davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-22
T00LAIE FOR dASSFIcATI0E.

HtFe ~ aisY wnF MaMvtsm Iaa sSm@
hAHngn saE ,Eg &tl&asg7ass
aaNe Mse sH Martl etwnfs Ha@ ass#
4Gssa sagll aHi1g@rtN 18ia N4fAE ~1H g8as
Atm A N NHra W8ss9 MN
a aA H1*
Ea MsA E--ls8sr -glfia1 fgiiIsmigl1 at sA EaN&
ssssas EsEaasrfv sae r. nausG1Era aizee4
Assz sss9a aea4ls -luHuans 40 81 raumsT sraaf-
HsEzzzz s1 6s u Hrivss l-f N1cst NAL sEsss1
e 8 = zdgFss. g1g Nfr'1 Ast2 tezl--@ 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-22
Good Values at Ladd's I!

Strictly fresh Eggs On Saturday. per dozen, 20c
Heinz Bulk Olives. per quart, 45c
Fancy Lemons. pr dozen, 2Sc
Sixteen Blood Oranges for 25c
Last call on 40c Florida Orzngra 70 close 81 5oc
Extra fancy thin skinned California Oranges adozs 4Oc
Home made Crab Apple Irll per tumblcr. Zoe
Bakery Department.
Hot Baked Beans with NAIVE pork. Der quzrr. I2c
Steamed Brown Bread, per leaf g and Toe
Neopolitans. soneEning new, per DOZEN l5c
Blsmarks. strawberry and pure cream filing d0z-- Doc
Leave y0ur orders for the genuine Hot Cross B1as.
pure fruit and paste cross baked on Our Bz<ery
night and day You can get fresh goods II the
ing and fresh from th- zl dav We've the czpzcisy
and help and don't make them to three DAYS ahead.
Meat Department
FRESH Native Fowls and Chickens
Lettuce Ccierv, Rhubzrb and fal Inc of Neg-rahles
Remember tha y The only pace where you can get
Steam Rendered Lard from native pig pork. Made
clean and sod clean. Visit plant at arr time and
sec for yourself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-22
Easter Gloves

Ezster IS the bea tine Of me whole
yeH sOr the sale Of Gloves We are
showing the following kinds
LADIES' Six Gloves IN ahire, bBaek
aad coAors. ia wr5st Iengsh These
are brst goods with double Finger
c. goods that when We haze - d.
this s-as0a' prices with C Sc. Now
yoar choice 0i TIE los & SOC Der pair.
We were fortunate enough 70 get
long SIX Cloves in bosh White and
baack aad before Easter morning vii
have s0ms IN tai.
The whisr ones wish double hngrr-
tps, i6-5uHoa Ieag:h, vii g Sis.
We also have = very heavy White
siik Glove with buEon wras, ls-bqt-
Ton lsngth. Il $50.
SExtseH-h srea length Blzck SIX
Gloses, same as beatty whise oaes. <
same pricr. $50 per par.
KID Gloyes IA al callers, whze and
blaSks sane grade as sold b. u lsss
se4aoa, a sane prlce. $40. kHase
70 CT oar proit to TO this
Ksi Gloves aE Sits come il 1lack,
whEr ard colcrs ana are wzsh Kid
Close Thes- Glorss ws have bad
grezs success wna, heiaz 50 good sisat
trade from away thai haze bssag *
wken here send back FOX sone more
q thsse s1as GlOscs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-22

araas n -aadrm is haa g.
Ersaiag AHEr lr ssr sua SO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-22
Easter Coats

II selecting gosr Sgriaz CoE ySu
can ind n04s ans SIS you nay box
for One 81 sh= leaders fov lie sea
soa Is the Colisgr Goa. uhIeh comes
in PLAIN. cover and nfzed closias.
Sone come thiryg inrhes long, win
plain and fancy strapped backs Priced
iron 1873 ID $500.
a very drcsE C01s, aad enc Whlch
comes ia los Of ssglas. j made cor
bzck and one, two and three-bur1a
cuszwag front CONES III fae
qualify covert cIosh ana nszcx broad
cloth- Price $3.50 % $500.
be .2Tle twenty two inch eogsgt
hzlf-hfred Coat VIII Be wcrn quite :
good deal, = Il carries ssTie f1ar RIO
other CoaE has These range III price
from SIS ed 10 $3.50.
We w1aBd Hnt u lie To d1 gar
E1rnG has5reSs wEtFTosat she long AS eo
S1 inch C0st. both II Hlsxed aid plzia
col1Es ] These are especially Ges5F-
able Tor 4 riding Cozs These are
priced from 1888 % sI5.09.
In Chatrsa's ard Misses Cczss
We arc shcwng score Vzl4es which
viii be hard 20 duplicate la-er.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-22
Easter Novelties

