davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-09-04

1T is good" said the stoid cavalry
man as Armitage wheeled again int,
line with him
Yes II is good repeated Armitage
A peace descended upon him that be
had not Known 10 many days. Tn,
light grew as the sun rose higher. blaz
NJ upon them like a brazen target
through deep clefts in the mountains
The morning mists retreated before
them To farther ridges and peaks. and
the beautiful gray-hlue Of the Virginia
hills delighted Armitage's eyes. The
region WAS very wild Here and there
from some mOuntaineer's cabin light
peucilins Of smoke stole upward
They once passed a boy driving
yoke Of steers After several miles the
road that had hung midway Of the
rough hin. dipped down sharply. and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-09-04
Chapterm

A CAMP IN THE MOUNTAINS
HE study of maps and
time tables is a far more
profitable business than
appears. John Armitage
possessed a great store
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-09-04

describe with little white balls"
81 could not tell 1t better" responded
Oscar, who had dismounted. like 6
good trooper. to rest his horse.
And our place-is it below there 2
demanded Armitage.
1T is not. sir. 1t lies to the west
But man may come here when he is
lonesome and look at the people and
! the gentlemen's houses. At night II is
a pleasure to see the lights. and some
times. when the wind is right. there is
music Of bands"
Poor Oscar" laughed Armitage.
His mood had not often in his life
been so high
On his flight northward from Wash
lngfon and southwark down the Allan
tic capes. the thought that Shirley Clai-
borne and her family must now believe
him an ignOble scoundrel had wrought
misgivings and pain in his heart. but
at least he would soon be near her
even now she might be somewhere be
low In the lovely valley. and he drew
of his hat and stared down upon what
was gorified and enchanted ground
Let us 90" he said presently.
Oscar faluted. standing bride In
hand.
You VIII find II easier to walk" be
said, and leading their horses. they re- /
traced their steps for several hundred /
yards along TIE ridge. then mounted |
and proceeded slowly down again until |
they came to a mountain road. Pres
emily high wire fence followed at
their right, where the descent was
sharply arrested. and they came to
barred wooden gate, and beside #
mall cabin. evidently designed for a
odge.
This is the place, sir" and Oscar
lismounted and threw open the gate
The road within followed the rough
ontour Of the hillside that still turned ,
Onward until it broadened into n
'oOded plateau. The fiutter OF wings
D the underbrush. the scamper of
luirrels, the mad lope Of a fox. kept ]
be eye busy. A deer broke out of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-09-04

and their graves
are there by the
c e dars. Yes
they had brave
hearts, and Os-
car lifted his
hat as though
he were saluting
the lost legion.
They turned
again to the road
and went for
ward at a gal
Top, until, half a
mile from the
gate, they came
upon a clearing
and a low, red
rooted bunga-
low. |
Your bousa |
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-09-04
horsen

.
THE ideal is paper into the IRE.
high, Oscar. but / shall do my best
That one Arst, please"
The contents of the two trunks were
disposed Of deity by Oscar as Armi-
tage directed. One of the bedrooms
was utilized as a closet, and garments
for every imaginable occasion were
brought forth. There were stout Eng
lish tWeeds for the heaviest weather,
two dress suits and Norfolk jackets in
corduroy The owners taste ran to
grays and browns. it seemed. and be
whimsically ordered his raiment group
ed by colors as he lOunged about with
a pipe in his mouth.
"You may hang those scarfs on the
string provided by my predecessor,
sergeant They will help our color
scheme That pale blue doesn't blend
well in our rainbow-put it in your
pocket and wear it, with my compli
ments; and those tan shoes are not
bad for the Virginia mud. Drop them
here. Those gray campaign hats are
comfortable. Give the Oldest to me. /
And there is riding cloak | had for |
gotten l ever owned. l gave gold for
1t to a Madrid tailor. The mountain
nights are cool, and the thing may
serve me well. oscar, how far is it
down to Storm Springs?"
"A forced march, and you are there
In an hour and a half, sir"
no BE Continued
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-09-04

