davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-09
HE WedAer
N The coat fiis you. put IL IN. "

Every member of the Brattleboro
hoard Of trade ought TO attend the gen
eral meeting which is TO be held Mon
day evening in Grange hall, President
Bowman and Secretary Drake OF thu
Springfield board of trade are wei,
qualified to tell how a successful boafu
of trade should be managed, Tor the or
panization with which they are con
nected is one of the most progressive IN
the country. Both have been of great
assistance to the local board of trade
officers and are personally Interested ~
the local organization. That they VIII
tell story of value TO every business
man in town there is no doubt.
With pleasure The Meddler bids fare
well to that bane of baby'earriages, the
step near the corner of the American
building. The selectmen decided last
week to do away with this obstacle to
smooth progress up the east side d
Main street and their decision has been
put into effect within the past few
DAYS. The change will make the grade
a little more steep at that point, but
that is better than the old order OF
things The Meddler believes in giving
the selectmen credit when credit is due
and commends their action in this mat
ter. The town certainly can afford to
pay the slight cost incident upon an
Improvement which will save so many
stubbed toes in the future.
II seems good to see the water ques.
tion so well along the road to andcable
settlement. The controversy was wax
ing so warm that its effect was begin
ming to mar the good temper of the
village, People with opposite beliefs on
the subject eouldn I engage in friendly
conversation without fear of becoming
embroied in high.tcmperature discus
sion. and the matter bade fair to arouse
feeling that would lead to a division of
sentiment on matters depending on
unanimty for success. Now, however
the tension seems in great measure re-
lieved and people are going about their
business more cheerfully. The Med
der sincerely hopes that the majority
OF the voters will see the wisdom of rat
flying Mondays agreement 1t will be
h'AtNi l'i AHt NlIlhEts hfAN'i l'i INV
water board, better for Mr., Crowell,
better for everybody concerned.
Brattleboro, along with the rest of
the state, was in a position to view
Tuesdays elections with calm that
comes from having been through the
thing before. More than usual interest
was manifested in the results in Massa.
chuSetts and New York. and a crowd re-
manned in the Brooks house until mid
night to read the bulletins furnished by
the Postal Telegraph company, Re
turns were also received at the Vermont
Wheel club rooms, where a bountiful
supply of coffee and eatables was on
hand to help in digcsting the reports
The defeat Of Hearst seemed TO give
more local satisfaction than any other
feature of the campaign. One Brattle.
boro man was so disgusted with bold
prevarication that "Hearst has won by
10000, which appeared in the New
York American Wednesday morning. /
that he forthwith cancelled his sub. |
scription to that paper.
THE MEDDLER.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-09
Why, Indeed?
LONDONDERRY Sitter.

If the suffrage would make the
woman more womanly, there might be
but little opposition to the measure;
but if it would make them more mascu-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-09
Why Not?
I Barre Times.

We may as well give it to Brattleboro
first as last; one of its citizens is after
a Job on the new superior court bench,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-09

Tuberculosis has made alarming in
roads upon the personnel of the navy
and marine corps in spite Of the meas
ures taken by medical officers to check
the disease. The annual report of Rear
admiral Rixey, surgeon-general Of the
navy. which was made public ycster-
dav. shows that in 1905 the number If
tuberculosis cases in the service was
243. or 81 for every 1000 men. In 1895
the ratio was only 80 to every 1000
Practically all the cases are pulmonary
tuberculosis. The deck force, mess at
tendants and cooks were most affected
by the disease, aud the machinists came
next. More careful examination of re-
cruits is urged by Admiral RiXey, who
also suggests that greater care must be
taken in isolating tuberculosis cases.
He suggests that men whose work keeps
them below deck should be required to
take exercise on deck regularly.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-09

Brattleboro can sympathize with
Burlington, which is in the throes of
a water-supply controversy
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-09
THE WEEK IN THE WORLD.
Great Events and Movements Which
Are Making History.