Ladies Hair Ornaments ii tie way
az C0mbs and Brooches are coming
20 is = soon as seen il large cEies
Loss 81 fhe new ideas coss hat l5c
each, and soGe of tie b-sE oalY Sex.
Rsbbons constitute one Of cur b1ss
linr& NFhen we first Started hgi1eas
in Barre this was gne a. The lines that
begged II most to 81 started. and we
have kept increasing Il artss aow We
arc obliged to have separate G-parr-
rasns built icr this particular Isne. ! t.
carpenters are az wark nor in gfelr
shops Popular prizes have had their
efsccr. We have always scIf a Rib-
bon for Sc, I3c and 1se ghaf vas ncs
for qualify egazlled. Now sc cave
added tie wiarr widshs Il re and
72c
Fancy Ri3bcus 4 z5c have i lzrse
showing here Mary 81 th-se RIO
bona hardly pay theg way. We al
ths 10 advertise or other Lines This
Lac ar 25c BET yard
Ladies CoEIzrs il pl1a ail-Haen
4 l2c
LADIES' Lace and Turnover Collars
wiEh soft ups Tor Sc
LADIES' ncw Rcund CcIzzs iran
25c Up The &c orr i ! good Sc
valae III Vsniae
Ladies Bslss CcmpFIs< : line con
ssasred nE as d enc Ct or heE.
Here arc TIE new IDEAS. Al LADY, !
Bet changes style zs often Is dress.
rs necessary 70 ksep Posed We
have Z good Inc az SIX Bets u DC.
6at the Bel thar we % rAe hasiaess
wirh sells i0r s0c, (Comes n ezra
sizes a. the same price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-22

-. - - :. ! -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-22

Ezs<er IS the best time Of rhe whole
Yez soF the sale Of Gloves We are
showing the following kinds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-22
EASTER Sits.

The LATEST iii Easfes Sss III rh4
Bloaze III Eaton SAT win she new
Gibson shoulder These ccne id IA
assoEtnenr Of Cloths ard z1l1rs, AZ
which the ChiHoa Panama IS the best
Su5ls wsth Pony Cez.s are new and
arc = present seliizx se-y we
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-22
4 z. ABBOTT coz T. ABBOTT . GOA r ABBOTT 3 Co
1.-THE Daylight Store y
ONE WEEK TO EASTER

If you Gloves Necear and Garments you have
advertising Wednesday Thursday
this week ought help you decide There things YOU
can advantage The following IA reminder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-22
TALK OF The Town