eCapt
S s.
agree
fanlil
therp,
y and
mi
B. We
eeoft
ion, W
rnula
SQhoO
ber
eexti
time
-
On H
Onea
ed on
Inplei
| therI
reak
her il
n Ku
SEQ
| lay
annel
andh
crate
tn
IS, IN
/ In
ipani
es x
M
couI
bet
lauI
| Ter
swl
dkf
moi
bou
oft
| uII
shoi
3D.
e Al
ut
Oe8
| e
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-09-04

they came ont
into another and
broader valley.
whtrethere were
titled farms and
Il little settle
M INT with a
blacksmith shop
and d country
store. postofice
and inn coubin-
ed The store
keeper stood in
the door sm0k-
ing a cob pipe
Seeing Oscar, he
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-09-04

O''"' ~tN"''"'tttt 't"d LtiCtV open tftc Jtttt
hazel thicket. stared at-the horsrmen
in wide eyed amazement then plunged
into the wood and disappeared.
There are deer and of foxes a great
plenty" remarked Oscar.
He turned toward Armitage and add
ed with lowered voice
1T is different from our old bills and
| forests-yes? but sometimes / have
been homesick"
But this is not so bad Oscar. and
some day you shall go back
Here" said the soldier. as the,
swung out Of the wood and into The
open, lis what they call the Port OF
Missing Men"
There was a broad park-like area
that tended downward almost imper
ceptibly to a deep dedle They dis
mounted and walked to the edge and
looked down the steep sides. \ little
creek flowed out Of the wood and emu
tied itself with a sllvery rush into the /
vale. caught its breath below and be-
cane a creek again. A slight suspen-
sion bridge flung across the dedle had
once afforded short cut 10 Storm
Springs, but it was now in disrepalr.
and at either end was posted mo
ThorCughfare" Armitage steppeo
upon the loose planking and felt the
frail thing vibrate under his weight.
1t is bad place" remarked Oscar.
as the bridge creaked and swung. and
Armitage laughed and jumped back to
solid ground.
The surface of this harbor Of the {
Hills wasarough with outcropping rock. I
n some great stress of nature the l
rees had been destroyed utterly, and
'nly scant growth of weeds and wild 2
lowers remained. The place suggest /
d battle-ground for the winds. Where
hey might meet and struggle in wild +
ombat, or, more practically. it was il
lrge enough for the evoutions Of a b
quadrOn of cavalry. D.
why the manner" asked Armitage. Of
There were gray soldiers of many OF
attles 49, yes 49, who fought the long al
ght against the blue soldiers in the e
alley Of Virginia, and after the war 81
as over some of them would not sur iii
nder-no; but they marched here and en-
aged a long time and kept their last at
lg, and so the place was called the nj
'rt Of Missing Men. They built that tn
one wall over there beyond the patch re-
cedars and camped. And few died, els
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-09-04

oostrils showing white on the air. The
far roar and whistle Of the train came
back more and more family. and when
It had quite ceased Armitage sighed
pushed his soft felt hat from his face
and settled himself more firmly in hi.
saddle. The keen air was as stimulat
ing as wine. and be put his horse t.
the gallop and rode ahead to shake u
his blood
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-09-04
CONSTITUTION

