davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-30
GUILFoRp CENTRE.

w, a. Lowe of Riverside, Mass, was
A town this week.
Miss Blanche Hall is visiting her cous-
lh, Mrs. Elmer Goodnow.
Leon Thayer of Brockton, Mass, Joined
'ls family at ]. G. Thayer's Tuesday.
Mrs Foster and niece of Proctorsville
are visiting her brother, Guy Shedd
Mrs. William Smith of East Putney is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Steb-
bins
Mr. and Mrs ]. c. Miner Of Elm Grove,
Mss, were at E. W. Miners two days
last week.
Mrs, George Wilder is in Barre this
week attending the Universalist state
invention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Goodnow visited
lu Lake Pleasant Mortified and Conway,
MASS, recently
Mrs Albert Chapman and two children
'I Nashua, N. H., visited at George Will
N'rs last week.
Jason Baker broke the large bone of
'ie leg below the knee, Saturday morning
""ile at work for f. e. Thayer.
c. Z. Morse is visiting in Hartford,
'onn., and Springfield, Mass The Emo
lAlldren returned to their home with
him.
'hlllp Burlingame of Springfield, Mass,
VINO has been spending the summer at b.
~ Whittemores returned to his home
Monday.
Mrs, e. A. Schooler and two children
turned to their home in Greenfield Sat
ulday after spending a week at E. W.
Miners
The family of James TAFT of Springfield,
Mass who have spent several weeks at
me farm of Hubert Stebbins, returned
home last week.
Mrs S, NJ. Bullock visited relatives in
Wy estmoreland over Sunday. Lowell Bull
.'ck' who has spent ten days there, re-
turned with her Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Barrett, Miss Ida
ana Raymond returned Tuesday from a
weeks visit in New Haven, Conn, Green
held and Lake Pleasant, Mass.
The ladies' circle will meet WITH Mrs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-30

I bership of 10000 before Mr.. Pierce re-
! tired from office.
EN-Gov c. j. Bell was the next sneaker
ana needed no formal introduction 10
spoke teelingly of the time, more than AZ
years ago. when he stood out there where
the monument now stands and was mus
tered into the service for the nresor,,o -
ton OF the nation. He spoke of the
growth OF the Grange from a small no
ginning to the mighty army of earnest
men and women, striving for the benedt
OF the whole world
ron. ~ D. Batchelder, master of the
Nauonal Grange, brought n greeting
from the greater organization. He said
'lat thls was his first visit to Brattleboro
ana he was glad to see the place which
was noted throughout New England for
It's thrift and cleanness, the kind Of a
pace where the best men and women
would live. 1t was also the home of tba
Valley Fair. in his opinion the ideal apri-
cultural fair in New England today His
theme was the necessity Of organization.
EVERY other class of workmen was or
ganized and the farmers should be banded
together, not to Cypress like the monop-
ones nor to dictate like the labor unions.
but that they might secure what is right
luIlN theirs as the real producers Much
OF the credit for the passage of the de-
hatured alcohol bill he gave to the or
gained efforts of the Grange and no
said That the establishment of a parcels
post system was to be the next point Of
attack. In closing lie said that no Grange
was being built up on a more solid
and lasting foundation than in Vermont
Inc last speaker was Willett N HAYS
assistant secretary of the department Of
agriculture at Washington. He spoke of
the influence Vermont had had on the
agricultural development of the country
through the leaders who went out from
TINS state into the great farming lands of
the Northwest The lessons for the
grange to learn We're to keep out of marty
politics but to accomplish their ends nv
working within the parties. He smoke
OF the great liberality which Senator
Proctor and Secretary James Wilson
were showing in providing funds for
working out large problems. He prophe-
sled reorganization of the rural school
system and spoke of a movement now on
ioot to establish agricultural high schools
IN every ten counties throughout the ma
ton Education for country life was the
foremost need today
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-30
SOUTH WARpsRoRo.

