davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04
GREEN RIVER.

Henry Barney had light shock Mon
day,
No ice has been harvested in this vi
entity yet.
Walter Hill is at work for Mr.. Stowe
driving team.
Mr. Stowe has returned from Boston
where he purchased another horse.
Fred Rice has finished work for f.
Stowe and gone TO South Guilford to
work
Frank Barry, who has been at home on
account OF illness for several months, re-
turns to Holyoke today.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04

i -'Nf' ''siH ANt Aitlils
Mr. and Mrs. 4. H. Miller have been
I visiting in Boston.
/ Miss Elizabeth Glidden spent Saturday
and Sunday in Brattleboro.
! VI. 5. Amidon of Brattleboro spent
/ Christmas at O. w, Amidon's.
! The Reed brothers are having heir
mil moved this week to Putney.
! VIII Davis and family visited last ~, !,
/ m heene and Westmoreland. n. II. NJ
Mrs Amer Eddy and Miss Lizzie Mix
ner were at Austin Laughton's Sunday
Harlan Holton Of Rutland was recent
guest Of his sister. Mrs. Frank Wilder.
Miss Lizzie Hills Of Fitchburp. Mass
spent the holidays with AIRS. S. B. Hol,
ton
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wider of Marl-
bore, passed Saturday night at w. +.
Walkers
Miss Alice Laughton, after several
weeks Illness, Is now able to receive call
ers in her room
Prof Ford and family OF Ashburnham.
Mass. We're last week at Edward Ben
sons for few days visit.
Mrs. NJ +. Dutton and her daughters.
Misses Edith and Ruth, spent Saturday
IN Gullford with !e'ativej
Mrs. George \. Sheldon and Miss Hazel
have returned to Greenfield after a brief
visit with Mrs. Jennie Patch.
The New Years ball at Johnsons hall
is reported very pleasant affair. An
excellent oyster SUPPER was served by the
L. \. H. circle.
). Kelley went to Brattleboro Tuesday
to visit his nephew Dr. William A.
Chamberlain, OF Warren, Mimi, who is
visiting his mother, brothers and sisters,
after an absence of 20 years.
May the beautiful day of Jan. /, 1907,
that ushered in the new year be har-
binger of bright prospects and prosperity
throughout the year to the world and all
the people thereof. \ Happy New Year
to all!
Visitors were present at the Christmas
exercises of the center school and a pretty
tree laden with the fruit so dear to
child at the holiday season was an or
school room. The Christmas exercises
were well chosen and the pupils acquit-
ted themselves creditahly; but special
mention was made of Helen Evans, Wal
ter Hall, Harold Reed and Ruth Walker
as having done remarkably well. Miss
Frost, the teacher, told in a pleasing and
manner why we celebrate
Christmas. She told of the wise men,
the star of Bethlehem the finding of the
Christ child and the Manager in which
He lay, and ''the old story that has been
ringing through the ages and will be
rung for ages more" At the proper
time Santa Claus appeared and distrib-
uted the presents Miss Frost, the teach
ar. was the recipient of sum of money
from her pupils and they in turn re-
,eived presents from her and each other.
w. +. Walker in costume and with jing-
ing bells, personated Santa Claus, and
t the old saint himself could have seen
him he might have thought formidable
rival had come to Gust him from his right
,ul place.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04
SOMERSET.

Ney Biddle is in Bennington on a
visit
Fred Tudor of Battleboro was in town
last week.
Mrs. William Paddock has been on
the sick list for the past week.
l.. C. Harris viii visit his sons at Far.
90. y. d., and Winnipeg, Manitoba, in
the near future.
\ telephone line will be built from the
pustoficc to pcck's old mill to reach
Marshall Brothers camps on the west
mud east branches
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04
WESTMINSTER WEST.

