davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-19
WORSE EVERY YEAR


+
f'enfy Of Marsinsbarg Renders Have
the Same Experiences
Don't neglect an aehiae back.
y VIII GET worse G fery vesr
baekachs is really kbiney ache.
e cure the back yoa mast care lid
! kidneys. y d s''s'
| YOU dcn'totheS kidney ills follow e.
Urinary troubles, siiaheles, Brlgl.t ]
disease p''s% 4
Mariinsburg citizen tells You Isow
he cure II easy.
Martin Brown, 472 r.. Burke .treef
Martinsburg WI Va. says: uFcr 49,
years ! suffered from kidney treuble
but last fall had an unusuaIIy ssv.re
attack My Kidneys seemed to 81 M
ing out and my back became 30 wcsk
that could hardly stoop. The Nd S
ney secrstions were too frequeAt il
passage aud greatly disturbed nv
rest Doan's Kidney Pills were tinal.
~ brought to my attention and prp.
cured box at Shepherds drug store.
! did not have to take them long ~
fore ! could rest better at night ana
sne sidney aecretions became rsgui.r
Ia passage.
have had no return Of kidney sxou
bic since ana for that resson highly
Doan's Kidney Pills
For sale BY ell dealers. Price 30 uents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. y.
seIs. agents for the United States.
Rcmen ber thc name Duan sand
lake No ctAsr.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-19

INV soothing spray Of alys Liquid
Cream BALM, used Ia ali atouixer, II
NJ unspeakabIc relief to sufferers from
Catarrh. Some 81 hem describe II ~ =
Godsend, ana 10 wcnder. The Thick
foul disenarge Ii disIoassd and 80 ~ .
tient breashes freely, perhaps for tha
iifst time iii weeks, Liquid Cream
balm contains al the hcal ing, purity
ina elements Of tina solid fofnis 40 ~
never fails 10 satisfy. Sold ~ al drug
gisls FOR Tie including spraying tubs
or mailed BY
lily bros
5fs Warren street, N.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-19

- nae, now hc sacw don't know
.ua' y were 70 vote againss alIoslns
1"s prohibitions amendment IL co.Ss
~ .,., 9 NE committee noon, tacr,
No''id be $1,000 in Ii for me, and +
"s.s y vote against the amondmept
On 'be floor of the senate, there wa,,,t
: y so'u" or $1,000 for me. ADD as So. 4
: ! ior himseif. In justice 10 tb,s
person who gave messbi- informs,lep
must say, that he said TO me thsi
no an'ou"t ofmouey would he 81 vat,,s
N eSeh'nge for principle.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-19

NEAH DEArH In Bra PoND.
II was thrilling experience TO Mrs.
itis Soper to face dests. .tsr years 4
severe lung troaBfr gave me iatsnse
rufiering,'' shs writes, eand several
times nearly casned my death. All
remedies failedand doctors sad was
sncursbie. Then DIR. Kings New Dis
fcovery brSoght quick relief and cure
I 30 perma@ent that have not been
troubled in twelve years" Mrs.. 6spsr
lives IN Big Pond, Pa. ~ works won
DER - Coughs and Cslds, 8ors Lungs,
Hehorrhsges, LaGrlppe, Asthma,
Crsup. Whooping Cough and oil Bron-
cDlial affections. 900 and SI00- Trial
Profile free. Guaranteed BY All Drug
gists. LIMO.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-19
Sensational Disclosures
Before the Senate Bribery
investigating Committee.
Large FUND Raised and Used in the sena,e
IA'iae's tom Testimony Introduced RI, -.
published oh