Clarence Reed went Monday. August %.
to live at William Miler's in hummer
ston.
Rev and Mrs. J. u. King are with Mrs
Kings parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ u.
Plimpton.
The gross proceeds from the ladies'
aid society's supper and sale last Thurs
day were 500.
All of the schools in town except No.
Will begin Monday, Sept 3, with Miss
Grace Payne teacher in Nos. l and 3,
James Dexter in Nos and 5, Mrs Eu-
nice Sprague in No. e. Mrs. Ella Amsden
in No. I.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-30
WARDSeoRo CENTRE.

Mrs. Ellen Mundcl visited in Brattlc-
borO last week.
Mrs. W. G. Smith and daughter re-
turned Tuesday to their home in Spring
field. Mass.
Mrs. Jessie Slawson and daughter, Miss
Irene Slawson, went to Brattleboro Mon
day to remain until Tuesday evening
They expect to reach their home i'm De
Soto, Mo- Thursday evening. Miss Au-
gusta Bissell accompanied them To Brat
tlcboro to visit at L. b. Bisselrs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-30

One of the features of the day was
the erratic ball game with which about
ooo or the Changers worked off the eff
tects of the bountiful dinner Less
IMAM score of men participated actively
IN the game but both mines had a loval
Following that worked about as hard in
encouraging them. The final score
showed a 4-3 victory for the Windaam
county Pomona Grange nine captained
by A. e. Miller. against the Saxtons
River Pomona Grange team captained
by II. i. Simonds Each side made a
run in the first inning and the tie was
unDroken until the fifth inning when
captain Millers team managed to add
another score. The visitors continued
TO draw goose eggs until the ninth when
a series of errors and a streak of good
luck gave them two more runs. In the
seventh the home team managed to get
two more runs, giving them the victory.
The game lasted through part of the
speeches and some of the distinguished
speakers were mystifed at the sudden
bursts of applause from the grand stand
at untimely points in their addresses
as they could not see the two-baggers
which were being made behind them in
plain view of the audience.
Windham County Pomona Grange
Everleth, 2b; Haynes. 3b: Wnittemore,
IS; Pierce, p; Thayer CT; Jordan. G:
Prouty, lib; Eames, If; Mack rf Miller,
IF.
Saxtons River Pomona Grange-Camp-
bell, 3b; Fitch c; II. Simonds. Oh; Nor
rison p; Knowlton, Id; Hitchcock CT;
Rand, IT. b. Simonds, IS; Harlow, RI.
Score by innings: 34567S9
Windham County 1OOO1O2 X
SaXtons River 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-30

T. w. Legate next Thursday, Sept 3. in
the morning. All are cordially invited to
attend. Dinner will be served.
Broad Brook Grange will give a dance
Friday Sept. 6. Leitsinger's orchestra
will furnish music. Supper will be served
and all are cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bennett of Phila-
delphia are visiting Mr.. Benefits sister
Mrs. Dana Howard, and will go to Brat
tleboro to visit relatives before returning
to Philadelphia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-30
Rai1roads.
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect June "a, 1907.
TrainH Ieave RraffIahoro Eo.

iSdNS 0TdtLlepOTO FOT
Montreal, '2.37' lilo a. m, +23O, s225, 'lO.ls
p. M.
St. Adams, r2.37, +ll.lO a. M, +23O, s2.25, 'lO1s
p. m.
sherbrooke and Quebec. F237, +ll.lOa.m., +1O.ls
p. m.
Newport and Sherbrooke, '237, $40, +ll.1O
a. m, +2.30. +l0.lS p. m.
Wells River, st. Johnshury, Lyndonville 20. 81,
$40, lilo a. m, +2.30, +c447, +c5.4l, +lO.lS
p. m.
Bellows Falls. Claremont Junction, Windsor.
White River Junction. '237, Is. 40, III 10
a. m, 50: 25. - 80 +4.47, +5.4l. lois Up m.
Greenfield, Northampton. Holyoke and Spring
field, l.27, 1928 1901 +ll.i5 a. m. n. so
$50, "4.23. S. % p m.
Boston, 'a5.2S, +all45 am, raj. so +b2 80 'a4 %
p. m.
- DAILY +Daily, except Sunday. SUNDAY
only. tDaily, except Monday. aVia Green
Held. bVia Bellows Falls. cWells River only
Detailed information and time tables may be
obtained at ticket offices.
d. j. FLANDERS, C.M. BURT.
Pass Trat Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-30
AUCTION

