davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-18
NOT|t|lS GEN[RALES
CoRlsi6n orqanizadora do
los fssteios DO Csrhaval.
Gran animaci6a.
BUENA MEDIA !
BuENA MEDIDA
Circular del Alcalde de Pom
&c 4 los empl:ados munici.
pales. .-Restablecido.

Hs aQuf lol sszorss que tormsn Il
eomisi6n orgsnissdora Dc los vr6xi
mos fsstsios do o4rnaval: don Her
uinio Dfss Navarro. prssidsnts. dor
4anpel Falsalos sslssAr, sssrstAric,
Idpesor Rafael del valls. dom Euis
Apshsx Moralss. dom JAsinto T. n
dPr. don Abslarao, 90 la Habs, Mr..
W. <. Lands. don Antonio ,UAubst,
Ar. Hs-man Bshp, dan Hjgusl Cue.
IrRa. DON Pedro Giusti. Mr.. D. L RI
ehaPdson.
-Sse6a ~ NOS informs. Ysipa
musha animssi6n sntrs q slemsnso
ievsn pA.A las prfxlmas dsstas ds
Carnival. Hay gran demands Dc
paleos psre los hAilss que 90 oslshra.
EGu "a sl TeAsPu mnnieipal. Los 20
didos dsbsp hsssrss On 81 sPa.fs Be.
SaP ,
Ell alsalds Do Poues, DON simSu
Aorst. hA pasado ana eipsalar & Los
emvleAdCa del Ayuntamiento, Onear6-
|oi6ndolss que ssudan Goa psnt aalidad
{ laD cAsinas d las hnrAs marcsdss,
Son sstas 0sh1 do 10 msl lianA ' uns
do u tards. Dish, aptoridsd b. he
sho abrir. .ua llbro rsgiatro donde 90.
do smSleado anotArG bsi1 N A,ms ID
bora On que e5tPa ca su respective
dep aVtsmenAo.
-se OnauanlrA - rsstsb's 'ssiin %
10 sDfsrmsdad Gus 10 rsluvisra eu O.
ma vsfios dias el sssims BILE ioven den
Lais Dfas 0ansia Ls Asisti6 % her
mano po'ftico .: rsputado doctor Mu
Aes pfsx
-Hs llsgldo do los Rsiados Uni'
dos, son 81 do do passr ana bsmpora'
do d lsdo de m familiA On Mayseam
sl iovsu don Juan Alsmlfy scss, que
hsse estudios On el sFredsrisk Cole.
ga. d. Maryland. Z. q DIsho iovsn
sali6 hoy para 10 eiuded del Ossta.
~ IN Il Clab ds ". .Ksnrhahn b
Con % i1ap TrAnsissS. o vsndan dos
'slaiea do ora eads ssmsna. euAre %
sooiOs. ahOnAndo oe.se 8 Lee samsnal
70 fltima samans sbtsvo uno don
Juan Ru'x. soaio n6m 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-18

rOdsaea por AIsda tismVo , NO CON
sarketsr indsanido. & garantir sl or
|dsa, insarior Do IA RspdbIiee. misn.
tRas ssaa 90 toltalsse Y adQui0ra ssta.
bilidsd prosis. Y sl oIro punto 90
Vttel cu' importa dsanir yio s1liday.
loo 81 Do una peQussA vsriaOAa On 10
oOnsliluei6u que Onnssda nk, faOulta
dSs q POdsr Eiscvtivo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-18
ALAS leENaAs

y syplisaass k!iasi iSgsnsiAedS sslt
psri6diao @ ID islA oSs. enand0 dan
susnts dol tfss'ado do nc susarltoY
Do m pushlc { otrO. digan con slasi.
dad hasss Gus fsshs psg6 On sl pssblo
On cue sssa y dssds Que fseha 6abo
SsgsE On d pushlo On que smpisxa,
ES ssto Indispensable para llevAp sia,
70 nusstrA sonAAhilidad.
Ia ADMINISTRACION.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-18

suslquiOF Estado 8 Tsrrisorio Dc loa
Esiados UnidoS Q IL Ous'QuisRA paiG
'xtFaDjsRo.
Artieulo VIII. Esta 10y rsgIlS
dssds el momsnNo % que ssa Sproba,
dSpor 10 Lsgtslatura.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-30
CAUGHT ON THE WING


