davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22

c. y. Robinson has sold Hotel Robin
son to Fred NJ. Hunt, who will take
possession November /. Mr.. Hunt has
had several years experience as keeper
of the hotel at Queen City Park. The
consideration of sale was H.5O.-Mr. and
Mrs. o. y. Scott arc In B~oston.-The
senior and Junior classes of the high
school gave a dance at tho Inn Friday
evening which Melted them about $50
Julian Ryan has returned from a few
days in Poultncy.-L. y. Clark Is In Bos-
ton for n few days.-Miss Mary Carrigan
has been at home from burlington for a
few days.-Mrs. 7. c. O'Nenl has re-
turned from a few days visit in Poult-
ney.-Miss Ethel Park OF Randolph. n
former teacher in tho local high school.
visited In town Friday.-E. e. Mansfield
Is in Boston for q few days.-Cady Earle
is visiting In Boston and New York.
Robert Burnham was at home from Bur
lington Sunday.-Miss Ruth Parker Is
assisting in Mrs. A. b. Greene's millinery
store There is to be n lecture and musi-
cal at the Methodist Church October Y
under the auspices Of the Epworth
League The Rev. Henry Curtis Petty
OF Castleton-on-the-Hudson will lecture
on Seeing Europe with Company" and
there will be music by local talent.-C.
D.. Gibbs is In Boston for a few days
w. ]. Royce was at home from Mont
| pelier over Sunday.-Andrew Bowen was
at home from Burlington Sunday.
W. f. Strong. the assailant OF G.. b.
| Evans. was brought before Justice Full
lerton Monday morning, on complain
of l.. G. Moody, grand Juror. charged
with assault with intent to rob. and
waving examination. was placed under
49, 900 bonds for his appearance before the
| county court. In default of ball. Strong
was taken to Washington county jail b,
Deputy Sheriff Graves.-MrE. Earl Kins
ley and daughter Of Rutland are guests
OF Mrs. Chase.-Dr. +. A. Stanley has
been called 10 MS homo in Franconia, n
H., by the illness of his mother.-Edwart
Woodward has sold his trucking business
to s. W. Guptll.-L Il. Clark and C. d
Gibbs have returned from Boston.-F. G
Lamb Is moving into his house purchased
Of G. II. Haines.-W, Z. Carpenter is re
pairing the building in the rear Of n.
block.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
RUTLAND COUNTY.
BRANDON.

A serious forest fire has been raging
on Mt, Horrid In Goshen for the past
three days. Nearly a hundred men spent
Sunday there fighting the flames. Con-
siderable damage has been done to wood
lots owned by the international Paper
Co. Baker Bros. of this town and to the
Battelle woods.-F. II. Osborn Is passing
n few days In Rochester .-aeorge w.
Burnham Is spending the week In New
York city.-M. A. Everest of Everett,
Mass, who has been visiting relatives In
town. left Monday for Grand Isle.-Col.
and Mrs. w. u. Nutting left Monday
for Montpelier.-Cortez Johnson has re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
B. II. s. DEFEATS GODDARD.
SIX P FOUND.
Isolated Family Found Dead In Faith
of Forest Fire.

Detroit. Mich, Oct. is.-A Detroit
News special from Millershurg Mich,
says:
The Charrcd remains OF Mrs. Her
man Erke, her three children and two
hired men. John Samp and Leo Busch
were brought to Rogers city from
Prentice Landing, situated about II
miles east along the shore from Rog-
ors city.
Herman Erkc. husband of tho dead
woman and the two men were employed
In numbering operations for L, NJ Lewis
Of this place and lived in an isolated spot
several miles from their nearest neigh
hor. The six victims were surrounded
and burned to death by forest fires. Her
man Erke and his eldest daughter We're
saved by being absent from the camp at
the time OF the fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22

Il. +. Wheeler Is visiting his daugh-
teer, Mrs. Judson Sevory, at Leicester.
Charles Leonard, who has been
visiting at George Hoag's. has re-
turne 70 Lyme. n. H.-Miss Pnobe
Sargent OF Rutland has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. @. II. Churchi1.-Miss
Matte Nicklaw OF Rutland passed
Sunday with her patnts, Mr.. and Mrs
j. i. Nicklaw.-Charles Nicklaw has
gone 10 New York. where he has a
position Mt the Woodstock hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22