I will sell on the premises by public
auction Thursday, Sept. 5, 1907, at 10
O'Clock a. m. the farm known as the
Henry Adams farm miles south of
Middle town" of Marlboro, Vt, with
buildings thereon, including large two
story house and shed, morse barn, and
COW barn. Farm consists of $50 acres Of
land equally divided into moving, pas
ture and woodland Large amount Of
soft wood timber. Running water at
house and barn. Large number Of fruit
trees. Good sugar orchards. Buildings all
in good repair.
STOCK AND FARMING TOOLS.
Pair fat oxen, fresh COWS with calves
beside them, young cows coming in soon,
heifer years old, three year old steers,
two-year- steer, neifer calf months
old OK cart, OK sled, traverse sleigh, two
seated wagon, wheel barrow, stone boat
horse rake, moving machine, work har-
ness, new No. 10 spray pump, separator,
churn, butter worker, lot pals and milk
cans, ladders, chains shovels, hoes, rakes
forks, iron bars, cant hook, bush cutter.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Five bedsteads, several tables, lot Of
chairs, spring bed, bureaus, pillows, lamps
parlor stove, two soap stone stoves and a
hundred other things too numerous to
mention.
The ladies' aid society will furnish din
ner. Terms made known at time Of sale.
MRS. ELLEN L. ADAMS.
a. w ]. WILKINS, Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-30

A lion broke from its cage in Luna
park, a summer resort in Pittsburg, Pa,
Monday and attacked Miss Anna A.
Hucke, 55, She was so terribly mangled
that ner recovery is doubtful. A score
of rescuers fired bullets into the blood
crazed beast and hundreds of people
stampeded for the exits in a panic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-30

Every. nervous person should try Carters
Little Nerve Pills. They are made specially
for, nervous and dyspeptic men and women,
and are just the medicine needed by all per-
sons who, from any cause, do not sleep we'll,
or who fail to get proper strength from their
food. Cases of weak stomach indigestion,
dyspepsia, nervousness and sick headache,
Nerve Pills particularly If combined with
Carriers Little Liver Pills. In walls at IS
cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-30

fire in East ST. Johnsbury Friday
destroyed Foster Phelps's dwelling and
farm buildings and the house occupied by
Arthur Shastany and his family of six
children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-30

The largest vineyard in the world II
near San Gabriel, Cal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-30
Six Months Treatment For $L.oO

If troubled with a bad taste in the morn
ing, disagreeable feeling in the stomach, coated
tongue, nervousness, pains in the back, con-
stipation, buzzing sounds in the head or pains
you are in diseased condition and in need of
treatment as the above are symptoms of ca
tarrh, kidney disease, rheumatism, liver, stom-
ach and blood disorder, for which System
Renovation is positive remedy, therefore go
to your druggist and get full months treat
ment for IS cents, or write DIR. MERROW,
Burlington, VT, for free sample and testi-
monials Of those, who have been cured in your
town state
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-30
STOCK AND EARNING rooLs

a. ". ]. WILKINS. Auctioneer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-17
COLD WEATHER in THE WEST
Snow Reported in Nebraska, Kansas
and Missouri, with Freeze
in Prospect.