In the frontier days. when the emf,
ran. was "coming' west, his YER
a. gbn was drawn up in some shelter-
I'd place if possible. whenever night
.v4rtook them. A fire was built on
helyround, the evening meal OF corn
u, al bread and meat was prepared
md after this came the nights rest.
Possibly where Indians were known
to be. some of the men remained on
guard. The rifle was quite often
brought into use as Il e OF II
traveller saving his family and proper
ty. That was in the early days. Dur.
ing the past year quite a number OF
people, who were going to the NEW
vest did not care to ship AS far as
the railroad went, but drove the full
distance. A short time ago a family
from near the cities drove thru this
city, and as it was near dark put up
their camp for the night west OF
town. The father staked out the
horses and procured the water
mother and daughter. lifted from the
wagon a two. burner gasoline stove
and after putting oil in the tank start
ed to get supper. After the horses
had been fed and while the meal was
being prepared. the father opened a
box in one OF the wagons and TOOK
%therefrom a monograph and a
large package of records This was
set up and soon these, people, two
hundred miles from their o d home
and further from the new home, with
4 covered wagon for a home. were en-
joying the latest band music, songs
and speeches. What a wonderful
change has been wrought in a few
years--the rifle was once the talk
ing machine, and while its report is
said to be music in the ear of the fight.
or, the music of the later and more
modern talking machine Is far more
pleasant to the most Of us.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-30
A GOOD HENHOUSE.
A Structure Which Will Accommodate
More Than Fifty Fowls.

This is what G. Arthur Bell, assist
of animal industry at Washington. has
to say Of the proper quarters for the
hens:
The best house for fifty to sixty
fowls is 20 by Ii feet; front elevation
81. feet, back elevation 5l2. with dou-
bic pitch roof Of unequal span. The
roof, if it is shingled. should have not
less than one-third pitch. If the roof
ing paper is used, one-quarter pitch
will answer. In the front or south
wall there should be placed two win
dows about one foot from the top and
three feet from the ends; s by 10 inches
Is a good sized pane to use in a twelve
light sash, making the sash about 3
feet . inches high and 2 feet 5
inches wide. A door 2lA by 6 feet
may be made in one of the end walls.
and also a small door in the front
wall for the fowls to pass in and
out Of the building.
The rOost room should be placed IN
the rear of the house, extending the
whole length. The platform should be
about three feet wide and three feet
from the floor and the percheS be
placed about eight or ten inches above
the platform. The nests should be
placed against the end of the house op-
posite the door or under the roost plat
form and should be darkened. Sev-
eral small boxes for shell. grit. bee:
scraps. etc. should be placed against
the walls about sixteen inches from
the floor. If cement or wood floors are
used, a dust bath should be provided
for tha.fowls.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-30
The h Cochin.

A great many persons who are IA
miliar with the good natural points OF
the .Cochins buff. Black. White and
PARTRIDGE often express establishment
at the remarkable falling off in pOpu-
larity of these varieties of Il noble
One glance at the accompanying illus
tration will tell the story. The bird
shown in the picture is the highest de.
velopment of the breeders art. He
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-30
Double Mating.