An Act Proposing an y &ectioU
/ Is OF Article 2 OF the CODstitut. ~ ne state
of Delaware, relating to the Compensation az
the Members and Presiding Officers OF the
/ General Assembly.
he it enacted by the Senate and House or
Representatives Of the State OF Delaware IN
/ General Assembly met; UwO-thirds OF all the
! mem bers elected to each House agreeingl:
Section l. That the following amendment
be and the same is hereby proposed to Section
Is OF Article 2 Of the Constitution of Delaware.
That the word "five" be stricken out OF the
third line OF said Section IS, Article OF the
Constitution, and the word "ten" be inserted
IN lieu thereof, and the word six be stricken
out of the fourth line Of Section IS, Article J
OF the Constitution, and the word twelve be
inserted in lieu thereof
RICHARD HODGSCN,
Speaker of the House
ISAAC T. PARKER,
President Of the Senate
], Joseph L. Cahali, Secretary of State OF tue
State of Delaware, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true and correct COW
OF House Bill NO.3l2, entitled: IAN Act Pro.
posing an amendment to Section 10 OF Artf-
Gle OF the Constitution Of the State OF Deia.
Mem bers and Presiding officers Of the General
Assembly" as the same appears on the en-
rolled bill filed in the office OF the Secretary
OF State, which said bill proposing such
amendment to the Constitution OF this State
is published in accordance with the reQufrs.
ments of the Constitution OF the State.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
have hereunto set my hanG
and official seal, at Dover, this
fss tWenty-fifIh day Of July in the
wear Of our Lord one Thousand
nine hundred and eight.
JOSEPH L. CAHILL,
July 81 to Oct. 81 Secretary of Slate
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-09-04
stood(at arren-
4ion in the mid

stOod(at arren-
tion in the mid
die of the room.
"Shall we I'M
pack-yes 2"
1T is a capt.
tai idea" said
John Arnitage.
Il was striker
for my captain
also. who had
fourteen pairs or
boots and a bad
disposition and
his uniforms
yes? He was
very pretty to
look at on a
horse -
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-09-04

sir'" Fnd Oscar swung himself down at
The s Fps Of broad veranda. He led
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-09-04

Bid!
Well
sfyou
pretty
nhora
hands
her.
the be
Then
1hougl
saying
Endsh
ing in
lion OF
rabbit
Hettie
tary o.
while
They
bathiI
Massa
ogy;tl
spes
tonic
ingto
nigel
nner
liged
could
the ga
nuisar
in illu
One
lion
thenii
n1ence
are tn
shall
Ourt
tbeso
awhile
the m
is com
toIaps,
Dr.. v
are ocC
Edwt
Thursd
Thiladt
r. p
visiting
week
some
early *
trees in
Thes
Wbarto
will soc
lights
ing the
Abran
Harbesc
Captai
visiting
E.
Inercha
Willis
dred oV
day. M
cam an
De-
3wedest
g. w
ienceoI
Greeni
.orse
1ne
ongpe.
ct
Miss B
nd Nil
4 wedlt
Yednest
Atthe
rdsy to
ention
ne tick,
OtespO
ldHno
c. Pal
ternate
WilliaI
uest Of
Capital
lined bi
heyare
I'd faIni
The co
lnday
tested
,lletts
Book
.xt sun
The wi
er in
eachinl
Sund
Rev
,lng me
'harles
ak colt
.ning
'aptain
} week
ned tC
~ 49, %
agree
fanil
ther pr
y and
it mi
s.
B. We
lee oft
ion. W
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06
WILLIAMSBURG

Leon McAllister was home from God
dard over Sunday.
Mamie Hutchinson Is taking a vaca-
ton, being kept at home by measles.
Leon Blanchard returned the last Of
the week to his home IN Helena, N. X.
Florence Durham is at home for n
short time from her work in Montpelier.
Paul Wilfore Il moving with his
family TO Barre, where he mas found
work
Some very nice sugar was made last
week by the farmers, but the run Of sap
was short.
Blanche Godfrey, who has been very
IN the past two weeks, Is very much
improved and gaining each day.
Miss Ellie Whitney, who has just
been having measles, Is now IN with
mumps and the house quarantined.
Mrs. Mary Starry DAILY came mere last
week and will spend a few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Slavery.
Miss Sadie Wilson visited her uncle
George Holden, tho last OF the week
before returning to her home in Michi-
gan.
Miss Nellie Daily has returned to
White River Junction after spending
several weeks with her mother, Mrs
George w. Shorey.
Charles Brockway has just settled in
his new house az the foot Of Quarry
street and OrYiile Bushey into the
house just vacated BY Mr.. Brockway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06
rnE RAILNoAn sTEpPINa sToNE.