KEARNEY, Neb., April 16-(Special Tel
egram.) -This morning Kearney was visited
by a snowstorm and cold weather which it
is thought destroyed the fruit. N. c. Dun
lap manager of Watson's ranch, states
that the late cold weather has destroyed
the peach crop, especially all the early
varieties, and that some damage was done
to cherries and plums and they will be a
light crop. Apples are as yet not far
enough advanced so that It can be told to
a certainty whether they are damaged or
not
FRIEND, Neb., April 16.-(Special.) 1.-The
continued cold weather has caused some
grave apprehensions as to the safety OF
the oats as well as the prospects for a
fruit crop. Pears and apricots are doubt
less beyond redemption, but the cold during
the last two weeks has held other fruits
back and their fate is not determined as
yet. 't... ..s
FREMONT, Neb., April 1s-Cspecial.)-
There was another heavy frost this morn
ing, the mercury dropping TO "a at $50
O'Clock. Some fruit growers say that the
blossoms on the trees were not far enough
advanced to be injured while others think
otherwise II is still dry and cold.
ALLIANCE, Neb., April is.-(special Tele-
gram.)-A snow that began early this
morning is still falling and at noon the
ground is completely covered. The snow
covers a territory from Seneca, Neb., to
Edgmont, S. D., where It is more than an
ioch deer. hut where the thermometer is
slowly rising.
HERMAN, Neb, April la'-CspeciaL)-
Yesterday there was light rain and last
night ice formed on the water over one
half inch thick. and It has been very cool
here all day. Most all the farmers who
have expressed themselves say that fruit
stands poor show OF amounting to any
| thing in this part OF the state. Last year
there was plenty and apples went to waste
| on the ground.
| KANSAS CITY. April 16. There was a
| light sprinkle Of snow here this morning
with the temperature at IS. Freezing
weather is predicted for tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-17
CALL FOR PUBLICITY
Continued from First Page)

Pr" Continued from tlrSt BdBe.) ..-
had Indignantly denied that large sums Of
money had been contributed to the repub-
lican campaign fund. At this moment SEN
ator Chandler interrupted Mr. Troup. Il
think you are doing the president an in
justice" he said. II wish to appear as his
defender IN this respect" Mr.. Chandler
explained that what the president had de-
MED was that contributions had been made
on the strength OF promises to do some
thing"
II accept the correction" resumed Mr..
Troup, but Mr.. Cortelyou knew differently,
He should not have deceived the president.
He should have told him. What the presi-
dent claims he was in utter ignorance Of
the national committee knew about"
Mr.. Troup's resolution at first included
the republican national committee only, but
at a suggestion that this would be par
tisan movement he changed It to take in
the democratic committee. This change
was accepted by many members as being
wisely reasonable.
Mr.. Troup wanted the resolution adopted
Immediately, but eventually a compromise
was reached and the matter was referred
to the executive committee with the under
standing that 1t would make a report at
some future meeting Of the society. The
meeting then adjourned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-17
Boston warehouse.

BOSTON, April 16.-Millions Of dollars
worth of property was endangered today by
a fire that broke out I'm a central wharf
warehouse, but owing to the fact that the
wind was blowing In the direction OF the
harb0r the hremen were able to contine
the flames and prevent them spreading to-
ward the city. The fire started In the oil
refining plant Of Howe, French Co. and
was caused by the explosion OF an oil tank.
The explosion burst open the doors and
windows OF the building and sheets OF
flames fed by burning oil shot across the
wharf, seorching the sheds Of the Boston
& Philadelphia Steamship company on the
opposite side. Several drays, laden with
wool, cotton and general merchandise were
set on fire by the sudden outbreak Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-17
CITY ELECTIONS in DAKOTA
License Carries at Mitchell and Pro-
Eressive Ticket Wins At
Pierre.