Double mating is a method practiced
by breeders who wish to produce ex-
hibition specimens, particularly in the
p~arti-colored varieties, males and fe-
males of direct cockerel breeding line
being required to produce cockerels
which come up to exhibition require
ments. The pullets obtained from
this mating are only of value as cock
erel breeders. Another special mating
of pullet breeding stock Is necessary
to produce exhibition pullets, and, as o
general rule, the cockerels from such
matings are no at all available for ex-
hibition purposes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-30
Died

~ HE home in Milbsnk, S. D., on
Sunday, Aug. rs, at midnight,
Julius r. Runge, OF heart failure,
ID the 6lst year Of his age.
Deceased was born Ia Richnow, In
province Of B~radenburg, Ger
~ny. April %, 1897, and was mar.
1led IN Wilhelmine Seigert in Septem.
-, 1867, emigrating to America the
6gspe year. He first located in Green
Like county, Wis, later moving to
Hsnyille county, Mimi, and Ia April,
M, came to Grant county. settling
1pou government land. In May, 1901,
'nie wife died, and since that time he
nog made his home in this city. He
Wae the father OF nine children, six of
ubom survive him and are oil resi-
6Outs OF Grant county, where they
I've grown to manhood and woman.
1lod. These children are William j.,
w. F. Rabbit. Gustave O.,
lHndolph, Albert and Minnie.
Mr.. Runge had been gradually
aowing feeble for . year or so past
Ut appeared to be In his usual health
vhon he retired SUNDAY evening, but
vbs taken i'll during the night and
asked that . physician be called. Dr.
Ferguson was 8 mmoned, but before
NJ arrival the spark Of life was gone
0ut.
The deceased wss one of the first
ooeslers Of the county, of sturdy Ger
nan stock, and fine physical develop
uont, and not until the last few years
@ his life did the weight of increas.
ng years debar him from the duties Of
Gesive service. He wal q conscten.
01nna mnmhor re tina Evan0AliCa'
church, and enjoyed tho privilege O.
public worship with his neighhors and
1t1onds on the very morning Of thu
10y that tho Masters voice came te
Him Ia the evening calling him TO th.
Gsoudsr worehip Of the church
6iumphant. In order to await the ar
ytvsl of the son Albert, from Moline
JeiCh.. :he funeral service has beer
uppointed to be held tomorrow Sat
us1ay) afternoon at one o'clock ut tn
home and two o'clock at the Evangel
iaoi church. The interrment will bt
r the Grant Genter cemetery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-30
STATE FAIR
Be Loyal to Your Own State Fair,
Exhibit, Visit and Urge Others
TO Attend
HURON, SEPT. s.Ie.M.l2-l3,

$,e,eeo IN Premisms 1850 Race Program
$3.50 Free Attractions
Largest entry of stock ever
gathered in the state.
Special rates of one fair for
round trip on all railroads
Special trains have been ar
ranged for from Watertown,
Pierre, Aberdeen, Sioux Falls
and Canton, Yankton and Cham
berlain via Mitchell.
The agricultural exhibit alone
will surprise all as it willsurpass
that of any state in the union.
The Huron Commercial Club
will see that all are properly
cared for. A new 125 room hotel
has recently been opened to the
public.
Fifty picked members of the
State Militia will police the
grounds under Adiutant General
Engleshy.
Tho FOURTH Regimental band
of 30spieces will furnish music
the entire week. Their dress
and appearance and class of
music rendered will alone be
worth the time and expense of
visiting the state fair.
The amusement program will
be Tie largest and best that has
ever been witnessed in the north
west. A few Of the features here
in enumerated: Joe Joker, king
of guideless harness horses, races
without driver, topples or sulky.
The greatest and most wonder
full exhibition ever witnessed.
The three great Anestos, com
edy, triple bar bounding act.
J. This IS undoubtedly one of the
best acts in the business.
Delbaugh & Meyer in a novely
act consisting of Roman rings
and the human elevator. This
oct at present is playing the
large eastern parks and IS
brought to our fair under heavy
expense.
Lojett novelty aerial act, Poll.
ard, one of Americas greatest
jugglers all of theabove perform
ers are world renowned andstand
alone in their professions.
Cow boy relay race.
Running three miles each day
for four last days for a purse IF
$3.50. Rider changing horses at
the end of each mile. This race
will be extremelysensational and
one of the strong enter tainment
features Of the fair
The citizens of Huron have ar
ranged for an evening entertain
ment on the streets of the city
during the entire week of the
fair, consisting of five big open
air attractions, absolutely with.
out price. The principal streets
will be Illuminated with thous
ands of incandescent lights and
will present q most beautiful
spectacle.
. Don't forget the date, Septem
Der 9 to 10, inclusive, begin tt
Y plan your trip to the South Da
" kota State Fair now and max!
y he week of Sept. 9th q week o
Measure and si0ht-seein0.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-30
The mill wants and will Fay
he highest market pricefor all
kinds of grain.