80 &G# NtM 4G&@S &AiEAr e. A&&f ~
slers III taaae sFecial So skirsa u
FFss
RagleF skating every dag and sFaaIns
this week
Wassh ear winlows for eSsas hsrgains.
AyeEiN SEHSie ca.
II e Aysfs returned this n0cn fsem
business trip to Gscsaa.
1rsliss COX sf M2rshheM was ID are
esEg on business yesterday
0rleK Eper het CROSS buns SFaa TIE
satY nasery iog 6aad Fgidag
AEthag king af Warren. NJ. H., vts
sd fFiFsals I'd tAe gifE yesterday
nj M BeAgTiE IT, uased fFam "a
Peags street tg 7 1aussh ssFees
EMsses ereAn brsaa Il maGe Fighs a
sSas right, shEes naves for zs eeats-
w snd Mrs Alsou Dodge III Eaeua.izs
N q are Visiting frsends il tbs cry
Eeebevt B. sanborm a pxtter@oa
street Is ass after q feW dsys flizess.
Iifany aaa address al : csaaek this
aTsafHg 81 liz Church " the @0ed Sssg
asr
Era Spencer ieas this nnovnia9 f5g bias
saehEsest@. w&ess As wiI reside wi1A
relatives
TheEe mlEs re wAfs4 raFts ia CHI
FeGns hA'G Gordon asseSr an @aFMf
s'ea AaHsa
-AEF4sA4Ys k- y. cerFt Saf MAga
Carver seat ID Acsthneas "a legal hsaz
mess saas Mazning.
Matt HAIRY returned hsst asg5s frum
Bethel, whsse BE- has beea eregsswg aer-
risks fer several weess
Ee aemser@ "a enc Barre Raaagrs
FaeeaaiI elHh viii mert n Ehe p@s1nn
SATURDAY night Al e'el1ea
ERxwsa,8 bas s.,.8 4 Wsw gr~-
Isrs sseehaas fussalSes ~ ass hsgve4s
sAaH TIE msEmker Is 9lT-14
Taraas 81 Rrss ~ EgrsFraa mAa
49, a@.g vs4stSmw S+s4wssa m sss g
sst s.rns tg ~ hFsre tt;s 7
NJ. s ,F- ss.a 1865. -
ag 80 srsav sffsrwaasa f.g Tp@ss
hssv NJ NJ wse-a fsew Me re.sse.
60 49, -. - II
4 s-s =. - -. - -. s ...s
- - -, -.
80. Il. -.
j .ss,,-;-r ~. s, ss-.a
- - -E..s.. .- s..9 ~
asRse AT WIZ aas essl sFssa.g
SO F1eriA n sAs aoa sa Ia
A @ &
49, &fs ~ tAAse A4 a.
s - - 4& sF~&s sae es8
As ssfA ~ seA 4
= ss ri r. s1as E
RAe asnags ~ she N8rshRgn hasss
Nhssa sAs Asssa esass1 Ear sse pass two
YEARS ssFags Es@t t1e aAiaze Wiz = oEea-
e Hs eas RNaH seN Messs
3 s Crawford ef l.yn5eavlies vha
saa aen saa guass q g. hr1thne. 4 x
sT8wsf g few l2y% eft g#S
fsztzv Rfssfzcsz f1v TT&gsssha. is
e9nssa
s-ar,ss~e ~se rp. -. AZ. -
s1-ss. $500 -i.s I'm. 5--,aE -. -.
sp = aseesla.a rrss arys Fse
- - y $780,
Bars E4n&y hiteaen
Tma Bars bav. wka ~nssr rsrq-.szs
- 80 vssr 49, ~sss $3.50 49,.
- - sg.ssr-f;4a 3, - - -
ness q Evs-s i--,g r.asss -
a. Sr-har 80 $500
Tsa Eauea. Bcth ~ 49, vsevr re
are srs sfes fraut S.av 80 49,
.as
go ~ So: ~s
-. 49, ... =.
~. 49, -
Tasss Msrp tta ussaF gs-rrs ~ sFs,ss.
trasaAarr al truexrr Ess4 60 srrssa
ers q sAem n8ssanpa ~ sssa#am nnv
s-aws.Es Fsr rhM rsrars uha~ y vi
49, ss-a fsy 49,.
49, -
s. s..g.- 49, y. -. -
- - s
-.
-. & E.'s.ss y -. -. $.
49, .s.s
-. ss-.s. -. =.
- -
ssss- sss7-s 4 rsr.s 80 1870 - =
s.ss
-
l- =
-
-
$500
80 1870 WIZ 81 WtS&ilEz ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
An indianapolis Independent
Team Will Be Brought Here
To Feel the PubIiC's Pulse in
Regard to the Game.
POLO MAY BE REVIVED
NEXT WINTER IT'S SAID.
Richmond Is Now Ripe for the
Revival of the Fast and Ex-
citing Sport-Wi|I Be in Big
League.