School began again this week after a
weeks vacation.
The annual grange supper occurred last
Thursday evening.
Bertha Miller returns to her duties to-
day. having spent week at home.
Lewis Miller of Boston is spending
week with his mother, Mrs. Reuben Mill
er.
Mrs. c. G. Robinson and son of
Springfield, Mass, spent few days with
her father, j. o. Smith, recently.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04
EAST DUMM.aRToN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adm A. Datton Celebrat
ed 57th Wedding Anniversary.

New Years lay was the 57th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs Adm A.
Dutton and was passed quietly by the
worthy couple in their home. But in
the evening the occasion was marked by
a reunion OF their children and grand
ulate them. The reunion was doubly in
teresting because January / was the an
niversary of the marriage of Mr. and
Mrs. Adm F. Miller their elder daugh-
teri, WHO were present The other
guests we've Mr. and Mrs. MyGon +. Dut-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04

The Tol1eon branch the bank of
Coahuia at Torreon Mex, was robbed
recently of $4,000 in gold and bills The
robbery was concealed in the hope of APP
pretending the robbers. The bank off
Gals will not talk for publication.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04

over Sunday. Ethel Burlington went from
leyden Christmas day 90 Frecville, \. y,
whem she attended the marriage OF her
brother, and then returned TO New York
city.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04
GUILFoRD CENTER.

The ladies win meet in their room for
work Thursday morning, Jan 10.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04

ton and their children, Everett, Edith and
Ruth. Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton still live by
themselves in their own home. are
blessed with comfortable health and are
respected. by all, We offer congratula-
tons and wish for many more happy
New Years for them. iF'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04
Officers of Sons of Veterans and Auxil
iary

There was a Joint installation of the
Sons of Veterans and Sons of Veterans
auxiliary Tuesday evening with Benjamin
f. Field as installing officer of the Sons
and j. 7. Cummings of the members OF
the auxiliary. The officerseect of the
Sons were: Commander, Dwight L. Proc.
tor; senior vice commander A. II. Irish /;
junior vice commander Fred A. Irish /;
camp council, F. w. Doane, F. L. Proc
tor and Frank Maynard; delegate to
state encampment, W. NJ. Irish; alter
nate, Fred L. Proctor. The oficers-elect
for the auxiliary were: Past president,
Mrs. Jennie l.. Proctor; president, Miss
Daisy Dickinson; vice president, Mrs.
Myrtle j. Proctor; secretary Mrs. Maud
Holton; treasurer, Mrs. Matte Proctor;
guide, Mrs. Myrtle Pierce; assistant
guide, Mrs. Media Holton; chaplain, Mrs
Eunice jackson; inside guard, Mrs. Amy
Slate; outside guard, Mrs. Elizabeth
Irish. After the installing exercises were
over a collation. was enjoyed by the kin
dred organizations and other invited
guests.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04
GUILF0RD.
Death OF Mrs, sugland in Athol, N, Y,
Recalls Sugland Murder Case.

Friends Of Mrs, Sophronia NJ. Sugland
we've notified by telegram Sunday night
that she had died very suddenly at Athol
IN, Y, al shock. She lett her home
here ON Christmas day for that town Ia
oam ion a sister, Mrs. Emma Gallup. who
had written that she was very III and
suffering for want of care. The Gallup
house Is four miles from the nearest sta.
ton and Mr, Sugand had walked hall
the way when her strength gave out aud
she hired team 20 take her the remain.
| ing distance, reaching her sisters house
/ "Wednesday forenoon. After few hour
rest she was apparently all right hut sun.
day afternoon, with no previous warning,
she fell To the floor aud expired
Harry H. Foster neighbor, left here
Monday morning for Athol reaching
! lIratteboro 40 5.35 yesterday morning
with the body The funeral was held at
her home yesterday at ] O'Clock, Rev, Mr.
Cornell officiating.
Mrs. Sugand was born in Vernon in
February, 1913 daughter OF stephen and
Lovina lSatel Colgrove. In 1858 she
married John IL. Sugland, who later
served three years IN the war in Company
X, 5ith Massachusetts volunteers. and
who later committed suicide in the lookup
at Bmttleboro in June, 1857, having been
arrested there on the change OF numbering
Adelaide Burt and confined there pend
ing a hearing Mrs Sugland leaves no
near relatives except her sister Emma.
Her only child. John, jr., was killed by
vicious horse few years ago and her
only brother George Colgroyc who was
a soldier, fell in the attack on Peters.
burg June 28 1864. For the past 30
years she had lived here most Of the time
aud was an honest. peaceable. hard work
ing woman. Burial was in the Tyler
cemetery in Vernon,
Alonzo Wcathcrhcad and daughter
drove 20 Surry y. H., Thursday on
visit 10 his son Henry.
Mr. and Mrs Woodbum 4. Franklin
went 10 Benarlston New Years day 10
visit their daughter, Mrs. Frank Putnam.
Several members OF y. G. Bakers fam
lily have been I'D with severe colds the
past week and there is also sickness in
the family of Fred Thompson.
Miss Mia j. Newton was presented
with sum OF money on New Years day
by local friends in recognition OF her
and efficiency in caring for
hpr pan,uts
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-04
The public schools are to begin next
Monday.