The important business and
real estate transaction limited at
q last weeks paper, and made
through Martens Bros, was the
eousum nation Of encouragement
whereby Messrs. Wood Bros.
dispose OF their hardware and
machine business to Nicholas
pbtt, together with their large
GtOre building on Main street
md machinery warehouse, at a
consideration Of $43, 600. In
1he sale Messrs. Wood Bros,
acquire.the full section farm OF
ur. Pott in Stockholm township
Tbe latter will take possession
O the bushes the first OF Nov
oUber.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-30

FIRST PRIZE WHITE COCHIN COCK.
won the first prize at the New York
show this year. A person with half an
eye can see that a fowl 70 ridiculously
cannot by any possibility be
a first class utility fowl. And there
can be no question either that once
upon a time-and not so very long ago
e%ither-the Cochins were among the
very best Of the so called farmers
fowls It is merely another Of the
many examples Of too much science
in breeding.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-30
For Over sixty Years.

MRS. W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRU
has been used for children teething.
Il sooths the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind oesltc. and
is the best remedy for. diarrh0a
cents : bottle.
Guaranteed under the food and
dfu1s oct, June 30th, 1905. Serial
nutnber 1Oo6.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-30

THE Mitchell corn palace will
~ held from. September % %
iris year, and as one of the at
tractions will have the great
00usa band for the entire week.
The South Dakotan who hasn't
seen the Mitchell corn palace
hasn't seen the state in all its
q glory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-30

Bro. I. D. ALDRICH OF Big
Stone, has been re elected secre-
TRY of the board of regents, a
poeition he has held for the past
1fx years. We congratulate Bro.
kldrich on the fact that Mr..
Deutley's tidal wave of reform
1kiled to drive him on the beach.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-30

THE August Leader and some
q the Crawford machine papers
have been discussing Mr.. Craw.
1erd's difficulty with the U. S.
Ind office From the records it
ISoks as If the Crawford papers
would win most by Skipping that
nstter when they come to it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
Nunns,. From .suses,s Mana.In,r


Genius Is inspiration. Talent ~ per-
SEPARATION.
DO not measure your enjoyment by
the amount Of money spent in produc
Ing a.
Education turns the Wild swcctbrior
into the quconly rose.
\ vigorous initiative and strong self
faith make up the man Of power.
BE- sure that the honors YOU are
striving for are not really dlshonors
What men get and do not earn Is
often n curse instead Of n blessing
You can purchase mans labor. but
you'yo got 90 cultivate his good Will
Ignorance itself " n disease, the
deepest. most trcachcrous aud dam.
ming malndy Of the soul
Worry polEons the mind just nH
much ag a deadly drug would poison
the body. and Just aa surely.
While YOU stand celebrating which
book your son shall read FIRST another
boy has read both.
Remember the Preside: there II tho
lag"
Tho man who owns enough Of this
worlds good 90 keep him from dirt,
debt and hunger. has n thousand
chances Of avoiding evil against the
one Of the man whom the demon of
disbursement drags through depths
from which Il Is almost impossible "a
escape without severe decentralization
Of body mind, and spirit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26

County Warden Chase has received
notice from the Bureau 81 Fisheries
at Washington. u. G.. that be- has been
grluiod an allowance Of trout finger.
.l.ur from the government station for
three additional brooks. besides the
supply planted in Cole brook at Ar.
lInrton July g. This viii De- n great
aid Go the work of stocking the
Tor this abundant supply
the thanks Of an fishermen are due 10
Congressman H. J Foster Who indoors
od the wardon'a application Mr. Eos.
Cor o. chairman of the committee on
expenditures ln the department Of
commerce aud labor. 81 which the
bureau OF fisheries o. a part and BE-
has put forth every effort 60 see that
1 hig Eportsmcn constituents are duly
supplied with trout Tor stocking the
streams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26