Probably Friday night of this week
game of polo between a picked To-
cal team and a fast Indianapolis Or
ganization, controlled by the Cohens,
who owned the Indianapolis franchise
in the old Western league, will be
played at the coliseum. If the game
takes we'll with the public an effort
will be made by the coliseum man
agement to revive interest in the
sport here A good indie pendent team
could be placed in the field this win
ter to keep the interest alive then
next fall a fast league could be Or
gained.
The team which will play here Fri
day night, under Richmond colors will
be captained by Link Williams. who
is now securing a fast bunch of local
players to work with him.
Elwood Anderson, Marion and other
, Indiana cities have been enjoying pole
| all this winter. and the game seems tC
| be as popular in this part of the coun
| try as it ever was. 1t is the general
! opinion that Richmond is ripe for fast
polo. and If the city was included in
good league next season, it is an as
sured fact that the old time crowds
would turn out to witness the fast, ex
citing sport.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
MAD COW CORES
FARMER TO Deaf
His Wife Drives Off Enraged
Animal.
THE cow HAD GONE MAD.

Eastport, n. Y, Dec. 1S-A COW
which never before had displayed
viciousness, turned upon it's owner,
Nathaniel Howell, siXtytwo, as he
was milking her yesterday and gored
him again and again as he struggled
oIy the floor to protect himself and re-
;1ain his feet. The COW seemed to have
gone mad. 1t beloved and frothed at
the mouth as it charged the man.
Mrs. Howell, attracted by her hus-
bands cries, ran from the house,
seized a pitchfork and attacked the
animal regardless of her own peril.
The COW wretreated without charging
at her.
Neighbors carried Mr.. Howell into
the house where he died a few hours
later from his wounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
SCHOOL OF MINE
HORRORS" PLANNED
Government Will Conduct Ex.
pIosions to Investigate.
WANT WAY TO AVOID THEM.

Pittsburg, Dec. 1S.-A miniature
coal mine, in which explosions will
take place for the purpose of observ-
ing what causes mine horrors and for
the study of such calamities and the
best methods of preventing them and
Of extending relief when they do hap
pen, is to be established in Pittsburg
by the technologic branch of the
United States Geological survey. A
site for the school" Is being selected
by J. A. Holmes. chief of the technol-
ogic branch and Pittsburg is selecte
not only because it is close to West
Virginia, the scene of more mine hor-
rors than any other place, but be
cause there is an abundance of natur-
al gas here.
There will be a cylinder 100 feet
long and six feet in diameter, made
of armor-plate, in which the expert
ments will be conducted. 1t will be
filled with fire-damp and air, coal-dust
and air. black-damp air. or gases of
various kinds. etc. and into it will be
hurled by mortar the various things
which cause MISUNDERSTANDING
powder, uncovered lamps, etc. From
these experiments it is hoped to show
what really causes explosions and
what does not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
BUYS OVERALLS
AND GETS A WIFE
RushviIIe Man Found Note in
New Pair.
WILL BE MARRIED SOON.

Rushville, Ind, Dec 1S.-"An Over
all Romance" would be an appropriate
title for tale of the love affair of
Fred Croddy of this city and Miss
Agnes Adams of Poughkeepsie, n. y.
The latter has been employed in an
overall factory there. 1t all resulted
from Croddy's finding a small slip in
the pocket of a pair of overalls which
he purchased about a year ago. Next
week the two will be married at
Poughkeepsie, Croddy having started
for that city. OF course that note in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
PACKAGE SEASON
IS NOW RE|GN|NG
When Packages Sent to Dear
Ones Are Lost, Sender Is
Usually Responsible.
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS GIVEN
CARELESSNESS IN PACKING AND
ADDRESSING is OFTENTIMES
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE LOSS OF
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Every year during the holiday sea-
son, thousands of packages are sent
either by mail or express, to mothers,
sweethearts, relatives or friends, and
Of the number sent, perhaps eighty,
per cent of these gifts sent with the
express purpose of making some heart
glad, will be lost along the way, and
as result the sender is chargined,
and the supposed recipient is disap-
pointed.
Whose fault is it? Of course many
packages are lost or destroyed by the
employees of the common carriers, but
the facts are, according to a local man
who knows, that a large per cent OF
the lost packages sent either through
the mails or express companies, fail to
reach their destination. not through
the negligence of the postal depart
'ment, or express companies, but be-
addressing. At this time of the year
suggestions along this line are timely
and instructive. A local man when in
terviewed On the subject sugge sted
the following general rules to be OBJ
served by senders Of presents:
Ship your packages early. Don t
wait until the rush comes on and all
of the avenues of traffic are longest
ed
Many packages are lost because the
sender does not address the package
in an intelligent manner.
Another important thing is to place
your own address somewhere on the
II the package fails in delivery. there
is way to identify the package. In
connection with this. it is suggested
as an extra precaution. that the card
of the sender be placed inside the
package SO that if the outside addre SIS
will be assertained when the package
is opened at the dead" office.
Breakage is one of the conspicuous
faults of the conveying companies
and much of this is attributed to the
unstable manner in which packages
for as rule old paper is rotten. Get
a piece of new, clean wrapping paper
of a good quality and heavy. When
wrapped tie with strong cord. Use
plenty of string, for it don't add much
to the weight and in the end may save
the complete destruction of the con
tents. What is better still, is to use
wooden boxes for sending gifts, ex
cept through the mails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
DO NOT AGREE WITH
RICHMOND VETERANS
Others in Indiana Have Ap.
proved Pension Bills of
Congressman Adair.
WERE CONDEMNED HERE.
ADAIR'S FRIENDS IN INDIANA ARE
URGING HIMTo BECOME A CAN
DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE.