The public schools are to begin mex
Monday.
Il w. S. Black shoe reparer, spent tn,
christmas holidays in Leominster.
Fred Williams of Worcester is guest
{of his mother Mrs. Julia Williams.
Miss Effie Stearns is visiting her sis
liter, Mrs. Pearl Miner, in Brattleboro.
Bessie Newton is SPENDING her vaca
&tion with Dir. and Mrs. A. l.. Newton.
Mrs. d. NJ Wilson entertained her Sun
Sday school class at her house last Sun
Eday evening
The managers of Maple Farm have sold
MI pigs to F. L. Hosley of Gill. They
weighed $500 lbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ware and child
kspent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Ware.
The Order of Eastern Star had reg.
Alilar meeting Wednesday evening with
Limitation ceremonies.
DIR. n p Wood was invited to Orange
Mast Tuesday to speak before the Millers
$River Medical society.
DR.. and Mrs McCastline of New York
kcity are the guests of her parents, Mr..
Eand Mrs. Frank Head.
n Josephine Fisher is to enter the Lucas
Business college in Greenfield next week
Nor the course in stenography.
NJ Miss Hope Walker, who has been
Ipending Christmas with her mother, re-
turned Monday to New York.
n A straw ride was one of the enjoyments
ID the young people during the holidays
Ind also the excellent skating.
n Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Elmer spent part
u the week with his parents Mrs. Elmer
Returning to Brattleboro Tuesday.
N Everett Holton, who is employed on
Ihe electric cars in Springfield, was a
4uest of his parents over Sunday.
n Martin Brown and Prof George Smith,
Doth teachers in Yonkers, N. Y, are
4pending few days at their homes.
4 The body of Mrs. Piper, former wife of
Rev. George f. Piper has been removed
10 Bedford where he has pastorate
Fred Minis. who is employed in the
. S. Pierce grocery store in Boston, spent
.he Christmas holidays with his parents.
The Red Men were raised to their re-
1Jective stumps last evening and a re-
hort of the same will be given in next
Feek's issue.
| Charles f. Williams has bought of his
bother, Frank Williams, the interest the
liter holds in the acetylene gas plant and
As taken possession.
2George Pentecost and Mrs. Frederika
Pentecost Phillips are guests of Mrs. G..
4. Pentecost. Rev. G. F. Pentecost has
zone to Philadelphia for few days.
A watch meeting was held in the Con-
Fegational church on Monday evening
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26
West Indian Negroes,

The West Indian negro is a born
poacher. He catches the quail by the
cruel expedent of strewing finely pow
dered cayenne or bird pepper in the
little dust pits where the birds wash"
The burning powder gets into the eyes
of the birds, which, confused and help
less are then easily caught When he
wants a wholesale supply Of fish, he
explodes a piece Of dynamite, which
was probably intended for the making
Of new government roads, over a hole
In mountain stream, and the fish are
killed by the concusslon. But his IA
vorlte resource Is the bark Of the dog
wood tree. This he drops into a river
hole, and the mullet, intoxicated, comes
to the surface of the water. This
singular property of the dogwood has
caused 1t to be employed as a mar
cotic.-Pearson's
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26
Pnper from Plants.