200 nine cases ont OF ten the loosick
Fails aud Nurth bennington ears wait
long enough ON the switch in front Of
the Hammer office 10 make the trip 20
the upper end of the line There b. 100
good reason why the patrons 90 the
road should not bo accommodated and
we believe that the present slipshod
meeting arrangement Is due to the fact
that the managers OF the road are not
familiar enough with the situation
here. The village authorities should
call the attention of the road officials
90 thc matter aud see that the char
tDr o. lived up to. The road has shown
10 desire Co give good service here and
probably 100 that would be- needed ~ a
request that would bring %" condition
of affairs properly and forcibly 90 the
road attention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
DvRYEA WINS TWO RACES.
HIS Horses Capture Two Events NJ
Long Prices az brighton Beach.

His Horses Capture Two Events nj
Long Prices at brighton Beach.
NEW YORK, July 26--Horses be-
longing TO H. Il. Duryea won two races
at Brighton Beach, and In each event
they were at long price. BeItaian
took the third at 7 20 and Dreamer
the fourth at 10 TO /. The latter race
was the Test handicap and brought
out a field OF mllers, with Suffrage the
favorlte. Dreamer was never headed
from barrier TO wire and won by a
couple OF lengths. Ben Ban was ia
vored by light weight and easily de-
feated Roseben, who carried 100
pounds. Two fayorltes won. The win
ners:
First Race-Uncle first; Jubilee, sec
ond; WOODLAND, third
Second Race.-Pretension, FIRST; Won
Tromp. second; Workmald, third.
Third Race.-Ben Ban, first; Rose
ben, second: Red River, third.
Fourth Raco.-Dreamer, first; Foun.
taInblue, second. Far West. third.
Fifth Race. Single Stone, first;
Please, second; william II. Lyon. third
Sixth Race Sailor Girl. first; Easton,
second; Lad OF Langden, third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
RATE WAR CRISIS.
Governors Defiance of Federal Au-
thorIty stirs North Carolina.

Governor Defiance OF Federal Au-
thorIty stirs North Carolina.
ASHEYtLLE. y. G.. july 20 With
the rejection OF the peace proposition 10y
Governor Glenn. which was formul1t.
cd and submitted 10 both sides boz the
controversy between the state and led.
ornl authorities over the new passen.
ger rate law. the situation here Is more
strained than ever Governor Glenn
refuses 90 consider any compromise
overtures unless the Southern railway
first obcys the rate law as it now
stands on the statute books.
Following up the governors stand In
the matter. the state authorities are
preparing 10 Ole more indictments
against the railroad ticket agents. and.
In orfer 90 avoid further haheas cor.
pus proceedings on the part OF the led.
eral courts. they propose n Impose
fines upon the indicted nicn instead of
giving them chain gang sentences. as
was done Ia the cases OF Woods and
Wilson. who were released hy United
states Circuit Court Judge rrltchnrd.
IL Is pointed out that 10 this way the
amount Of fines that viii pile Mp
against the railroad win be- 80 cnor.
nous that the corpor ton viii De- hnan-
CHILLY ruined should ~" rI law ulu-
mnicly be declared .tf'IT' -
the United States supreme court
n Judge Prltchnrd had shown the
slightest disposition 90 recognize the
validity OF the rat 'Ts~ END 90 right
OF tho state 10 inslhu- Iui prosecute
cases arising under II ia rlmlnal
courts. the governor said. be would
have been entirely satisfied 10 allow
the prosecutions 20 be suspended until
the supreme court Of the United States
could decide but hc feels that he can.
not for one moment permit this state
law any more than any other 10 be ig.
norod and trnmpled under foot by the
railway company or any one else
The Southern railway II seeking n
enioln every solicitor n the state from
bringing suit against the road under
the rate law. Tho states counsel says
this action against the solicitors will
not have the slightest effect upon The
prosecution under that law. as n would
not affect the right or duty n the grand
| juries 90 make preseutncnts and "a
and true bills. nor would II affect The
right Of n court Of the state 10 try the
cases before petit jurles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26

