davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
Too Serious to Be q Joke.
lSpringiield Republican,

lNlilHkitlu iAtPh'iN"'F
The Central Vermont railroad has long
been a good deal of a joke, but II u hall
of what is now being said about 1t =
true the condition of the road Is suell
thnt the matter is no longer to be regard
ed in a iocular way. Rather II Is lor
the railroad commission to step IN ana
demand that improvements he made at
once Il seems that the officials oi the
road some time since promised to do
something, but nothing much has come
of il. A correspondent OF the Northamp'
ton Herald has written fierce indictment
of the road, noting its Inadequate ana
rundown equipment, in contrast TO that
OF the Boston & Maine, and contendlng
that conditions are hazardous and are
daily growing worse This is in spite
of the fact that the traffic on the road
Is so heavy that the Canadian manage
nent could well afford TO put Il INTO pet
ter condition. This writer claims that
tic road is being MIXED by the Grand
Trunk. and that its employees are reeelV'
inn much smaller wages than on otheI
roads. The writer says that he observed
THE at Cushman:
Walking along the track there the
other day, | met two colored section
hands who said they had nothing to work
with; no spikngmaul, or other tools, be
cause they had no handles and no requlsl,,
ton slips with which to order them, ana
so they must go into the woods ana cut
and fashion them.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
BRATTLEBoRo, FRIDAY, AUGUST 0, $50
BRATTLEBoRo NEEDS

A public playground where the SPIT
IL of initiative can be nurtured ana
the enjoyment of outdoor life encouf-
aged;
A restroom for the convenience OF
women shoppers from the SUBURBAN
districts and the benefit of local mer-
chants who depend upon these SHOP
pers' trade;
A reorganization of its highway de-
partment for the purpose of bringing
about a radical Improvement IN the
condition of the streets about town
and more careful supervision OF them
after they are improved;
A deeper sense of civic pride IN the
appearance of various portions OF the
town and consequent elimination OF
all eye-sores to the community.
Better train service-especially an
earlier morning train north and a lat
er train south in the afternoon, also
an enlarged freight yard with better
facilities for prompt handling Of
traffic;
More tenements to accommodate the
steady increase in the towns popula
ton and facilitate the opportunity fol
further growth that is bound to come;
Wider publicity for the exceptional
advantages which will soon be avail
able to all industries locating in this
section, and greater exploitation oil
the inducements which the town Is
prepared to offer substantial and self
sustaining concerns;
More cooperation in booming TIT
digger, better, buster Brattleboro'
idea: less strife over petty affairs
whose relation to the general welfare
of the community is comparativel!
small: more disinterested endeavor tt
improve conditions wherever the!
can be improved; less selishness' III
tie more tolerance of the shortcom
ings in our neighbors, and stronger
determination to make this mode
New England town in the truest sense
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09

A sagaeious political letter to the
Boston Herald from the east side of
the state reminds us of the old saying
that cit s better not to know.so much
than to know so many things that
ain So" Among other interesting
speculations contained in this CORES
pondent s letter is the statement that
Allen NJ Fletcher of Cavendish is q
probable candidate for governor in
1910. The Reformer has not inter
viewed Mr. Fletcher with reference to
this report, but inasmuch as according
to the old and well established rule the
governor in 1910 will be chosen from
the west side of the state, it is safe to
say that Mr. Fletcher will not be a
candidate. There is a suspicion, how
ever, that Mr.. Fletcher will be can
didate at the next convention in 1908
and those who are familiar with the
situation are inclined to think that if
his name is presented it will meet with
a considerable support in view of his
uncompromising and progressive atti-
tude on important public questions.
This is in spite of the fact that the
Boston Herald correspondent says that
George N. Prouty of Newport is the
logical candidate" If this means
George H. Prouty we are unable to tes-
tifv as to the truth of the statement,
because we don't know what "logi-
cal candidate is
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
Parents Are Reluctant.
Montpelier Journal,