Apparently not all the veterans Of
Indiana share the views of Sol Mere
dith post, Richmond, on the pension
legislation proposed by Congressman
J. A. M. Adair, of Portland. 1t will
be remembered that when MI. Adair
asked the local post to approve bills
he meant to present, that one was
condemned and another ignored.
Bearing on this subject, a dispatch
from Washington City says:
The old soldiers of Indiana evident
ly like Representative Adair's pension
bills, as he has received over 500 let
ters from veterans throughout the
state who read their provisions in
The Star and who commend the pro-
posed legislation. One of his bills
grants to the widows of all soldiers
of the civil war pension of s12 a
month and the other increases the al.
lowances to old soldiers under the
McCumber act Under the latter bill
the maximum of S25 a month would be
paid to the soldier when he reaches
the age of 20, while every soldier OF
the civil war who served ninety days
or more would be entitled to $40 q
month.
Representative Adair's friends in In
diana are urging him to become a can
didate for governor. In reply to many
letters on the subject he is stating
that while he would be glad to accept
the nomination he has not yet made
up his mind to become candidate
1t is understood that some matters are
now working which will enable him tc
reach a conclusion before long.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18

two large cotton comforters. does not
seem to injure her digestion in the
least and she maintains her normal
health. The young woman who has
been an inmate of the Institution since
infancy. is attracting the attention of
scores of people since her strange diet
has been discovered.
Notwithstanding the frequency of
her curious guests she appears perfect
ly contented and refuses to be inter
rupted in her feast. The strange ap-
petite of the woman was discovered by
Superintendent Alva Rockhill of the
asylum, who missing cotton com.
forter, began an investigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18

According to the Shipping World, of
London, the new high speed turbine
torpedo boat destroyer Mohawk which
recently had several trial speed tests
under forced draft in the North sea
is one of the fastest war vessels in the
world. While all the official figures
concerning her speed test has not been
made public,it has been learned that
she maintained for six hours a speed
Of 34L knots and later warmed up to
d quarter of a knot better on six con-
secutive tests over mile course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
JOHN D." RETRENCHtS
Has Advertised to Sell an An.
tOmobiIe.

Cleveland, Dec. 1S.-John ID. Rookie.
Teller, richest man in the world as he
is, keeps his eye open for weak spots
in the management of Forest HILL his
Cleveland estate. Times are hard,
money is scarce and pin money looks
good. even to the Millionaire: SO John
D. has ordered that one of his four au.
tomobiles here be sold at auction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
The One Little Word

Mrs. Quarrel sat looking into the
fire. Presently she chuckled a little
bit
What are you giggling at?" kindly
inquired Mr.. Quarrel.
Il was thinking of the time when
you proposed. You told me to say that
one little word that would make you
happy for life
Yes, l remember, and you went and
said the wrong word
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
Mems Ties
Prettiest in Town


in
of he n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18

the overalls pocket contained the
young woman's address and a request
that the wearer write to her. CrOddy
will bring his bride to Rushville,
where he has furnished home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
STRAW TICK FORMS
YOUNG GIRL s DIET
Ordinary Food Refused as She
Eats Strange Things.
TWO COMFORTERS EATEN.

