumber Co. for
boat lumber. We have it.
London-gray mixture Sc inches
wide, suitable for coats and suits ST. 90
per yd. Blied's.
Mrs. Westlake, of st. Paul arrived
Sunday and has taken charge of the
Western Union Telegraph Office.
FoR RENT: Seven room house with
good barn, on Ash street. Inquire of
August Priebe or at Herald Office.
Cream Cotton Bedford Cord, some
thing new for skirts and shirtwaist
suits, 36 inches wide at 25c per yd. ia
Blied's.
John Barren went to Morris and
Breckenridge for two weeks visit with
his brothers ]. w. of Morris, and
VIM, of Breckenridge.
Mrs. Edwin Christie of Os axis, re-
turned to her home on Sunday after a
short visit with he rmother, Mrs. j. A.
Douglas.
Misses Pearl Caughren, Mary
Woodbury., Nell Mccormick and
David Caughren drove to Osakis,
Saturday, returning the same day.
Children's hats-the latest patterns
for the little ones, at Miss Mayberry's.
"Does God send Earthquakes and
Cyclones as Judgment" will be the
subject Sunday evening at the
Methodist church. Morning subject,
"Does God Forget9"
Edward Nugent, real estate man of
Belgrade, was in the city Saturday.
He was on his way to look over some
Canadian lands that he is interested
in.
Most farmers and farmers folks dote
on a nice piece of bologna sausage to
eat with their lunch when they come
to town. Kusba & Zelt have the finest
made at &c per pound.
Miss Pulitzer, of Rockford, ILL.,,
visited friends here, on Monday.
G. E. Moore, the Standard Oil Agent,
has rented the Doolittle house, on
Main Street and will take possession
this week.
P. H. McGarry and John King of
Walker and John Riley of Bemidji
took dinner at the Palmer on Friday.
They were on their way to Fergus
Falls where they had been summoned
as grand jurors for the United States
Court.
Ed Power --"Y U No Ed has
severed his connection with the Emer-
son Implement Company and accepted
position with the Moline Company
of Moline, ILL.,, and left for that city
on Saturday. He expects Mrs. Powers
to join him as soon as he settles on a
location.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Thacker, oi
Glenwood we're the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Melvin Scherffius, over
Sunday. G. w. took the train fol
home Monday bnt Grandma will re-
main for time to mind the baby.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03

Have you weakness of any kind
stomach, back, or any organs of the
body? Don't dope yourself with
ordinary medicine. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the supreme curative
power. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03
Our Corset
Success

is due to two facts-first, that we
insist that the purchaser select Ithe
corset best adapted for her figure
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03

The relatives wish to express through
the Herald their appreciation of
the many kind acts of the members of
the G. A. B., Relief Corps and others
who through their helpfulness have
lightened the burden.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03

Have you pains in the back, infiam-
nation OF any kind, rheumatism,
fainting spells, indigestion or consti-
patton, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes you well, keeps you we'll.
35 cents. Hanson s. Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03
Farm for Sale.

200 acres, two miles south of city of
Sauk Centre. Price $35 per acre with
one-third of crop. Enquire of
5-8t s. G.. Barnard.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03
NOTICE

NOTICE
To anyone wanting the services of
frst-class veterinary this spring will
do we'll to drop DR.. George Rennicks a
card and he will call on you promptly.
Address Sauk Centre, Mimi. Ap 26-4t.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03
TO INK USERS

TO INK USERS
We are prepared to furnish you with
the best black ink at 25c quart; 15c
pint. Bring in your bottles and get
them filled at Fiesler & McNeice.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03

exactly why this corset is the one for
YOU. Shall we have that pleasure?
Our corset sales ladies are at your
service.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03
For Sale

Full blood and grade Holstein bull
calves. Also few fresh cows. 0. s..
Cass.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03
The
Henderson

We've tried many
makes but never
have we found one
with as many
good qualities as
this make. In
three minutes we
ao~ eh@- -0,,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03

second, that we
sell the most
stylish, comfor-
table and durable
corset that can be
procured
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-05-03

For SALE: My six-room house and
one lot on Lakeview st. Will sell at
a bargain. II. L. Smith. 26-4t-pd
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-06
DESERT CORN FOR MELONS.
More Money Made from Juicy Fruit
Say Oklahoma Farmers.

Lawton, Ok.-The greatest water
melon shipping station of the south
west is Cement, Ok, small town on
the Frisco railroad, 80 miles east oil
Lawton. The shipping OF this sea-
sons crop began two weeks ago and
to date 100 cars have been shipped to
Kansas City, st. Louis and Denver.
Before the season closes more than
500 cars will have been shipped. In
radius of few miles OF Cement
there are 700 acres planted in melons
this year. The average production to
the acre is 500 melons, or about naii
car load.
The melons placed on the track at
Cement bring the producers an aver
age of $50 per acre. At this rate there
will be shipped from that point this
year $4,000 melons that will place IN
the pockets Of the producers $95,OOo.
Recently there was a scarcity Oh
cars and during the few days inter.
yening between the last shipment ana
the arrival of more cars 10000 melons,
or 20 car loads, were piled along the
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-06
REMARKABLE RANCH HOUSE IN
WILDs OF WYOMING.
Has Finer Cut Glass, China and Silver
Than Any Other House In State
Hostess lie Refined
and Educated.

Lander, Wyo.-A little one-story,
six-room log ranch house in Wyoming,
with sage brush land stretching away
from 1t In all directions and with only
a numbering mountain stage coach
drawn by four horses connecting 1t
with the outside world, has in 1t more
and finer cut glass, china and silver
than any other house, public or pri-
vate, in this state
Arapahoe boasts not near fifty souls
all told. But the traveller going by
stage from Lander to Shoshone Will
find It's ranch house an uncommonly
good one at which to stay overnight,
for Mrs. Becker, its gracious hostess
does not spend all her money en- orna'
ments for her table. She always
makes enough to pay the salaries OF
two first-class Chinese cooks and TO
supply her table with delicacies.
Many ranch houses look neither
more nor less inviting from the out
side than does this one. Dirt, poor
food, cracked dishes, wretched serv'
ice and insufferably bad beds compose
the accommodations. The traveller is
agreeabiy surprised, then, when ne
finds the wealth of cut glass; china
and sllverware which graces MRS
Becker's table, excellent service, every
delicacy that a city market anords
cleanliness everywhere, easy chairs
and couches, beds fresh and comfort
able and an atmosphere of refinement
Mrs. Becker's cut glass, china ane
silyerware are the pride and the DE
light of Arapahoe and all of the coun
tryside round about it. Even tne IN
dams who have got glimpse OF then
regard them with sort CT proprietary