There seems to be decided reluctance
on the part of parents to remedy detec.
tive eyesght and hearing on the part OF
their children, even after being notified
by the proper and competent authorities
that either or both are defective. 1t is a
delicate matter to suggest to such parents
that they are negecting their children
and possibly doing them a lifelong injury
but certainly when official tests proclaim
the child unfit for study, the local school
authorities would be well within theiIi
rights if they denied such children school
room until such defects were remedied
This condition is especially emphasized
by the situation in a Brattleboro schoo
where only one-third of the officially re
corded defects have been remedied.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
Another Commission Wanted.
(Morrisville Messenger

The illustrated annual, Beautiful Yer.
mont, published by the state board of
agriculture. is out for 1907, Its merits
are just about the same as its predeces.,
sors and its chief fault, an overdose OF
views of some sections of the state at the
expense of other sections equally pic
turesque-that is about the same as here
tcfore, too. This time, Barton and Or.
leans county get the biggest Jumps OF
sugar It is really pity that this pub
lication cannot be made what it ought to
be. representative of the state in the best
sense of the word The promotion it
should serve is worthy the best systematic
effort of a competent special commission
with a special appropriation for carrying
on the work Given such commission
with one-half the money allowed for this
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
Railroads
BOSTON & MAINE RAILR0n
In effect June "a, 1907
Trains Leave Brattleboro;

Montreal and Quebec, via c. V. and G ]. NJ
fC2S7-tll 10 a. m. C 2a9 3. n, 'lsheiI
Montreal q Quebec, via Newport and C. IN
Sf2.87-fll.l0 a, m. ttl0ls p. n.
Quebec, via Sherbrookeand G. I, y--LNii
tfl0ls p. m. .,,
Quebec. via Que. Cent. Ry.-i'237 4, 'tAl
y. m. 80.
Greenfield, northampton, H3lyoke SEaiEa
--s5 2s a. m. 1907 a. m. fl0.l5 a. m, ~
s4.23p.m S.. p. m.
Bellows Falls, Claremont Junction WEE
White River Junction-'2.5 a. ~ ~ 81 q
ill.l0a. m. '225 p. m. 7i.'l p n. 'a'-hi
lois p. m. mi -
Wells River. St. Johnsbury, Lyondo11y,lss-H
am. t5.iO IN. tll,lo q. III '"2
tl0.lS p. m. I'm,
Newport. Sherbrook-'z.'7 a, m. +5h :
fll.1Oa. m. 4l0ls p. m. .r..,.
Boston-Dl.27 a. m a SIS a. H. fb.-" 4,
fAll.45 a. m. fBl.50 p. m B-53 p a. -
p. m. .r-a-,,.-
.Daily. fDaily except Sunday. -Ia.{ en-
Saturday. sSunday only. A via GFetaI 4 x.
Via Bellows Falls. Montreal only ua-
except Sunday and Monday anu as''lA''
after Sept. 50. .-,,-..,rLA
Detailed information and Timetables u@' :
tanned at ticket office, =, pr-pr
ID. J. FLANDERS, L. NJ PVT o., /.
Pass. Traf Mgr. zen, -
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
Doing a Good Work.


Through the generosity of friends the
Kurn Hattin homes at Westminster re-
cciye $4,000 for the erection of a new
school building, of which they were sore,
" in need. The institution was founded
for homeless boys and is supported by
private subscriptions. Fifty-eight boys
have their homes there at the present,
time, all of whom are receiving practical
education and being fitted to become bet
ter and more useful citizens. The, pro,
meters are doing a good work and should
have the assistance of every person IN
Vermont.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09