THE RAILROAD STEPPING. STONE.
The Central Vermont railroad con
tinres 10 be steppiug-stone for ambi
tious railroad officials General Freight
Agent Robert 4. Burnap is the latest.
His appointment. moreover, il an indi-
cation that man can start at the bot
tom and have fair chance 81 working
up, as Burnap began in the railroad
business after graduating from Dart
mouth college by becoming clerk ~ the
ogdensburgh Cilice, and excessively NIL
ing the positions Of time-keeper assist
aut dock foreman, clerk il the division
freight agents office, clerk in the Office
Of the commercial agent in Wall street,
travelling freight agent, commercial
agent, general freight agent. And Burr
nap is comparatively youngster in
Tie business at that. having left Dart
mouth in 1904, the same year that he
entered railroading. His promotion 20
become assistant general freight agent
az the big Grand Trunk system Is an
other step upward, and his selection for
the place il said To place him in line for
other and more responsible Offices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06
/ CURRENT COMMENT.
A Successful vermonter.

Ore of the most successful Vermont
ers Of the day is Gen. Charles y. Oar
ling who has Just resigned the position
of United States marshal for Massa-
chusetts TO accept that Of clerk Of the
United States court The salary q
the former Office il $4,000, while that
AZ the latter Il $500, with fees that
largely increase the amount.
Cen. Darling Is SON Of that we'll
known Nermonter ]. X. Darling and
Wa born III Coriutn in 1864. tie was
graduated from Dartmouth in 1885 and
then entered the employ Of the Fitch
burg railroad, and later the Old Colony
.and Cheshire railroads. During hi
railroad career be plunged into news
paper work, and later studied law
graduating from the Boston university
LAW school in 1895. Three years later
III was instructor in criminal law in
Boston university. In 1887 be joined
the Sons Of Veterans, and two year.
later became a member Of the 9th regi-
meut, aftcrward rising to be It's coin
lnander
Gen. Darling served IN the Spanish
war with distinction He did excellent
service IN Porto Rico. and was promoted
10 the colonelcy Of the regiment, al
honor for which he did NOT nven have Y
seek. His promotion to the rank 81
general Is of comparatively recent date
He had been United States marsha
for nine yearsBurhngton News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06
JINGLEs AND JESTS
A Misnomer.

A MisnOmer.
(some lines OH visiting popular pic
tufe eShibition.l
Aid a mere male man, ye Graeesl
have fairly lost my nerve!
After such b show of fares
Some coincidence deserve
I have just been contemplating
Portraits Of Fair Women tsic),
Which parenthesis II stating
just what overCame me quick!
Some were fair 'twould he inyidious
Specifying each BY name:
One Or two the most fastidious
Might perhaps Is bellies proclaim,
But the rest--it were ungainly
NV emotions to describe,
Impolite ca utter plainly
Criticism of such tribe.
Could the shade Of Paris grapple
With this beyy up to date,
He'd To each d sour crab apple
As a prize adjudicate!
stin they haunt me with their clever
Ugly. Aaggard. wicked traits.
III vou want To gasp endeayor
On this galaxy to gaze!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06

veraaIist church. His nephew, Rev.
Charles R. skinner, is pastor Of the
church. and bis father, grandfather
and great-graadfather were preachers
Of the denomination.
In Sangervllle. Me. resides family
In which five generations IN the mais
line are living They are Moses Cart
ninety eight years; Frank s. carr
seventy-four: Fred II. Carr ffty-one'
Omar r. Carr twenty-three, aud os-
den Moses Carr. the baby
The London Spectator. a most eonsel'
vative weekly newspaper setionsls
suggests John Burns. president Of sas
local London government board aas
noted labor leader, FOR the highest pess
in the cabinet namely. the chaueeli2s
ship Of the exchequer-in the eyeat "a
Mr. Asauith finding It necessary e ~
sign the chaHeellorship 10 beconae ls'
mier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06
EAST MONTPELIER