IN the CharIeston Gazetteof Febrn
Mst2sth appears the statement "a
great deal Of time OF. the session va,
spent IN the Alvord investigator
which finally CAME TO NAIfGHI,
IN The issue Of the day befsrc head
lnes We're as follows; ssMoNEy WAS
USED BY wHIsKEy INTEREST,"
% ALVoRD COMMITTEES ms
FORTS, BUT SENATORS REcEIv
Ed NONE oFs 1T FOR yoTFs !,
ana similar matter. calculated 10 n,s
iead and to whitewash, rs being d,sh
~ out oy other whiskey controlled
newspapers Of the stsia
The contents OF tie .isg iypevrl,,en
pages Of sworn tss.llnony and other
exhibits subtnliied b, The in yes,iga,.
ing comfnmittee, composed Of sepa.
Tors 'sapland, Grimes ana I.itticpave.
serve 70 prove that il was through no
neglect Of the liquor lobby IL the scna.
TORS received none Of thu lsrse flnd
raised FOR their votes. But further
than that the testimony III Senators
and Of ether reliasls witnesses. Quot.
ing Senators and others, 10 10 tho 4.
'ect that Senators were DO ..ght :fthough
~ Indicated by the BRIEF report nssd
~ ths newspapers tsstimsny w.s mel
addsced duplicating any inAjyt4Aal
senator.
oihs committee reports they did mot |
ave time to properly 10 INTO the = At
or before the end or the session: that
Other clues wefe nsfnished Us. which /
70 were unable Mfrvsstigate, Tor the
eason that yotr comrr ittse ala not
ave time TODD tn and that uThere
70 nunbexs OF Witnesses thar TN.
would Rave examined had
'ey have had the time to have done
'e ssme, and possibly would nave
sen able TO have made a report uiv-
y more definite information. f
but u is only fair to the comm,,,a.
at u be shown that their ea,aa.,
ofS by no means came to naupht 81
"a mat the evidence submit,as, -.
com mittee to the Senate. as mar, !, .
s'i report, includes much matter ~
highest Importance to tie neo,,r. y
me state. Revelations which I'm :,
realization az the neo !
lnat they are not politically free
aie under the high-handed rul. ~
81, e'aks 'iator traffic olIgarchy, andl
-. J. WI st'r them to hasten ii
: wen their sovereign viii a.
successfully asserted, and All
rper shall be brought IL this
on out ofths state ", and
y copied we u,,s s.t,ae, |, of the test,
ee's report. which vii, the Com I !,
~ interesting, go % fousd Il
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-19
A DULL LooKrxu CHURCH.
So Warren street, N. X.

In some communitiss one 81 mora
churches present evidence of badly
painted extsriors. The beautifui ftstsk
ana colonng 81 the 4. 4 n. Paint dis-
ttngnishes church painted VIII r.
The r. A M. Paints Meta Zine oxide
combs cd with White Lssd and weakH
IIks gold. A liberal qusnity " =. 4 /.
paint IL given u every chnreh when-
ever they paint. TAis has bsen Aeu1e
throug hout the United states dufin8
the past q years. Mere shurchss hays
been painted with 4. 4 NJ. Paint than
with any other.
Sold by:
Central Hardware Company,
Martinsburg, W Va.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-19

San thought I'd lose my leg writes
j. A. Swensou, Watertown, Wis,
"ren years 81 eczema, that % doctors
could not cure, had At last laid me up.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salvs cured i
sound and we'll" fniailibie for Skis
Eruptions, Eczema, sat, Rheum, Boils
Fever Sores, Burns, 6caids Cuts and
Piles. 25c al AL Druggists. mo.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-19

Minority Leader Champ Clark 10
busy trying the Deanoessts 70 The tail
OF The insurgent kite.
state Of Ohio, Cry Of Iosesio,
Lucas CCunty
Frank j. cheney nlskes oath that
be is senior partner ef the firm Of e. y.
Cheney d Co., doing business 70 the
city Of Toledo, County and State afese
said. and that said f,Em Will pay the
sum ~ one HUNDRED Dollars for each
and every case Of cstarrh thai esnnot
se cured BY the useof Itisil's scatarth
Cure. rJ SffeHsyt
sworn to before ureEand snnsefieed
! ia my presence. this sixth day u De
cember, A. d. 1885.
| (seal a y. Gleason,
| Notary Public.
Halls catarrh Cars 70 taken inter
nalIy. and sets directly on the blood
and mucus surfaces Of the syssen'
send for testimonials free
Address F, !. Cheney 4 Co.,
4oiedo, q.
L Sold. BY Druggists, 76s.
! Take Hslt's FAM = RiIlssfor ieonsti
FpasiOn- mo.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-19

Hetty Green IL starting an Ananias
club Of her own, aud she goes about 1t
n II she knew beth her business and
her mind.
1t will need new supply Of type
writers to settle that raging pug
cha mpior ship controversy.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-19
SENATOR GRIMES