The new bridge across Black river
near Smiths mill, completed last week.
is a fine structure.-Mr. and Mrs. L.
Silver gave a harvest supper last week
for the benefit OF the Collinsville church.
Herbert Spaulding has moved to the
King tenement over the blacksmith shop.
The family of the Rev. Mr.. Heiger left
last week for Philadelphia, where they
expect to remain some time.-The Rev.
Mr.. Heiger of the l.. y. Church died
Sunday. October II, ard was buried We'd
nesday Mt East Craftsbury.-Mrs. r. A.
Patterson and her mother are in Boston
and vicinity for several weeks.-The
Juvenile base ball team OF this village
beat the South Albany team here II to
IS Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

Tho funeral Of James Felch, who was
killed Friday Mt the gravel pit in Marsh
field. on the Montpelier & Wells River
railroad, was held Sunday afternoon at
his late home In Plalnfeld, the Rev. p.
u. Els officiating, and burial was in
Plainileld village cemetery. This young
man had been working for the road only
a short time. He was run over by the
gravel train, receiving injuries from
which he died Friday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
H. w. ALLEN q CO.

troll. A large area has been burned over.
The Rev. ". s. Snithers Of Montpelier
preached in the Methodist Church Sun
day.-Monday and Tuesday the preach
ers' meeting for Montpelier district was
held In the Methodist Church.-Alta Du.-
ton OF Goshen and D.. L. Button OF Bran
don spent Sunday In town.-The Rev. and
Mrs. S. II. Smith and son have returned
from Richford and vicinity.-Miss Nellie
Blossom spent Sunday in Randolph
Mrs, Henry Washburne is in Manches-
ter. n. H.. the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Helen Elliott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
TELLS PRESIDENT IT'S so.
STEAMER NEW YORK
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Newburgh. oct. 1.-THE beautiful
steamer New York Of the Hudson River
Day Line was burned to the water ltne
early to-day at Marvels ship ward in this
city. Four negro walters persisted in the
flames.
Coroner Bass held an inquiry this after-
noon. hearing the testimony o, Captain
Harcourt and members OF the crew. The
origin OF the fire could not be determined.
Capt. Harcourt said he thought n lighted
cigar or cigarette carelessly thrown aside
by one of the crew must nave been the
cause of the fire. The coroner took no
further action than taking testimony.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
CENTER.

Edward Healy OF Philadelphia Is home
on sick leave.-Mr. and Mrs. A. *.
Smalley went to Johnson Friday to visit
their son, Dayton. for n few days.-The
Woodmen had a squirrel hunt Tues
day.-Fred Marshall died in Waterbury
Thursday afternoon. The interment was
here Saturday at three o'clock.-Ernest
Newcomb spent Sunday with his brother.
Leo, in Montpelier-Dr. +. j. Foster,
who has been in the West FOR a number
Of months, IS expected home this week.
There win b. a Relief Corps sociable at
Mrs. Jessie Hayes to-day when dinner
will be serNod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
WORCESTER

The Rev, Dr. Bishop OF Montpelier
Seminary preached at the church Sun
day. The Misses Mabel and Josephine
Fisk were at home from school Mt John
son to assist IN the musical part Of the
programmc-M,ss Florence O'Brien.
teacher in the primary school, attended
tho teachers association meeting at
Rutland last week Representative {.
A. Smith Of Weston visited DR.. and
Mrs. Turner over sunday.-Mrs' Joseph
Saunders OF Williamstown Is WISHING at
Myron Maxham's.-pr. and MIS- Par
menter of Montpeiier were guests OF
H. ID, Van over sunday Mrs NJ A.
f"rkina of Berlin was In town hs' "eoh'
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. r ken VISITED 'he'r
daughter Mrs poole, In Montpelier last
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
WATERVILLE.

J.. T. Stevens OF Hyde Park was in
town Monday.-Charles Wescot. Jr,, has
moved from the hotel into one OF the
tenements of the Stockwell block.-Wal-
ter WestcOt Is a; home from Framing
ham, Mass, for two weeks or more
Mrs. II, y. I'M spent several days last
week with friends in Belvidcre.-Daniel
Adams has moved to Arthur IIowc's
farm at the north part Of the town and
Dwight potter has moved back from
Belvidere center into his own houGe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
RANDOLPH

T.. NJ. Wedgwood Of Essex Junction
was with his wife at the old homestead
over Sunday.-The Rev. Geo. b. Gilbert
conducted service at Grace Church Sun
day.-Benjamin Davis. who has spent
tho summer hero has returned to his
work as a professional nurse In Phila-
delphia.-Mrs. Race Is recovering from
pneumonia and her young son "a criti-
cally Ill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
LOWELL.