The United States now holds the rec
ord for "farthest north, 81 degrees .
minutes This feat was accomplished
by Commander Robert T., Peary Of the
United States navy, who failed to reach
the North Pole, ms he has confidently
hoped to do with his specially con,
structcd vessel the Roosevelt, but pcne.
trated nearer to the pole than the Duke
of Abruzzi s expedition, which had held
the Arctic record of SO degrees 81 min.
utes. What Commander Peary did, and
his experiences during the past year IN
the frozen north, are briefly but wildly
summarized in a communication re.
ceiycd last night by Herbert l.. Bridge
man, secretary Of the Peary Arctic club.
This communication follows;
/" Ilopcdale, Labrador, via Twillingate,
Newfoundland, Nov. .,
ITO Herbert l.. Bridgeman: Roose-
welt wintered north coast Grantland
somewhat north Alert winter quarters.
Went north with sledges February via
lleckla and Columbia, Delayed by open
water between 81 and IS degrees, Be
yond S. six days. Gale disrupted ice,
destroyed caches, cut of communication
with supporting bodies and drifted due
east. Reached 81 degrees q minutes
north latitude over ice, drifting stead
lily eastward. Returning ate eight dogs.
Drifted eastward, delayed by open
water. Reached north coast Greenland
in straitencd circumstances. Killed
musk oxen and returned along Green
land coast to ship. Two supporting
parties driven on north coast Green
land. One rescued by me in starving
condition. After one week 3 recupera'
ton on Roosevelt, sledged west, com
pleting north coast Grantland, and
reached other land near Tooth meridian.
Homeward voyage incossant battle with
ice, storms and head winds. Roosevelt
magnificent ice fighter and seaboat. No
deaths or illness in expedition. Peary. "
The previous record for the point
nearest the pole was made by Captain
Cagni of the Duke of Abruzzi s Italian
expedition. who reached 1854 north, or
within 237 statute miles of the pole.
The point reached by Peary, s7.O6,
places him about 2O3 miles from the
pole.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-09

Our position in Newark, n j., and Provi-
dence R. l., as the LEADING EYESIGHT
in our responsibility, and the reliability of
our representations.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-09
THIS IS ABSOLUTELY THE HIGHEST
CLASS WORK DONE IN FITTING
GLASSES IN AMERICA-DoN'T
SUFFER WITH HEADACHE.

We have produced astonishing results from
brain flag. nervous debility, insomnia, dizzi-
ness nausea, WATERY EYES. bury Wis
ion. and other troubles caused by EYE
STRAIN We have corrected by the use of
glasses cross eyes and Astigmatism, by our
scientific methods of Examining.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-09

An experience covering every detail of the
Optical Business for over quarter of
century is the continuous record of the great
banners concern.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-11
The Reading Rooms.

The first of October marks the begin
ming of our new year, and subscribers
will please remember this fact.
The following new books are on the
shelves, subject to the seven-day limit,
or fve-cent daily tax for extra time;
The Commission, by Winston Churchill;
The Hill, by Horace Vackell; The Tides
of Bernegat, by Hopkin Smith; A Lit;
tie Sister of Destiny, by Gelett Burgess;
Jane Cable, by McCutcheon; The Wo-
man in the Above, by Anna K. Green;
The Fighting Chance, by Robt. Cham
bers; Lady Baltimore, by Owen Wister;
A Gentleman Player, by Chambers;
The Subsection of Isabel Carnaby, by
Fowler.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