South Bend, Ind, Dec. 1S.-Mary
Tusing, aged 81, and an inmate of the
county poor house of Kosciusko coun-
ty, is engaged in eating the contents of
large straw tick. This feat, fol-
lowing that of eating the contents of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18

Have you trouble of any kind arising from
q disordered stomach? Go to your Druggist
and get a Soc or 81 bottle of DR.. CafdweIlfs
Syrup Pepsin which is positively guaranteed TO
cure you and keep ycu wei,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-06
= Iust Asard Aboe. u. John.r

whitecapped Puritan maiden With
changing color and shining syen fot
= moment longer hs looked Hope
he whispered.
just heard about II. John aba
said softly. and came right 20 yon
20 tell you how sorry ! am"
lie forgot his loss. forgot the blaeI
hours through which be had gone.
wonder seemed TO oil him.
And you came "a me- Ton are not
angry. you forgive my rudenessY"
Why. John" she Aald. IN sweet 81
postnlation. .show could think Of any
thing but YouT troublo7s
She stopped and an aKonixcd final
swept 10 her hair A Menao OF ell thai
was implied BY her impuiHive action
overwhelmed her Only for a moment
did her confusion Last. for the youna
man before her seemed to recall sud
denly all that his trouble involved
and dropped his head upon bis arm
with groan Ia a moment Hops uas
81 his side
aYon must not Encsa.s shs said
You are young. and have much abill
y. and can soon--"
And I am practically ruined b
Eroaned. I maai MT falk 20 you. MOI
think ~ Jon. nor belong 70 your worie
any more. must 10 70 the bottom -
the ladder and must pat ali sweetness
and Joy behind inc"
but Indeed you must think Of M.
Insisted Hope Nov u when yes
need your friends more than ever Ii
your life. ard Hs wIli stand By YOa
Int. Hope. you do DOT realize. b
aald. almost asresiy. sahr I rann1s
dare R0s think 81 ron. I have kAs
such thoughts. such longihEs and
nov everything must b. pat behind
me-
Hope was knselinG bealds him nov
her hands On bis arm. a. sha 10
aNsrsd. between laughing AMI cry
/ tnk.
4 verify bellsse. John. that yes sfs
. true descendant u Joan Aidsa Yua
called him fhlek heAdsd because poos
/ tiftia Priscilla had 70 propose 10 hsm
and you are svsey BIZ e hadi~
Bat ~ John Eden Nzz - aI0a %
realize bis possible Happiness as ths
pafttAn ioyeFs - had fhr twentinsh
crntnry qalean~ma IN comprehensive
AID IN the sseoad's fash before Il
saihsred bis Priscilla Iato his ara
be WEIGHED re uighfs i0ss agalasi
the nIaht's Kalms And the baFd@a Feiias
from bis heart. leaving boy 10 FeaKE
there. GiOnK vftk . xsst for the tA4kl
ahsad Of hla
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-06

tcrnmmodnty two packers To make
such table take four standards about
thrvo feet hlEh q IL made ass grra
IA Hlsu. thn top covered With atrunA
hurlRp III canvas ana allowed to hans
rather loosely aaw 90 the tpps o.
ihu lega on a bsvei - a. noe 10 have
the sharp corners push Into the bur
lag. and make pnlntH that wtil brMias
o. cut tho fuht
A plaea ~ old garden hasa il sen
gfaiiy uAiird atuaHd tho top 81 the
table n ptptect tha fruit beside this
braces shown N the cut n II alao vel
90 wtre The legs aud braces together
flfmly. ~ thrre IL = haaYY bad q
support Tho shelves on zach aid
are for holding the bnsoa. a. all tbs
good fruit IN this region " huaed The
hight Ii only relative. tbs point be-
Ing 20 conHtract u 80 raSh parker rat
work with tho greatest comfort. avoid
Ing bark bonding In all eaaea The
top should mot b. greater than 80 feet
~ anything larger would not allow
two packers 10 reach all prints Of
without unnecessary stretching