The boys and girls have often seen,
no doubt, illusions to the papyrus, on
which the ancient Egyptians wrote as
we write on paper. This material was
ohtained from reed that grew by
the side of brooks. The reed was
about an inch in diameter, and at
famed a height Of from six to ten feet.
To prepare the papyrus, the reeds
were peeled, and the pith was cut into
thin slices, which were laid side by
side, with the edges touching. They
we're then sprlnkled with water, and
heavy pressure was applied which
made the slices unite into one piece.
There is now found in Asia a tree, ths
bark of which is cut into sheets about
three feet square, which are used for
ali the ordinary purposes OF paper
Tbs bark is quite tough and durable
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26


A French theatrical manager re-
Gently advertised some properties" as
stage accessories are called, that he
had for sale. Here is the amusing
form In which the advertisement APP
peared:
A sea, consisting of twelve waves,
one of which is damaged.
Eighteen clouds edged with black,
and In good repair.
A rainbow, somewhat faded.
A beautiful snOwstOrm, Of Auvergne
paper
Three bottles of lightning.
A setting SUM- not worth much, and
a new moon, rather old.
Othello's handkerchief and a pasha's
moustache.
Cleopatra's asp.
A complete repast consisting OF four
cardboard entrees, a cardboard pie, a
fowl of the same material, and several
oak bottles.
Five yards OF tin chain, clanklng
NJ which Is beautiful, and causes tor
rents Of tears to flow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26


How many of the Wide Awakers
have ever seen the little night-bird
called whlppoorwill? That's queer
name for a bird, isn't It? 1t is called
that because its note sounds like the
word. One Is rarely seen - the day
time, for it seldom appears until after
the swallows have gone to their roOsts,
when 1t skins along the surface of the
ground, seeking moths and ether soft
bodied insects, of which 1t Is very
fond. Sometimes 1t appears also be-
tween daybreak and sunrise. and its
low notes are heard then as In the
evening. Strange to say, 1t does not
build a nest, but lays It's eggs, gen
orally two, of a greenish white spotted
with blue and light brown, in a sort
hap-hazard fashion, on fallen leaves.
One popularity of the bird Is the for
nation Of its mouth, which shows how
nature adapts living things TO their
necessities and Sun roundings. The
mouth Is wide and gaping, and has
stiff bristles at the base Of the bill to
keep insects from escaping after they
are caught
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26
RoYALTY'S POSSESSIONS.
Many of Them Are Exceedingly Pre-
ciOus and Nnlued 1T High Priccn.