Tazewell, Va, Oct. 10th. 1905.
To Ferdinand Harvey, Lewis Harvey,
W D. Martin, Sheriff of Montgomery
Cnulty, Va, and as such administrator OF
Ferdinand ROrer, deceased, Mrs. Eulalia
Powell, P. II. Rorer, Mrs. Julia Davis,
Nellie Gregory. Ferdinand Oliver Rorer,
Inliah Hannah Rorer, Nettie Blanch
IiOrer, Jennie M. Rorer and Eulalia Rorer,
The last six of whom are infants, and A
s. ieginbothsm, guardian ad htem for
taid infants, and to all other creditors OF
Ferdinand Rorer, deceased:
You are hereby notified that have
fixed upon the 9th day Of November,
1906 at my Office in Tazewell, Virginia,
f., take the account ordered by the Circuit
Court of Tazewell County, at the August
lem, 1906, in the chsncery cause therein
PENDING, between Ferdinand Harvey ct
rls, Complainants, and Ferdinand Rorer +
rduninstor ct als d. Defendants; and il
from any cause said a, count be not COM
menced on that day, or If commenced and
I,ot completed, the same will be continued
from day to day or from time to time and
{ ON place to place. If necessary, until
completed.
AT which time and PLACE you are re-
quired to be present.
J. II. STUART,
LctIlw4 Commissioner.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-11
A DEMOCRATIC FROST
Judge Mann Failed to Fill His appointment
at Tszewell.

az oGoWOHs
For some time the Democrats had
been advertising that Hon. VIM. Hodges
Mann would speak at Tazewell on last
Tuesday, the 9th inst, in behalf Of the
candidacy of Robert P. Bruce. But he
failed to come and wrote that he had
another appointment in Eastern Vir-
GINA which he had to fill. 1t was well
for Judge Mann that he did not come,
for if he had he would have been keenly
disappointed. There was very small
crowd on hand; the smallest that ever
attended public speaking in the court
house.
Though Judge Mann failed, local tai
ent undertook to fill his place aud a
crowd of about thirty persons was adj
dressed by Messrs. w. H. Werth and
D. M. Cosby. While the meeting was
going on snow began to fall, significant
and emblematic of the freeze-out the
Democrats will receive in Tazewell coun-
ty and the Ninth District on the 9th of
November. The meeting was the worst
failure the Democrats or any other par
ty has ever suffered in Tazewell and
would dishearten any one, except a
Tazewell Democrat, who will chase a
rainbow, even in a snow storm.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-11

80 acre farm ! mile from
Five Oaks and 3 miles from
Tazewell-4 room house, 80
bearing fruit trees, fine water,
2 acres in timber, 8 in corn
and balance in grass, a good
barn, etc. Price $500.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-11
REAL ESTATE
FARMS FOR SALE

Fifty-two acres Of land, just
~ miles from Tazewell depot
~ acres i'll corn, balance in
grass; a large orchard; well
watered; has good buildings
and can be bought for $1,000
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-11

Fifty-fve acres Of land in the
town of Tiptop. This farm
is we'll watered and has near
it a 7-room dwelling which
goes with the farm. Price
$1,000.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-11
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