MITCHELL. s. D., April 16.-(special
Telegram. THE city election today was
exceedingly quiet. The only issue at stake
was that Of licensing saloons and a light
vote was cast, It being conceded that license
would carry. The anti-hcense people made
no campaign against the saloons and
license carried by a majority Of 2SS which
was forty less than a year ago r. A.
Duncan, Joseph Koch, p. II, Kelley and
A. H. Doyle were elected aldermen with
out opposition. l. f. Stair, L. Plotner,
George z. Foster and George Like we're
elected members OF the Board OF Educa-
ton. The electric light franchise ordl-
nance, which was to have been voted on,
was withdrawn a week before election.
PIERRE. S. D.. April l6.-(special Tele-
Eram.)-In the city election today the pro-
gressiye citizen ticket. sustaining the
present administration, carried In all but
one ward. Sewer bonds and license carried.
Aldermen elected were; j. l. Lockhart,
r. Brandhuber. c. J. Newhauser. John l.
Newell; treasurer Board OF Education. B,
j. Binford; members, w. %. Nelson, F.
L. Fuller. J. c. williams Dan Bryan,
James Stevens, f. X EakiR.
sTURGIs, s. D.. April l6-Cspeciai Tele-
gram.)-City election was held today The
republicans elected two aldermen, twp
members Of the Board Of Education, school
treasurer. city assessor, police justice anq
justice Of the peace; the democrats. one
alderman and two members OF the Board
OF Education License carried BY % ma
jority. small vote Vas Polled- e..
~ - - -, - a,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-17

mother of Congressman f. H. HJFbard,
died at noon today at her home, sos Sixth
street, after a lingering Illness. She was
the second wife of the deceased Judge A.
w. Hubbard, first congressman fIm this
district She leaves four chlldren-Kate
Ella and Jesse w. of Sioux City and
Harry. United States marshal in Portu
Rico.
George r.. Baldwin.
CANTON, o., April 16-Word was re-
ceived in Canton today of the death OF
George Z. Baldwin. consul to Nuermburg
Germany, who died in a hospital in New
York this morning. Consul Baldwin was
one Of the most intimate friends OF Presi-
dent Mckinley and nominated Mckinley
for his first public office, that Of prosecut-
ing attorney.
@. c. Bridgeman.
vERMILION, s. d., April 16-(Special
Telegram.)-C. c. Bridgeman, a prominent
resident OF Vermilion for twenty-five years,
died suddenly this morning of heart
failure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-17
DEATH RECORD.

Funeral of Rev. william NlehOII.
BELLEVUE Neb., April 16.-Cspecial.) D
The funeral OF Rev. william Nichon. who
died suddenly of apOplexy at Cresco, Neb.,
last Sunday morning. was held here this
afternoon and was one Of the largest ever
held in the town. For the last ten years
he has lived in Bellevue, filling alternately
the Presbyterian churches at Anderson's
Grove and at La Platte. DR.. David r.
Kerr, president Of Westminster college,
Fulton, No, and former president OF
Bellevue college came from Fulton In or
der 20 pay his respects TO the memory OF
Mr.. Nicholl The Omaha Presbytery now
In session, was represented by Revs.
Reynolds. Hunter, Clarke and Lampe. All
took part In the impressive funeral ser
vices. Mr.. Nioholl Is survived by four
grown children. two sons and two daugh-
tiers, all OF whom we're present at the
funeral.
Funeral of william Valentine.
MCOOK. Neb.. April 1s.-(speoial Tele-
gram THE remains OF William Valentine
arrived here this morning from Fort
Smith. Ark. and we're buried in Longview
cemetery this afternoon, under the aus
plces Of the McCook High school alumni.
Prof Valentine was formerly superintsn-
dent OF the schools OF Otoe county and
from 1880 90 1898 was superintendent OF the
public schools OF McCook. He was tai
ented instructor. whose fame was even
more than state wide Death was the re-
suit Of blood poisoning, the infection COM
ing from an liberated tooth. The public
schools OF the city were closed during the
afternoon and the obsequies were at
tended BY many pupils and citizens.
Mrs. Leah Hubbard.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, April i6.-(Special
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-17
HYMENEAL.
Northumberland.