lust prorogued the Hartford cores
pendent Of the Springfield Republican
clearly points out the evils of this un'
fair method whereby a majority Oh
the people in the state can elect only
a very small per cent. of the represen'
tatiyes. The Hartford correspondent
believes that the demoralizing inhu.
ence which lays hold of good men and
debases legislation is much stronger
in states where the semblance of ma
iority rule has been lost through the
continuance of an obsolete and mani
testify unequal system of representa-
tion. He also condemns the formation
of society within the legislature to
secure the passage of measures affect
ing particular interests, calling 1T in
congruous with such legislation as was
contemplated when our scheme of gov
eminent was inaugurated. Thought
full comment on these matters is OF
particular interest to the people OF
Vermont, and for that reason we
quote as follows from the Hartford
letter:
Under the system of town represen'
tation, practically without regard TO
population, it has become possible Tor
about one.sixth of the voters TO elect
majority of the house. To put 1t IN
another way the majority of the popu'
lation lives On few large towns, but
the majority under our system can
elect only % of the 255 members of
the house. AS if this were not bad
enough. we have had for several SEES
sions society within the. legislature
called the farmers association. 1t is
composed of members who are practi
callv committed to view whatever is
proposed from what they imagine to
be the direct interest of the farmers Oh
the state. Some members are not
farmers in the true sense, but all are
expected to have some kind of per
sonal interest in agricultural affairs
At first this association had no great
influence and could not do much harm
even if it wished, but this year its
membership made a clear majority OF
/ the house, and of course if all the
members held together they could pass
any measure through the house, OF
prevent the passage of any. 1t need;
/ no argument to show that such an as
/ ISOLATION may become dangerous t.
good legislation. 1t all comes
/ back to this, that what was at first
representation fairly based on popula
ton has become wholly different. Pop
ulation counts for next to nothing IL
/ the makeup of the house, and there
/ fore government has ceased to be rep
resentative of the people. 1t repre-
sents the preponderance of the LITTLE
towns over the larger ones, and thus
little towns are largely controlled by
/ political managers, because it is cas-
Ter and cheaper to carry them than tn,
larger places. while the vote of towI
of 500 is worth just as much in thu
Legislature as that of New Haven
which probably has $4,000 inhabi
tants, or Hartford, with hard on tt
100000. Out of this wholly unexpect
ed recasting of the distribution of tn
population has come gross injustice
which lies at the root of a great par
of the difficulty in administering thu
affairs of the state,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
Cheer Up, Londonderry.
Londonderry Sifter.)


Under the new school law, the year be-
ginning July opens for expert supervision
with % districts in which are included
90 towns We wish those towns the sue
cess and benefit expected by the promot-
ers of the system. We are interested IN
their welfare, as we assist indirectly in
paving the bulk of the salaries which go
10 the new supervisors; and even if this
town receives no benefit therefrom we
intend to keep on whistlng cheerfully UNI
til the next session of the legislature. But
at that time we shall urge that the num-
Der of schools to form district be cut
down at least one-half and the salary
limit CHANGED
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09

Orange, Mass, is complaining about
the inadequate carrier service of its
postoflice. A special carrier was added
to the force there last spring to relieve
the congestion but was taken off the
first of the present month. The carrier
service in Brattleboro is excellent so
far as it goes, but local business men
in general regret that the postoiiice
department did not see fit to continue
in service the extra carrier that was
added some months ago.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
A Good Lead to Follow.


And still we hear nothing from the
states attorneys of Franklin, Rutland,
Windsor and Windham counties IN the
way of enforcing the weekly payment law.
Chittenden has followed a good lead. Have
the other counties neither cards nor
trunps!
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
Ont of Breath.

(St. Adams Messenger)
That auto that was held up in the road
bv a skunk down near Brattleboro must
have been out of breath.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09

is rather late in the day to make
excuses for Vermont poor showing
at the jamestown exposition and to
tell what exhibits from this state may
be found "from now on" Every re-
turning visitor from jamestown con
firms the statement that Vermont S ex-
hibit up to date has been a miserable
fzzle. And the question is: Who is to
hlame2
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
A DEMORALIzING SYSTEM.