SENATOR NOEL-PulaSkl county.
Newbern, Oct. 16, night.
Snowville, Oct. II, p. m.
Max Creek, Oct. II, Z p. m.
Alhsonia, Oct. IS, p. m.
Reed Island, Oct. IS, Up. m.
Draper, Oct. 10, o. m.
Pulaski, Oct. 20, z pm.
LEE COUNTY
Monday, Oct. 10Th, to Saturday Nov,
Bird, inclusive. Places to be desig'
mated by the County Committee.
D. F. BAILEY AND ]. W. McBRooM,
RUSSELL COUNTY
Hansonville, Tuesday, Oct. 16, p. m.
Jessee's School House; Tuesday, Oct,
16, night.
Belfast Mills, Wednesday, Oct. 18th,
/ p. m.
Honaker, Wednesday, Oct. II, ] p. m.
Swords Creek, Thursday, Oct. is, p. m.
Dumps Creek, Wiggell's Store, Friday,
Oct. 10, L p. m.
Castlewoods, Saturday, Oct. 20, p. m.
WISE COUNTY
Toms Creek, Saturday, Oct. 20, night.
(The rest of time subject to Wash
ington County Committee,
GEO. A. REvERooMB AND P. H. MCCALL
SMYTH COUNTY
Marion, Oct. Is, court day, 1890 p. m.
HON. J. C. NoEL-Giles County.
Newport, Monday, Oct. %, ] p. m.
Eggleston, Monday, Oct. "a, night.
Pembroke, Tuesday, Oct. as, night,
Kimballton, Wednesday, Oct. "a, ?. m.
Bluff City, Wednesday, Oct. "a, night.
White Gate, Thursday, Oct. 25, "
Narrows, Friday, Oct. rs,
TAZEWELL COUNTY
Pocahontas, Saturday, Oct. q, night.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Monday, Oct. %, to Saturday, Nov. 8,
inclusive. Places to be designated
by County Committee:
SCOTT COUNTY
Monday, October 20 to q. inclusive.
Places to be designated by County
Committee.
Hon. 6: s. PENpkEToN.
Monday, Oct. % to q, inclusive. APP
pointments to be fixed by County
Committee.
HON. R. A. ANDERSON Smyth County
ChilhoYie, Monday, Oct. %, night.
Saltyille, Tuesday, Oct. 28, night.
Chatham Hill, Wednesday, October "a,
night. Other appointments in coun-
tyto be made by County Committee.
HON. J. L. GLEAvEs-Smyth County.
Chilhowie, Monday, Oct. %, night.
Saltville, Tuesday, Oct. %, night,
Chatham Hill, Wednesday, October "A,
night. Remainder Of week to be
arranged by County Committee.
Hon. ]. L. GLEAvEs-Wythe County.
Oct. 80 to Nov, 8, inclusive, Places to
be fixed by County Committee.
Hon. THos. LEE MOORE AND JOHN C.
BLAIR.
Bland, Monday, Oct. Is, Court Day.
Johannesburg, Tuesday, Oct. 16,night.
Rocky Gap, Oct. II, night,
GILES COUNTY.
Thursday, Oct. IS, night. Re.
naming places for week ending Oct.
20, tobe made by Giles County Com
mittee.
Hon. ]. c. BLAIR-Wythe County,
Week Oct. 2 to Nov. 8, inclusive. APP
pointments to be made by County |
Committee.
UDGE I. M. ANDERSON Dickinson Co. |
;lintwood, Monday, Oct. Is, Court Day,
TAzEWELL COUNTY.
ounding Mill, Oct. 10, p. m.
zap Store, Thursday, Oct. IS, night.
RUSSELL COUNTY.
astIewood, Friday, Oct. 20, /. D. m.
Jumps Creek, Saturday, Oct. IS, / pm.
wise county, Oct. % to Nov. 3, inclu-
Give, places to be fixed by County
Committee.
Hon. R. w. BLAIR AND Hon. A. p.
GILLESPIE azewell County,
ct. 20, Nov. 8, inclusive, appointments
to be made by County Committee.
Hon. c. SLEMP- Washington County.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-11

An 8 room house in Tazewell
on car line, for $1,000
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-11

Women's Underwear.
Paris Lingerie.
Bridal Trousseaux.
Silk Petticoats.
French and Domestic Corsets.
Women's and Children's Shoes.
Umbrellas.
Gloves.
Veilings.
Hosiery.
Handkerchiefs.
Knit Underwear.
Partisan and American Millinery.
Dress Goods.
Silks and Velvets.
Dress Trimmings.
Innings.
Mems Clothing.
Mems Furnishings.
Boys Clothing.
Boys furnishings.
Fancy Leather Goods.
Jewelry.
Silverware.
Bric-a-Brac.
Art Needlework.
Table Decorations.
Souvenirs.
Toilet Accessories.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02
A Remarkable Echo

President Murphy, Of the Chg
tional League Club, told at a
dinner a remarkable echo story
was a man." he began, who har
try house in the Catskills. lie "
ing a visitor over his groundsh
and, coming to a billy place. /,
"'There's a remarkable echolf
you stand under that rock fit
the echo answers four disties'
with an interval Of several n'e-
tween answers"
"But the visitor was not m
pressed. He said. with a lo,;
"'You ought to hear the my
place at Sunapee. Before z bed
at night / stick my head out"in-
dow and shout, Time TO VIII
liam" and the echo wakep at
seven o'clock sharp the nexig.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02
inches waist