CEDAR FALLS, Ia, April 1e.-7(special
Telegram )-Katherine II. Merrill of this
city and Robert A. Rowland OF New Lon
don, Conn., were quietly married at
o'clock this evening at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Albert Merrill DR.. j
e. snowden officiated. There were no
guests The marriage was a great surprise
after the announcement yesterday Of theiI
engagement after a short, romantic ac-
Quaintance They met on the train in CALI
fornia. Both families are wealthy and
prominent politically and socially. The
bride is a neice Of Judge Thomas Munger
of Lincoln, Neb, also. Of Congressman j
w. Babcock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-17

blaze and more than a dozen horses at
tached to wagons were burned so badly
that they had to be shot Several drive s
and warehouse helpers were slightly burned.
Three of the firms were burned out, the
Commonwealth Oil company the Borne
Schrymser company, oil refiners. and Howe,
French & Co. The property loss is esti-
mated at about $4,000.
Residence at EddyviIIe.
KEARNEY, Neb., April 16.-(Special Tel
cgram.)-A fire occurred at Eddyville yes
terday whereby Thomas McEntee, living
three miles south of town, lost his farm
residence, together with all the contents.
The loss will be about 1850, with only a
nominal amount Of insurance. Mr. Nc
Entee will begin the erection of another
residence at once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-17
Residence at EddyviIIe.


CONCORD N. H., April 16.-May 10 has
been fixed as the date for the hearing upon
the motion of the trustees of the estate OF
Mary Baker G. Eddy for leave to inter
vene as complainants In the original suit
to secure an accounting of Mrs. Eddy's
property.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-17

It is easy to get the habit Of saving
a certain percentage Of it, If you have
stamina and backbone. When your
pockets are filled with money the
temptation to spend 1t is greater than
If your money was deposited in the safe
cofers of our Association. Why not
open an account, today? One Dollar
Will start you. We pay six per cent
on saving accounts The dividends are
credited January and July LIST. Write
or call for further information at our
office, S. E. Corner 18th and Dodge
streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-17

dren. They pretended to offer him candy In
boxes whech he found to be empty put
their guinea pigs in his pockets and had
much fun, but altogether he said he found
them good children. loving their parents
and each other. Some OF them, he was
pleased to note could speak French.
II we we're unable to hold conversation
with each other. our Ignorance would sep
srate us-iiRe an ocean," said the baron.
Instead we have been happy 10 know each
other and l am going to return to France
with very deep impression Of the Ameri-
can home and with an announced faith in
the good will Of humanity. Before my visit
to the White House I had known the presi-
dent only as the chief OF a great state who
had rendered TO his country and to the
world invaluable services. but 1 now know
the man as he really is, surrounded by his
devoted friends and his family, one of the
most worthy Of respect and one OF the best
men have ever met"
German Minister PessimIstic.
PtTTSBURG, April 16.-Theodore Won
Moller, minister OF state Of Germany, who
was at the dedication Of the Carnegie In
stitute, was the guest of honor last even
ing at an informal reception at the Ger
many club Of this city. over 800 Of the
clubs members and their wives we're pres
emit Minister Won MolleT, speaking In Ger
man, said he declined the invitation TO
attend the peace conference at New York
because there were number Of things he
thought more profitable for him to do and
because he did not think that any results
can be accomplished by the gathering.
"A great many such conferences l have
attended" said he. land nothing has ever
resulted. and l do not think this one will
amount 10 any more than the others"
Lord Grey Comes.
OTTAWA, Canada, April 16.-Lord Grey,
governor general Of Canada, left last night
for New York He will speak at the Inter-
national Peace conference on Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-17

Kinks Jap Rose tot let and both soap-ii
is transparent-so BAR you can read
through Il. All druggffs and groeerE ~eh a