Connecticut like Vermont suffers
from the demoralizing system of
town representation. In reviewing the
work of the Connecticut legislature
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09

The marriage of Ralph L. Earle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Earle, and
Miss May Wilcox, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilcox, took
place at Brattleboro, July %, Rev.
William Newton of that town otliciat-
ing.-Athol (Mass) Transcript.
REV" William Newton is good.
The title probably means revered in
stead of reverend, however.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09

vear's jamestown fake at its disposal and
Vermont could have been advertised with
fairness, TO say the least,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
All for a Scent.


4 little conflict for a scent-that auto
mobile in Brattleboro held up by
skunk
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09

The illustrated booklet issued by the
Vermont commission to the jamestown
exposition for free distribution is on
the whole creditable publication and
ought to do much toward overcoming
the bad impression which the so'called
exhibit of this state seems to have Civ
en-. The booklet aims "to tell in a
simple and unpretentious manner the
most important of practical everyday
things that people unacquainted with
Vermont would naturally like to know
about the state and its inhabitants. ~
In accomplishing this aim the compiler,
Frank L. Greene, has brought together
many facts which will prove equally
interesting to persons supposedly ac'
quainted with Vermont
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
Massachusetts automobilists

Massachusetts automobiles are
complaining on account of the new tax
law relating to machines in that state
Persons who bought iIachines previous
TO June were obliged to pay So for
registry and So for license. The new
law requires n new registry costing 80,
making total of so, and contem'
plates making the auto year begin
January after 1907. This means a
total of. $li paid by each automobile
owner within one year. While tins
amount seems large it should be borne
in mind that the revenue from the tax
is to be used in the improvement OF
the highways. Many Vermont ma
chine.owncrs would be glad to pay a
tax of $l4 if they could be assured
such roads as those in Massachusetts,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09

Entered as second.class matter, ynno"' " T.
n nDS the act Of Congress of March B. 1879
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09

Four persons were killed and % in
iured Tuesday in a railroad wreck on the
Buffalo & Allegheny division of the Penn
sylvania railroad at Kelly, about 50 miles
from Pittsburg. The wrecked train was
the Titusville express No. rs, which left
Titusville, Pa, for Pittsburg at 40 yes
terday morning At llS0 while. passing
through Kelly the train was sideswiped
by a gondola coal car. The engine, ten
der, baggage and express car and the three
day coaches were derailed.
The newspaper., 1907-02-15
A Long Life Ended.

On Thursday morning the news
was passed around that Grandma
Rogers, the most aged woman on
the townsite had painlessly passed
away. Mrs Rogers had mace her
home with her son, G. w. Rogers,
for many years and was we'll
known by host of North Fork
people. Hers had been long
and eventful life. She was born
in Vermont June 29th, 1903 and
at the time of her death was
ninety-eight years, seven months
and sixteen days old. She was
the mother of six children, two of
whom survive her, Mrs. Morford,
of Seattle, Washington, and G. w.
Rogers. of this place. She was in
the prime OF life when Fort
Sumpter's guns sounded the call
to arms for the greatest civil war
of history. Hers the privilege to
live through those stormy days
and hers the pain OF having boys
in the ranks. She was a witness
70 all those occurrences that today
constitute the history of the last
century. And she retained to the
very last vivid memory of most
of them.
The rest that came at last was
like the setting of the sun. Slowly
she sank away gradually releasing
her hold on this earth to begin
life in the next where peace, con
tentment and rest shall reward the
long life well spent
The funeral was held Friday
and was most numerously at
tended Rev J. X. Hester
preached the sermon at the Meth
odist church. She will be missed
by all who knew her The surviv
ing relatives have the sympathy
OF all in their bereavement.
The newspaper., 1907-02-15
IN. .. N. WmTnrHaEn.
Societies.