Ara Pope passed last week with
in ~Jonesville. I. Q.-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Sisco Of Newport were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Sisco
and Saturday.-James Stephen
OF Westboro. Mass, Is In town for
n short timc.-Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
Popo were in Jonesville, p, O.. last
week TO attend the wedding OF ais
sister-Chares O'Stout has moved to
Westheld onto n farm belonging to
his mother Rose O'Stout-.Mr and
Mrs. John O'Neil of Manchester. n. H..
are visiting relatives here.-Mr. Bla y
OF Derby Center has been engaged as
foreman In the J. G, Turnbull creamery
In place of Berney Wilson. resigned,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blay viii occupy the
tenement over the creamery.-L. ]
| ingalls, has sold his farm TO parties
from franklin county.-Mrs. jaime:
| McAllister is in Boston visiting
friends.-H. L. Hall Is visiting rela'
| tives this week in Fairfax,-John Nc
| Gorty Is moving into his mouse on thu
Valley road.-George Verge Of West
| field and Emma Manning of Troy wer'
| married October 10 at st. Ingatiui
| Church. Tho Rev. Father Lavign'
performed the ceremony.-George Mar
tin has returned to Worcester. Mass
Daniel Gereau did October 10, aSe
about 65 years.-Mr, and Mrs. liar
mon Convey OF Fairlee are visiting
relatives in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
DERBY.

Mrs. f. a. MCPHERSON, who fell and
seriously injured her hip last week. does
not improve as was hoped and Mrs.
Magoon has been engaged to care for
her.-George IIopkinson and mother spent
Sunday with friends In Albany "A recep-
ton was held at w. NJ. Taylor's Tues
day evening for DR.. Conings and fam
ily.-Several Of the friends OF Nixon
Morse and family gathered at his home
Friday evening to bid them good bye
as they leave soon for California--Mrs
Frank Rich gave a reception In honor OF
the marriage OF her brother. Rufus Kel
ley. and Miss Margaret Rinter last week
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kelley left
the next morning with Miss Smith and
Miss Annie Griggs. teachers In the graded
school here, to attend the convention o.
teachers at Rutland.-Mr an Mrs. OIL
sem Gushing visited in Bloomington anC
Barton Saturday and Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
DECREASED
Policies In New York ss.SO3 Less Thar
the Year Before.

Albany, October lS-A decrease in the
life insurance business In this State for
the calendar year ending December II
last is shown In the forty-ninth annual
report of the state insurance department
mnde public tonight by Superintendent
otto Kelsey. Compared with 1905, II APP
pears that the comnanies issued i5s, S0S
policies loss than last year, and the
amount Of insurance written decreased
S.il, rs. 30.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
BROWNINGTON.

Mrs. L. n. Lund has returned from
Springfield. whore she has been visiting
her sister. Miss Jessie Morehouse.-Mrs.
Henry Leland has returned from Albany.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Chaalov are the
parents of Il baby girl.-Men are draw
Ing lumber for a new mill on what IS
called the Geo, Howe place.-Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Alexander have n baby boy.
ID. II. Randall went to Boston on the
excursion.-Miss emma M$nteith has
gone to Danvillo visiting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22

age Il light. Forest fires are reported
in Coventry near the George Truo
farm under control.-Mrs. Florence Per-
klns OF Lebanon. N. H., Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. II. T. Robbins.-Sydney and
Harry Bedell are threatened with scarlet
feyer.-The Rev. and Mrs. Rufus c.
Flngg returned Monday evening from n
visit 70 their son. Or. II. G. Flagg OF
Westford,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
NORTH TROY.

Bernie Il. Gilbert OF Newport .pur-
chased Tuesday Of G. A. Ramsdell and
wife the Frontier Hotel property on
Main street IN this village and will I'M
mediately repair It, putting IN new heat
and new furnishings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
JEFFERsoNVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. FullingtOn
have announced the marriage of their
daughter. Stella Blanche. to Edgar Allen
Hill. Wednesday. October "a, 1908. They
Will reside at East Cambridge.-Mr ana
Mrs. L.. S. Morse and Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Green were in Burlington Tuesday.-Miss
Lucy Bailey of Johnson IL the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. william Ilebb.-Miss
Mary Bagg has gone to Boston, Mass
Mrs. Ellen Dickinson has gone TO Norris
willie to care for Madame Morse. mother
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22

OF l.. s. Morse. who is very W.-Mrs
A.. J. Brown Is visiting relatives In OK
ford, Mass.-b. S. Morse has started his
mill and box factory In this place.-Mrs.
David Marvin, who spent the past week
with her mother. Mrs. l.. A. Pnge, has re-
turned to Essex Junction.-Mrs. L. A.
Page, who has been Ill Il long time, does
mt irpprONp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
U WOODBURY..