Wedding bells win ring in town this
week
George Cutler spent Sunday in Mid
dIesex, visiting his sister, Mrs. Cooley
Harley Martin and Stanley Faruham
went to-day to Bethel to deliver a span
Of horses.
Maud Wylie has returned to Williams.
town after visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Whitcher.
J. r. Robbins was taken seriously II
with heart trouble Saturday morning,
and is not yet able 70 be out.
Dr. stickney OF Barre was in town
this morning to see Mrs, @. II. Fitield,
who Il Ill with heart trouble.
Mrs. Harrison Mack OF East Calais
Is caring for her daugher-in -law, Mrs.
Arthur Mack, who has been sick for
two weeks.
Rev. W. w. Latte Of the Peoples
church Of Montpelier preached in the
Evangelical church in this village Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Nellie eorskie and Miss Kath-
crime Mathieson Of Barre were guests
at the home OF A. G. Whitcher last Wed.
nesday and Thursday.
Merle Clark wns home over Sunday
from Barre and with his father and
brother. Lynn went 70 Calais and ate
new sugar with relatives.
Ray Tillotson aud his sister, Miss
Beulah. we're in Barre Sunday evening
to attend the holiness revival services
in progress there. They enjoyed the
preaching of Rev. B. \. Taylor very
much.
The IIniyersaiist society has elected J.
| M. Sibley and q. s. Dudley to engage 4
pastor for the church. Since last fall
there has been no service at the church
IS the repairs to the building took s.
much money that there was none left
to pay for preacher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06
PROCTOR NOT Al CANDIDATE.

The refusal Of Governor Proctor to
permit the use Of his name this fall IN
connection with the legislatures election
of a United states senator TO succeed
his father. tho late Redfeld Proctor,
removes one Of tie two most likely pos
sibilities perhaps the most ikely-for
the office II is conceded On all sides
that Governor Proctor and Ex-Governor
IC. S. Page we're hy far the most accept.
able Of any persons named for che places
and the formers popularity and fine rsc.
ord as governor gave him q very strong
foundation for support, had he cared to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06
sIREs AND SONS

b. E. Relst Of Mannheim, Pa. has
vsted at every election. without az
ception. since 1858.
Tillman Ford Of salem, Ore. provid-
ed in bis VIII that gold watches 10 cost
$125 each should be given to thirty.
nine intimate friends.
Samuel YourIson Of Fairton. \ H.
agrees with President Roosevelt il his
opposition to race suicide. The little
boy who recently arrived at his home
Is No. IA.
". G. Conrad. the Montana million.
aire who has been mentioned among
Democratic candidates for the nomlna-
ton Of vice president. came within two
votes Of beating William A. CLARK FOR
a seat In the United States senate
William Renner OF sellnsrrove. pa
a veteran Of the civil war. celebrated
his sixtyslxth birthday recently. Mr.
Rennef declares that If the countrv
called fos his services today be would
shoulder his muskef aud march Il the
front
Otis Skinner. the actor. recently
preached ID the Mount Vernon Uni.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06

A Bladensburg merchant was doing
in his store one day when q little girl
with d pitcher appeared IN the door
way and asked for quart Of molasses.
The storekeeper yawned, stretched
himself. half opened his eyes and then
in an injured tone said, "Ain't there
nobody IN Bladensburg that sells mo-
lasses but mey'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06

James II Hooker Of Irattlebor meant
to start with the procession as he pub
liciy announced last week that he would
vote Tor Fletcher Proctor for senator
provided the people o. Brattleboro were
good enough to elect him tHookerl a.
representative this fall. IN fact, Hook
er got a little ahead Of the drum major.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06
JOY JURY DISAGREED.
Nineteen Hours DeIiberation Caused
Dearth of Jurymen.