PAoNfA LODGE No. 80. J. o.
N< o. y. mect-every Thursday night
sNas<~ in Odd Fellows hall. Visiting
brothers welcome.
]. W. RoArcAr. y. @.
W. J. ANroRp, Secretary.
PAoNIA REBEKA LODGE No. rs. l. o.
o. J.. meets every first and third Tuesday
evenings, In Odd Fellows hall. Visiting sis
tiers and brothers welcome.
MAup SWAN. y. @.
Mns VIOLET CLARK. Secretary.
RoBINHooD CAMP. No. TAG. w o. W.
meets first and third Monday of each month
=, 500 % p m prill practice every weins.. ns
welcome. WA. HOPKINS, &. c.
T.. 7. BAIcn, Clerk.
WOMEN OF wooDCRAFT CIRCLE NO
S37, meets first and third Friday evenings OF
members cordially Invite,i.
HATTIE joopr~ow. g. "
MARY RicHAnproN, Clerk.
PAoNIA POST NO. III. q. A. r.. meets
hrrt and third Saturday Of each month at
Crook hall Visiting comradc- are cordially
@. W. RoGEKs, Post Com.
j. W. REED, AdIutnnt.
woMEN's RELIEF CORPS. NO. III q.
4. H.. meets first saturday night and third
Miss ALicr Hu.I., Sec.
MODERN woopMEN OF AMERICA, PA
and fourth Friday OF each month. Visiting
neighbors welcome.
&. Il. RULE. V. G..
w. X. OsBoLnsToNE, Clerk.
ROYAL NE1GHBoRs OF AMERICA,
WOODBtNE CAMP No. 373i, meets the first
and third Wednesday of each month. Visit
Ing nclghbors are cordially invited to he
present. INEz G.. BHowN, q.
MILDRED ANDERSON, Recorder.
UINTAH TRIBE NO. Io5, /. o. II. NJ
meets In Crook hall every Tuesdays sleep at
the eighth run.
j. +. WAKEFIELD, Sachem-
CLINTON OLIVER. Chief of Records.
OCONEE COUNCIL NO. 81, DAUGHTERS
OF POCAHONTAS. meets second and fourth
1'hurrday OF each month. Visiting Princesses
always welcome.
LENA HAMMOND. Pocnhontas.
ALICE Hill, Keeper of Records.
FIRE MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. a612. c.
NJ. A., meets first and third Wednesday
evenings of each month In Crook hall. Visit
Ing brothers always welcome.
Roy DECKER, President,
HARVEY LANE, Secretary.
THos. HATCH. Captain q. II.
A PAONIA LODGE No.121A.F &
~. A. NJ, regular communications the
NQX first and third Monday evenings OF
~ each month at o'clock II. M, In
Odd Fellows hall. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited.
y II. BANTER, w. NJ.
RANDOLPH WufIAMsoS, Sec.
The newspaper., 1907-02-15
The Churches.


ENTHUSIASTICALLY School 1000 n. m,
Preaching 1900 a. m. c. L. service 6:3o y.
m. Junior c. l.. 1:30 y. m. Evening service
500 y. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening 7:3O. Business meeting first Satur-
day In each month at 200 y. m.
+. HowAHn BHowN. Pastor.
NJ. E.-Prcnchiug ON sunday at zoo m.
and 500 =. m sunday School nt 1000 a.
m. Epworth League prayer meeting sunday
Mt 700 p. m. Prayer meeting enCh WeIncs
duy at 55au p. IN W. T.. Percy. Pastor
FIRSTrO EGATIONAI-Corucr Third
street and North Pork avenue. Preaching
services at 200 "a. m. and 500 p m. sun
day school 1000 a. m. Christian Eudcay or
meeting 700 p. m.
REV. l.. w wu-rHERGEn
CHRISTIAN CHU ECH-Eyery Lords Day
-Sunday school. 10 a. M. preaching ser
vices. / "a. IA. and 500 p. m. G. T.. Prayer
Meeting. :: 30 y. m, Mid-we'k PRAYER Meet
ing, every Wednesday evening at 500 o'clock.
Junior Endenvor Society sunday 2;3o y. IN.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets every second
Wednesday at 200 O'Clock In the afternoon.
j. h. HESTER. Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST-Meets each Sunday at
Rogers Chapel. Sahbeth school at 1000, "a.
m. Preaching services Mt IL 90 a IN. and
s;oop.m. Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
evening. C. ID. SMITH. Pnstor.
The newspaper., 1907-02-15