inexperienced chauncurs are be.
coming the worst enemy Of the auto.
mobile Many accidents can be- trac.
I'd directly 10 him. Il Is actually cas-.
ter for man to get a job running an
automobile than II b. 10 get n place
to drive q pair OF good horses. The
new state law which takes eject the
FIRST OF next month is designed "a
check the ascoudaucy OF incompetent
machine operators and Il ~ hoped that
the law will have the desired effect
ritunold Eagle.
Il Is evident that this Is a matter
that will have 10 be- regulated by law
Do all the states Anybody can pull q
lever but Il takes skill and carefully
acquired experience 10 control a heavy
automobile in all situations aud ON an
kinds of roads
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
Dr.. Shoop's
Restorative
Jos. N. AYERS.
Notice to Sell Real Estate OF John
S. Holden. Deceased.

CTATE or VERMONT, In Probate
- District Of Remington. M. Court, held nj
the Probate office IN bennington. in and Tor
said district on the 18th day Of July. A. u
1900.
Present. John " Carney, judge.
Arthur J. Holden, ADM 4istratOr of the es-
tate Of John = Holden, late uf ilsnnf rton.
ln sad District deceased, makes application 20
said court Tor license 90 sell certain ~
the real estate 81 said deceased a. Wit. a
part ul The lioardman property situate In ben
nlnrton aforesaid representing that the ssile VI
said real estate viii be- beneficial 10 che est o.
Of aid deceased aud those interested in said
estate.
Whcrcupnn. " Il ordered hy said Court that
said application be- referred e. "a session there.
Of ~ 81 hrld 10 the Probate OniN in iicnnine.
ton. IN said district on the 30 day of AuUist
A ID tpG. for hearing and decision there
on. and ID u further ordered. that al prrsous
Interested bel notified hereof hy publication ~
notice ~ said application and order thereon.
three weeks sncressNrly ln the bennington
Evening Banner. aucWsplpcr published 40 Ben.
uiuginn. aud Which cfrIlaies Boz The uplsahof
hood ~ those Interested. before said time Of
b. anng that they mas appear af said time and
place. and, " they see cause, object thereto.
~ Iitr CuJRI
Attest JOHN V. CARNEY judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
Weak
Kidneys

Weak Kidneys surely point 10 weak kidney
Nerves The kidneys. Ike the Heart and the
Stomach. find their weakness, not In tho organ
itself. but In the nerves that control and guide
and strengthen them. DR.. Shops Restorative 10
medicine specifically prepared 20 reach these
controlling nerves To doctor tho Kidneys alone.
IL futile. II IL a waste OF tune. and Of money ~
we'll.
II your back aches or IA weak. II the urine
icalds oris dark and strong, II you have symptoms
Of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid
asy disease. try DR.. Shops Restorative month";
Tablets or Liauid-and $50 what II can aud will
60 for you. Druggist recommend and soll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26

ALBANY. n. Y. July 20.-The sen
ate committee TO look into the legal
questions Involved In the rights Of the
secretary Of state 10 order nm election
OF senators This fall had a meeting. II
was decided TO learn from the secre
tnry OF state what his procedure would
be In order 20 decide N II would be-
necessary 10 secure an injunction 10
straining him from ordering the cleo
lion or II Il would be necessary 20 re
strain the sixty one county clerks from
following his instructions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26

Vermont could not do better than to
summon her advertising and business
promoting resources for one general
campaign for more and better hotels
and more extensive accommodations
for summer visitors next season. That
Is the first pressing problem OF The
state today In the development of
Vermont as n travel resort, either for
business or pleasure. We need. first
of an. better hotels. and We need. all
In all more OF thcm.-SL Adams Mes.
scngcr