A. l." Haskell has gone to Hopedale.
Mass. for a weeks stay.-Mr. and Mrs.
Persons of Barre have been visiting at
Warren Goodell's and l.. w. Haskells'.-
Glenn Mcklnstry Is at home III with the
mumps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
FAYSTON.

Mrs, Kate Pierce Carpenter and chill
dren of Huntington have been guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Belts and other
friends the past week.-P. @. Hill has
sold his lumber lot TO II. O. Ward for
81, $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
SOUTH ROYALTON.

George Mayo has rented a tenement In
G. H.. Manchester's house.-Mrs. Whit
comb Of N%ewburg, Me, is visiting her
daughter. Mrs, j. +, Mayo,-G. d. AL
drich Is moving into the house he pnr-
chased of the Dostie Faneuf estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22

There's nothing 50 good for a sore
throat as DIR. Thomas Eclectric oil.
Cures IT in a few hours. Relieves any
pain In any part
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
ROCHESTER,

The forest fire which started Friday
on Mount Horrid Is not yet under con
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
DEDICATION AT KrRN HATT1N.

The trustees OF the New England Kurn
Hattin Homes will hold interesting ex-
~ercises and present an entertaining pro-
gram TO the public. at Westminster,
Tuesday oct. y at two o'clock The
school building which was erected last
year, and because Of the fire has been
used before 1t was completed. is now en-
tirely finished, and Will be dedicated.
Tho service Will be Of double interest. II
being the occasion for laying the corner
stone of the administration building. 7.
Is expected that Ex-Governor Proctor
will assist in this service and the Re-.
Geo. u. Lawson, Principal Of Vermont
Academy at Saxtons River, and Mason
3. Stone. State Superintendent of Ed,!-
cation. will deliver addresses. The pro-
gram of the day will be In charge of w
J. Van Patten. Of Burlington. President
Of the Kurn Hattin Homes Association,
and the boys will render music and other
attractive exercises. The school building
will be named THE Dickinson School
Building in memory of the late Or.
Charles Dickinson. who was the founder
Of the work. Refreshments Will he
served at one o'clock TO those who come
from a distance. Trains reach Westmin-
ster from the south at Has, from the
north Mt l:o6. Trains reach WalHole from
the south at 11;i9. Invitations are being
sent out as far as possible - those who
have shown interest IN the work. but
the exercises are public and welcome is
extended to all.
B. r.. S. DEFEATS GODDARD.
Barre. oct. 2l-The burlington high
school football team added another 20
rs string of victories by defeating God
dard Seminary. 4 to o, on the seminary
campus this afternoon before $40 people.
This is the first time In several years
that Goddard has been defeated on !ts
own grounds. The feature of the game
was the great work of O'Keefe in max
ing a goal on n place kick from God
dard's 3S-yard line.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-01-30
No Other Like II.

AS heretofore announced Lyman
Fl. Howe's great moving picture
show will visit Henderson on it's
setni-annual return engagement Feb
ruary.1Oth. Nothing more than the
simple announcement of the coming
of this always popular attraction
need he made. Our people know
what it Island they will be there
when the curt ain rises
Mr.. Howe's faculty of selecting scenes
of unfailing interest and ability to repro
duce them 90 much better than any
other exhibitor, is too well known to
need any emphasis. In a few minutes of
moving pictures of a given country or
event. he cOndenses more substantial in
formation than could be gained from
hours spent over books. TO see his ex-
hibition is actual travel personified
Force OF circumstances have confined
most Of us to our own country, and we
have had to suppress the longing to
travel. To such, this exhibition makes
an especial appeal You no longer con-
tent yourself with vague ideas Of the
scenes you lOnged to see, but could not
visit. At Mr.. Howe's exhibition you
can actually see them at only an infini-
tesimal part Of what it would cost you
to go there. So faithful does Mr.. Howe
reproduce them that your mental vision
will be brOadened as though you had
travelled thousands of miles. Instead of
what have been pictures OF your own
fancy, you will see the pictures of fact.
In his new program, you see the living
realization of what you could but faint
ly imagine hitherto.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-01-30
The DeKoven Male Quartette.