Many of our readers will be
pleased to hear that the course of
Oriental lectures advertised to be
delivered last fall by Rev. J X.
Hester. but which was deferred
for want of a suitable hall, will be
given in the near future in the
Christian tabernacle for the bene-
fit of the building fund. The
price of admission will be fifty
cents for the series or twenty-fv
cents for single evening. Dates
will be announced later.
The newspaper., 1907-02-15

Percy Sykes, Rose and Alice
Miller were a party who arrived
from Annandale. Minnesota, last
Friday. The two ladies are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Wyinan,
on Pitkin mesa.
The newspaper., 1907-02-15

Mrs. J. Rudolph entertained
the Rebekas Tuesday afternoon
The spread was fully up to the
standard of Mrs. Rudolph's known
excellence in the culinary line
and those in attendance report a
very enjoyable afternoon.
The newspaper., 1907-02-15

You will save money at the
Peoples Meat Market by doing
your trading here in choice quail
ity and price. Value received
guaranteed. Yours to Please,
Phil EIsENKRAMER.
The newspaper., 1907-02-15

ID. w. Elder and Ira Nelson
drove to Hotchkiss Thursday
evening to attend the X. P. lodge.
1t is expected soon that we shall
have a branch of this excellent
order in Paonia.
The newspaper., 1907-02-15

DR.. Wheelock came up from
Delta Monday and was looking
over town with a view to making
a location. We are not advised
whether he concluded that the
place suited him or not.
The newspaper., 1907-02-15
County Officers

Clerk and Recorder, Dan :. Doughty,
Treasurer, James l.. Beckley,
Sheriff, Chapman :. Gibbs,
Assessor. :. l.. Cockrehnm,
Judge, Fred y. Dickerson,
Superintendent. Miss Emma q. Myers.
Surveyor. John u. Curtis.
Coroner, DIR. {. II. Burgin,
Attorney. George stephan,
Commissioner 3d Dist, X. o. Wilmot.
Commissioner 2d Dist, Jos. Hogrefe.
Commissioner LIST Dist, f. NJ Gets.
The newspaper., 1907-02-15

Mrs. Lizzie Vandyke came in
from Annandale. MINI, Friday
evening to visit her mother Mrs.
]. A. Kuhnley, of Paonia.
The newspaper., 1907-02-15

James Barnard and J c Mitch
ell, were in Paonia Wednesday
looking for heavy teams, but did
not meet with success.
The newspaper., 1907-02-15
Town Officers

Town Officers
Mayor, Chas Zaun,
Clerk, C. G. Hawkins,
Treasurer Winifred Hammond,
Trustees, II. f. Maxville, c. II. Garfield. W.
4. Bross, Milton Spencer, Philip Eisenkramer
and W. X. Crook.
Attorney. /. ID. McFadden,
Marshal, Il. X. Bross.
Water Supt.. Bert Camp,
Police Magistrate, G. W. Hester,
The Board of Trustees meet the first and
third Tuesday of each month.
The newspaper., 1907-02-15

For spot cash we will sell a
$50 saddle for S45. A S45 saddle
for $40. $40 dollar saddle for
s35. CRADLE & GRAssE.
The newspaper., 1907-02-15

Wood is not cunning for credit
trade, but he saves the cash
buyer 5 per cent. on his grocery
bill.
The newspaper., 1907-02-15

For SALE-A fifteen horse
power engine and boiler. in good
condition. Apply to A. S. DAVIS.
The newspaper., 1907-02-15

Fine line of Toilet articles and
the Shirley Cigars.
H. E. WELBoRN.
The newspaper., 1907-02-15

Mr.. b. F. Rudolph came in from
Minnesota where he has been visi-
ting his friends for some time.