Many of Them Are Exceedingly Pre-
"ous and Valued ut High Prices.
The pipe smoked by the Shah of
Persia on state occasions is set with
diamonds, rubies and emeralds of the
costliest kind and is stated to be
worth as much as 100000. His pipe
Is, therefore, ten times more valuable
thah his sWord-worn by the late
Shah's father on his first visit to Eu-
rope-which is only valued at the IN
significant sum of 10000.
Talking Of swords, perhaps the most
precious blade" in existence is that
Of the Gaekwar of Baroda. Its hilt
and belt are incrusted with diamonds,
rubies ana emeralds, and it is valued
at G220OGO. There are some costly
swords in India, and both the Gar Of
Russia and the Sultan Of Turkey pos
sess ieWoIed sabers of great price. The
most valuable sword in England is the
one presented by the Egyptians to
Lord Wolseley The hllt Is set with
brllliants, and Is valued at $4,000.
The finest broughar IN the world is
owned by the Maharajah OF Ghenad,
one of the wealthiest of Indian poten-
tates. The handles of the doors are of
solid gold, while the rest Of the car
riage is silver
One Of the most curious pianos ever
manufactured was made to the order
Of the late Emperor OF Morocco. 1t
had to be made In parts. each small
enough to be carried by a slave, as his
highness absolutely refused to trust
them to the care of his camels, which
formed the only other available means
Of transport. This instrument was an
exceedingly costly affair, being manu-
featured principally of orris and tulip
woods, inlaId with unpublished jacar-
ando parquetry, and decorated with
scroll work of pure gold The actual
sum paid for it was $4,000.
It Is impossible to value certain
things until they come under the ham
mer in the open market. There is no
doubt that the Queen of Italy's pearls
are, indeed, worth "a kings ransom"
but the pearl necklace which fetched a
record price belonged to the Duchess of
Montrose. The bidding began at $1,000
and rose by bids Of E1,OOO, $500 and
600 to t11,5o0 at which price it was
knocked down.
Ntolins have n romance all their own,
apart from their price, but $500. the
sum paid the other day for a violin
by Antonio Stradivari. seems an enOr-
nous price to pay for an instrument
the original cost of which to the maker
cannot have exceeded five shillings
But this price is a bngatclle in COM
parisOn with some OF the prices paid
for the creations Of the great CremOna
master. 4 few years ago f2,05O was
paid for a "Srad' at Stuttgart, and
there are others In existence which
even az kings ransom" could not buy.
Senior Sarasate, the great viOlinist,
owns one such. It was presented to
him by Queen isabella Of Spain, when,
as n boy Of ten-the infant prodigy Of
those days-he played before her at
the court OF Madrid. It Is said to be
destined to revert to the state on the
great vlollnists decease.-Tit-B Bits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26

President of the Telegraph Operators
Admits Defeat.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-"So far as my
leadership of the telegraphers is con
cerned, am down and out The con
ventiOn at Milwaukee Wednesday will
be packed against me. The remote
ness of Milwaukee from locals that
favored my action in the strike insures
my disgrace and defeat. | will not
attempt to win against the packed
meeting"
The foregoing is the summary Of the
situation in the telegraphers' strike by
S. ]. Small, the suspended president.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26
SPOKANE.
Prices to Producers,

The following list may be taken as
a fair standard of prices paid to pro.
ducers by the Spokane city markets
for the commodities named.
Poultry-Live hens, 13c; dressed.
lac; old ROSTERS. &c; dressed. 10c:
spring chickens. 13c; live geese, 12t
Id; dressed, 13Ac; live ducks, 13c ;
ressed, 1412c; fancy live turkeys, lie;
dressed 19c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, ranch, $3.50
per case, Csc per doz.
Stock-Live hogs, &c ID; dressed,
SO to 9l2c ID; cows, live, $3.25@3.75
cwt; dressed, 412c Id; steers, live 81
cwt up; dressed &c ID; hides, to &c,
Mutton-Sc lb; dressed wethers,
lie; ewes. loo.
Veal-Fancy small, Z to &c ID;
large, weighing from 200 to 300, 5Q
&c.
Cheese-Wisconsiu and Hardwood,
lSc lb; domestic, zoe; Swiss, ouc ID.
Hay, bale-Oat hay, $14@15 ton
wheat hay, $15Q1S ton up; alfalfa, $12
ton up; timothy, SIT ton up.
wheat hay, SIS up; oat hay, $11Q12
ton.
Fruits and egetables-Potatoes, 75c
cwt; new turnips, 1c ID; lettuce, 10c
ID; string beans, &c lb; apples, 75cG
SIPS box up; cantaloups, 81 crate;
pumpkins, csc, 5O075c doz; peppers,
60075c box; squash, 75c0$t box; to-
matoes, soc box; plums, 40050c
crate; cabbage. 1c ID; carrots, 75c
cwt; rutabagas, 1@1Hc lb; beets,
1l4c lb; dry onions, &c lb; crabapples,
81 box; cauliflower, 75c0$1.50 doz;
green onions, 100121ac doz; green
corn, 75c and 81 sack; cuculnbers, soc
crate; home grown watermelons, &c
lh; grapes, 75c0$1 basket crate;
citrons, 75c doz; horseradish root, 15c
Ib; celery, 5O060c per dozen punches !;
prunes, 40D50c crate.
Oats-$1.25 cwt. up.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26
WHAT is PE-RU-NA?
Is It a Catarrh Remedy, or a
Tonic, or is it Both?