Here is something new. dainty and
effective in an unlined yoke waist. The
original was of Dutch-blue lawn, the
stitching and buttons Of white. All-over
lace or embroidery may be substituted
for the shaped band of material orna-
mented with round pearl buttons, or for
the tucked yoke portion, with good effect.
New York women are wearing waists
Of this kind as part of the new polka
dotted foulard dresses. This waist COM
bines well with any of the gored circu-
lar skirts. No. 2o27 is cut in sizes 81,
"a, SO and SO inches bust measure.
The craze for the diminutive coat
It is easily put together and cut on such
artistic lines that it is universally becom-
ing. 1t may be trimmed with bands of
the material, soutache braid and tiny but
tons, or otherwise as personal taste may
dictate. Pattern 1882 is cut in sizes 81,
"a, SO, 90, 20 and a. inches bust measure.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

knows no abatement Indeed, Fl, has
taken new lease Of life in the Pony
bolero coat No. 1882, which, made in
Tafeta siik or in Panama cloth. either
as part OF costume or as separate
garment. forms an indispensable article
of woman's wardrobe tins summer. Tn.
beautiful model here shown has the mo-
dish fitted vest and elbow length sleeve
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

A soldier at whose house when boy
Lincoln paused in his tramps in Illinois,
and who loaned him a milestone to
sharpen his jackknife, met him during
the war, in Washington. Lincoln re-
membered the incident, and spoke of the
use of the milestone.
"Ya-a-s," drawled out the old soldier.
Whatever did you do with the whet-
stone7 ! never could find it. We lowed
mebbe you took it along with YOU" mo
NO. I put il on top of the gatepost-
that high one" "Mebbe you did; no
body else could have reached il. and
none of US ever thought to look there
for it." There it was found where u
was placed fifteen years before. The SOL
der reported the fact to the President.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

The yoke as pictured Is Of all-over lace
in an Irish Crochet pattern. These Jokes
are TO be had ready made in the shops
Ii preferred, the yoke may be made Of
strips Of lace or Of alternating embroid-
cry aud lace, or the yoke may Be omit
ted altogether and a trimming Of me-
daliions substituted, as the pattern is cut
h yh-necked and perforated for lie yoke
Sizes are 81, 81 90. 90 and 20 inches
bust.
The Skirt No. 2o22 is also eharningi,
simple, although il suggests a very elabo-
rate effect i is one piece tucked
model heightened by a tucked founce,
and is pretty style for taffeta and fou-
lard as well as for lawn and wash Ia
brics. Sizes are y, "a, 70. e9 and 60
inches waist.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

he is a wise hunter. he viii not
ture a shot at a havalcnc. All
tempts 20 hunt hayaleues with dogs
IN disaster. for the animals ,rave
small droyes, and they viii turn on
dogs and rip them to pieces in :
order. Hava.encs when full grown
three and a half to four feet longl
weigh las 10 $50 pounds. They :
long, thick, dark gray hair. The
,emble a pig. but have small ears, {
feet, and are trim and neat AZ
81 captive havalenes beside the
at Kingsville, Texas, attract a grei :
Of attention from travellers. In
very tame and like to be petit Z
scratched, but are rather too q
resent fancied ahronts TO be az Ia
pets. pr
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02