The next and last, attraction of
the Lycenm course entertainments
is the DekOven Male Quartettp who
will appear next Thursday evening,
Feb. 9th. These artists need no in
PRODUCTION to Henderson audience
They will I've recalled as having been
here before and so completely "made
good" that when the program was
made out for the course of 19O7'S
that n special request was made for
the Dekoven Quartette-the onl V re-
peaters out OF the very fine list of
attractions comprising last season $
course.
The personnel OF the Quartette is:
Howard l.. Baxter, First Tenor; Ivan
BIackman, Second Tenor and ac-
compnnist; John J. Odbert, Basso
and accompanist. Assisted by Miss
Estelle Van Horne, Reader.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-01-30
Death of Miss Stella Perry.

Miss Stella Perry died at the hom.
OF her brother, Col. Henry Perry, in
Henderson, at 2 O'Clock Tuesday al
ternoon. Her sickness was of short
duration and the announcement OF
her death was received with surprise
by her friends. While it had been APP
parent for some time that she was
rapidly growing feebler she was able
To walk about and visit rs usual and
was up town at some OF the stores
Friday morning. Later she had to
take her bed The death of Mrs.
Hall with whom she had lived in the
same house and had been intimately
associated for several years, seemed
to affect her greatly.
Miss Stella Perry was a daughter
OF the late DR.. A. S. Perry OF Frank
lin county, and WAS SO years old.
She had been living in Henderson
about II years. She is survived by
two sisters and and one brother.
These are Mrs. A. c. Zolliroffer of
Henderson, Mrs Dr. w. H. Nicholson
RI Hickory, and Col. Henry Perry of
Henderson. Her death carries sOr-
row to the hearts of many who
knew and loved her She was a
woman of sweet spirit and gentle
manner, charitable in thought and
deed and her BEAUTIFUL character and
kindly nature made her loved by all
who knew her. For many wears she
WAS communicate of the Episcopal
church; ana loyal, devout church
woman, she was more than that
she was consistent, humble Chris
tian delighting in the service of her
Lord and Master.
The body was taken to "Cascine,'
the old Perry homestead in Frank
lin county today for burial.
The floral tributes were nemerous
and beautiful emblematlc of the pure
and fragrant life of the deceased.
The pall-bearers were: Active-E.
A. Powell, NJ. Dorsey, J. 3. Owen,
J. c. Cooper, j. P. Massenburg. John
d. Cooper. J. ID. Rose, Samuel Wat
kins. Honorary-J. C. Kittrell, X.
R. Satterwhite, W. S. Parker. T. NJ.
Pittman, A. J. Harris, il. Currin,
l.. W. Barnes, j. i. Miller, T. II.
Hicks, J. H. Bridyers, DR.. j. H.
Tucker, Col. w. E. Gary, Thad r.
Manning.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-01-30
Unique Attraction Tuesday Night.

The Old Time Fiddlers' convention
at the Grand Theatre next Tuesday
night will be unlike any other at
traction that, has ever been seen
there. The cOnventfoa has been q
big success and greatly enjoyed
wherever it has been held in the
State. In Greensboro and elsewhere
they had to have two nights OF it
so many fiddlers that all could
not be heard the first night. We
have no means of knowing how many
"old time" fiddlers could be gotten
together in Henderson but We feel
perfectly confident that better ones
could not reproduced if 'Uncle Dick"
Henderson of Vance. Capt. Charles
Lewis OF Granville. Joe John Allen
of Franklin, Fred Virgins OF War
rem and Others whose names we
might mention, take hand in the
affair.
Cash prizes are offered and the con-
test promises to be very interesting.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-01-30
Meeting of Prominent National
Guardsmen.

General Francis A. Macon at tended
the convention of National Guards
men recently held in Boston, which
the Boston Globe speaks of as tone
of the most distinguished DO lies that
was ever assembled under the roof of
historic FHneuil Hail, men who have
fought in defense of the flag in two
wars, and men who have worn both
the blue and the gray" The Globe
of the 18th publishes IL group picture
of Is generals from Is States, among
which Gen. Macon's face shows out
conspirunusly. Prominent among
these high military dignitaries, the
object of whose assembling together
in convention was stated to he to
accomplish a closer union of the
amateur and professional soldier,
was Gen. Charles Dick UNITED States
SenatOr) of Ohio, author of the Dick
bill, who has done 40 much for the
reorganization and greater efficiency
of the State Guards or citizen sol
diery.
JOHNNY What kind of tea d o you like best?'
Prscilla-"Go-tees,s some, but Rocky Noun
tain Tea best" John-"Why HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea best?" Priscilla-''It
speaks for itself, John" makes lovely COM
plexions) For sale at Parker's Two Drug
Stores