Some people call Peruua a great
.onic Others refer to Peruna as a
Great catarrh remedy.
which Of these people are right?
1sit more proper to call Peruna a ca.
tarrh remedy than to call it a tonic?
Our reply is, that Peruna is both a
tonic and a catarrh remedy. Indeed,
there can be no effeotual catarrh rem.
sdy that is not also tonic.
In order to thoroughly relieve any
case of catarrh, remedy must not
only have specific action on the mu-
cOus membranes affected by the ca
hrrh, but it must have a general tonic
action on the nervous system.
Catarrh, even in persons who are
otherwise strong, is a weakened con-
dition Of some mucous membrane.
There must be something to strength
en- the circulation, to give tone to the
arteries, and to raise the vital forces.
Perhaps no vegetable remedy in the
world has attracted so much attention
from medical writers as HYDRASTIs
CANkDENSIS. The wonderful eff.
cacy Of this herb has been recognized
many years, and is growing in its hold
upon the medical profession. When
ioinod with CUBEBS and COPAIBA a
trio of medical agents is formed in Pc.
runa which constitutes a specific rem.
cdy for catarrb that in the present
state Of medical progress cannot be
improved upon. This action, rein.
forced by such renowned tonics as
C0LLINS0NIA CANADENSIS, COR.
YDALIs F0RMOSA and CEDRON
sEED, ought to make this compound
a1 ideal remedy for catarrh in all its
stages and locations in the body.
From theoretical standpoint, there.
fee, Peruna is beyond criticism. The
use Of Peruna, confirms this opinion.
Numberless testimonials from every
quarter of the earth furnish ample
evidence that this judgment is not
over enthusiastic. When practical ex-
perience confirms well-grounded the
cry the result is truth that cannot be
shaken.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26

Wala Walla. -Wheat-Blue-
stem, soc; club, zoe. Market very
quiet.
Tacoma, Wash.--Bluestem, 90c;
club SSc red. sec.
Portland Ore.-Bluestem, $4,000;
club, S6@S7c; valley, SOC; red, SEQ
SIC.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26
Ahend' of the Times.

A Georgia darby asked for a mar
rage license with a freedom attach.
ment." Asked to explain, he said: 81
mean, sub, a paper what'll set me free,
widout gwine ter court bout 1t, eff de
married state don't agree with me-
Atlanta Constitution
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26
Iuci.

Customer Ito landlady)-Wlll you
tell me why there should be two flies
n my soup? There Is none in that
mans over there. Landlady-Oh, it's
Just question Of luck, sir.-Fllegende
Dlaaftor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26

The tenderfoot started slightly as he
read Mt the foot Of the menu Of the
Lone Wolf Hotel:
Guests, after picking teeth, must
positively return bowie to belt or boot
leg. Sticking bowie upright into table
beside plate Is strictly prohibited"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26

! ne Well-Nrown Chinese rb.c-paper Is
not the product of any part of the rice
pant but Is the pth Of tree, which
oy The aid Of lathe ana sharp in
strnment, Is cut into very thin and
delicate rolls.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26
The GIutton.

should like to know said papa,
rs they Mt the table sat,
hat you eat 40 fast Tor. Tommy
Almost gluttony is that :"
Ell, you see, pa answered Tommy,
IWiXt a swallow and puff,
I'm afraid that l might get
Through before I've got enough"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26
Frank Sigel Honored.

New York, Oct. 22.-The dedication
and unwilling of the statute of Franz
Sigel at Riverside drive and One Hun.
bred and Sixth street was made the
occasion for an imposing military and
civic parade in which 10000 men took
part.