go. IatAsr Nsttsssa. 10 tlFri-
-ftnft ~. Afanut IItg Ga. rsf-H Oh I.
81 ~. ttlcaEH lN. o. ees.
kaaas nrst
THTT nook rrp'sirfas ~
~ 'lirn frfff1rartsl irttrfe fnsl Lle
$50 macy HfnFrn srr'TaF
80 d. ftrusr 90 Nee fra.. = ~
r. uiseAsr. uislcirs sat maaft
49, is.fFe rkrT Fa'astia ufes sre
49, ever fraf Hraalar ~ aftenflrg
.r..t,'.l ~ rafasaa d aure - rltla tss1t
- e cass - nriaffr uissass. "a
49, gruprr.F tfatsi ~ saf 49,
- ! aafr nsFef $3.50 casf e. - -
-. 81 |rlrrf $3.50 rnt giFs gfu-uEf 80
aaa rkssf 49, r. 80 a. - aean
si.t II url aistr'T 80 fsruasas1uT cafs
frr arsCttor q aFrf turufY Trsfs I
= rlakr 40 tfrstnrnf - rltac as
.fstl = ssins Z eal rive uusi1lsaf -
- "a 81 q tittsHcs ~ n ~ "a gecs
-. - 90 stFics ~ ua.A al ~ fss q
q. USHER. N. ~.
49, an Ayenas. Chicago. M
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02
Two New Lincoln Stones.

II is related that at one time President
Lincoln was conversing with an aristo-
cratic American lady about the United
States, when she remarked: 81 love my
country, of course, but am much grieved
that there are so many common people
in it." He replied: "But, madam, think
how God must have loved them, he made
so many of them"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

IT is the editors desire to make Out
Pictorial Color Magazine Section of
interest to every member of the fam
iy. and we shall aim to make the
ieparment devoted to woman's interests
The most helpful. valuable and attractive
feature of the paper
With this in view we have arranged
with the foremost fashion authorities Of
Paris and New York for weekly adviees
II the very newest dress ideas as fast
as they appear; and in order to make
these fashion descriptions and illustra-
lions of the utmost value to our readers,
we have also arranged a special fashion
service whereby those who may desire
these exclusive styles may secure pat
.erns of them direct from our New York
fashion correspondent
In the fashionable woman's wardrobe
,othing can supplant the lingerie blouse
The one pictured in illustration No
,o2I comes 10 use direct from that foun-
ain head Of the beautiful in dress. Paris |
{ is shown as part Of a white Persian
avn costume, IS extremely dressy In !
feet. yet built upon lines 50 artistcally |
imp'e that the veriest tyro Of home |
ressmaker can achieve Il.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

sharks can swim at a
Ailes an hour. A whale
Z fteen-mile rate for a
I usually goes about six
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

HAVE fkoNkN CANCER CAN bE
CLRln At hOME No PAIN NO
.fLAS ER. No kiFE-DR WELLS
have discovered q nee ard seernlngly an.
il.iiug cure ios the deadly czaaer. haye raas
s. q uutt affonithing ctsca 1 believe every
gcftun nth cancer shsuit knov a ths ma.
Vicious medicine and tt vpnderfui cures snt
I III 10 siat to ave iuu iniofrnaiioa iies
fo al wlso rftfs ne and tell ne about thsr
case
rcfcr Ksssan. CsisshufE m haa ranesr q
tie mouth anf ttTust nodfnfs as.A "ns
hope Nc. AraEsa ~fussf -if - aniv 4uss
ton 81 a short ums-t nau a.r" In.laT ht
cancrr t hrt'ri ~ aat 10 it eel NJ Taf
vrlout raitarfrt Huld ID o. Or faf other
laat such cufst to ltf orrt.f Dr. ID tar.nf 10
PIE every DAY arf fratefira rrn fa traift
4nd strength il 900 Rave aan.rr .r aay
lump u f..r fhaf YUa o.. eve n ssnr.f. erie
TO-DAY ani learn IA. ofnft have hrrr r.a "a
qwrAlY aH4 a...f ant tf fr'F t.aaI rtprutr
No faafrf u.af rHHr D.nf. ..n DAD hf %
pot hr..afe n. afrr fnt frf rr atHlt
] eili antar| ar Ir' rf prom r.'r. Frlra go.
ahsoiltrlr iffr. ial .nisFr.auan anf r-anf 4
many fe-.s fsHH.r rafrt Atifrss D. kugslt
Meft frl NALL NfF ST. fHuIt ST.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

lawn into wire so hne
b only weigh one grain.
her Of lighthouses in the
,ko. OF these the States
N number. between go