Rutland, April e.After celebrating
10 hours, the Jury in the county conre
case III state W.T. John ". 10y Of this
city, liquor dealer, returned D verdict
saturday declaring the respondent not
guilty Of selling Intoxicating liquor to
d minor. JOY was charged with furnish
inu Levi Pratt. Black River academy
student, with quart Of whiskey
The long hangout Of the Joy jury
caused 4 scarcity 81 Jurors, and when
8an attempt Was made % empannel q
irry for the case of state W. proprie-
Tor Charles b. Webster 81 tic Bomoseen
house, Castleton, tho sheriff department
mad to scour half tho town Cor talesmen.
Webster holds d license of the first
ciass and Il charged with selling by bot
tle and also selling on Sunday The
court took a recess for over SUNDAY be-
fore much evidence had been introduced
iii th case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06

use u at this Time flis decision rot %
be a candidate this fail indicates that
he u actuatcd BY q high purpose, in
that M refuses " allow any encrpach-
ment "a his duties as governor and that
be viii complete his term n that eapac.
ity, nntrammeled in any way, Ills De-
termination u regretted BY 4 great
many people who viii, however, recog-
nizc and applaud his faithiuness to
duty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06

Congressman Heilin is getting the re-
bound Of that bullet, which struck the
Negroes head, II returning ii the shape
Of $4,000 suit. "Iim-crow7 lines will
obtain in the trial for the aggrieved
negro decided that negro attorneys were
good enough for him, and has engaged
four.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06
Possibly an Error.

"But / must live" protested the
mendicant
millions OF better people found out
they didn't have to-" responded the i'm
portuned. philadelphia Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06

Fresh evidence Of the necessity Of en-
forcement Of vermont's law making it a
misdemeanor 70 promiscuously distri-
butte All kinds Of medical samples ii
flsnished BY the death Of little girl
in HoIyoke, Mass, from eating some
sample pills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06

A Vermont newspaper man who wrote
and distributed sixty stories" in four
days and nights while promoting POI
litcal campaign as press agent, il suing
his employer for brain fag" He figures
It at $S04s25. The verdict should es-
tahlish an interesting precedent. x Bos-
ton Transcript.
Haul him ont into the linelight Let's
See the Vermont newspaper man whose
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06

He met her IN the hallway dark
And very promptly kissed her
Then answered to her naughty glance.
II thought you were my sisterf'
He found that night thai he was right
HE love. alas. had missed her
For when he asked her for her hand
She said she'd be q sister
brooklyn Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06

~Whst, me afsaidG Not hit.p Whose
daughter said it, If not the daughter
Of the Waite House, Such d little
thing as running locomotive fifty miles
wouldn't make the daughter Of Roose
Welt balk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06

Put together PortlaHd's fire losses dur
ing tlle past three months, and the total
loss amounts to eonfagration, such IS
few American cities have been called to
meet in long time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06
Meeting the Last Objection.

Mistress (Who Ii engaging new maid
ana Is growing rather tired 81 the nus
mcrous oheetionsl -Of course, II you
object 10 The children we could drown
them. rattler
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06

Nellie aged fvel-Our family is aw-
fully exclusive. Is yoursf Bessie aged
fourl-No indeed. We haven't any
thing TO be ashamed of.-New Orleans
Tlmes-Democrat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06
In. Thlnna.

Life Is made Hp not 81 great aas''
fees Of duties. but little thias
which smiles and klndnesssz
lMall obligations given abltaaA
what win and preserve The heas
secure conlfoft.-Sir Il. Daey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-06

The scheme OF heapina Goals OF FIRE
On peoples heads will step
Unless the price quits getting higher
And takes a little drop.
Philadelphia Press