Y ~ usx.~
D jo6ffhEp 5000 FOR ,1rs von
g PROHIBITION AMsNDarnr H Ert
zen l. N. UNDERWOOD
70 GET 5000 FOR
HIMSELF.
IN February "a. aan.
nes' tho new memh.r *, reif
7,cosd district, one OF ths ~.
~ mas osen too much ss.ssgs.sf
o,ceo' gold laden Hquer go.
auiy sworn, testified - hs a a
TWO members Of the n, fsepy, ossR
as follows: lsfs the ether
ny Senator Little, tnmiuee ~ iu'i
q. State yourna
and occupation. ssse:
A. w. G. Gri M, age, residence
ittornsy-at-law
e. Senator mss, age, thirty-t~os
'arted inforr GAmeron, w. Va.
your othe Hrimes, you have inn
ommittee at ion 10 the committee,
some II fsl low members Of this
mich, thsty on were in possession
I'M knowls dye and information
nat -, frrl. asa Senator, should
parted to tlae committee, In order
the commit tee may do its duty
he Senate and the people OF this
ate in rel alien TO the subject matter
fthss investigation. Neither OF the
ot,,er usembers 10 aware Of the infor'
matioa that ysu are possessed Of, and
n resiizinx that you have worked deter
ZEN minedly on the line Of our inyestlga'
and tson, seeking Cor the truth that Y ma,
roano he exposed, and the comnities reaiiz
. level. sng that you are high minded and wan
Stands, lths peopls 10 know the exact situation
ke, and a. il has existed here with references
IL Fith "a thie whole matter, the other mem
Will be bers ID this conmittee feel that yol
and no should be given the opportunity Z
oeilar.-- have your evidence recorded With IN
evidence Of other witnesses whose ties
timony is on file with the secretary Q
! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
this commission, and wetherefore AS
S.vA you to nxake any statement and i'm
3 Sc(pH part to this committee any informs
iMee(6k ticn you may have In relation TO tn
XSZ matter under investigation
|" A. some time during the rresen
81 session. / was called 10 the Hot
~ Ruffner by very good friens Of nin'
- rhs friend is closely allied with G.
"A Dive tain interests or reprssonts certain !
Restores terssts. There seemed to be combil
Full size alton Of ali corps ratesniefests and u
~ ch- liquor jntsIeSn 'of sne p.ap
lew York. fsc;ing legislation This TREND sia's
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-19

"Had dyspepsia or indigestisn ~
years, Ne al petite, and what ! sila eas
distressed me terribly. Burd~ck Blood
Bittsrs CARED me. ~. #. HAIkefs
Sunbury, Ohio. NO
The Baltimore daily Sun and st.
Ststssmsn .Dsnocrst for ons year ~
Ss.oe
Hopkins NJ still trying 70 plsk 10
senatorial deadlock in Illinois.
Don't let the baby suf der from eezenna
sores er any itching Of the skis uean'a|
Ointment gives Instant relief, enres
| quickly. s Perfectly safe for .ahiIeren
| All. drugxisls sell IL. M
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-19

WAY worry about politics " bust
| ness when the bass are bsginAang TO
BIZ eg
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-03-19

PAYS HIGHEST CASH pR,cr
'AILow BONES, rElrs. Erc
- 'A % taken mp at o~... Liver, or :. y..s,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
SHALL NE WARK
ENTERPRISE FAIL?

ply. Jersey City, which stupidity refused to share this enterprise
with Newark, long afterwards, and at an immensely greater ex-
pense, sought a water supply in the Rockaway river valley, and
has not yet secured it. Paterson, which was ideally located for
a public water supply, never made an effort to get one, and
pacidly saw the East Jersey Water Company squat at Little Falls
to pump water out of the Passaic to sell to Paterson. But that
strangely governed town, while destitute of all spirit of enter
prise, is full of envy of more progressive cities. Tied up to the
East Jersey Water Company, Paterson does not want any water
shed, but her governing authorities propose, if they can, to pre-
vent any other municipality from getting one. They succeeded
in satisfying their narrow, jealous spirit when the State Water
Supply Commission was prevailed upon to deny Newarks appli
cation for the Kikeout watershed. Reinforced by East Jersey
and other selfish commercial interests. Paterson opposes New
to this unneighborly and semibarbarc greed, and the State Com
mission should declare it. The city of Newark has been an
exemplar for the cities of the State in its public enterprise. 1t
built the first improved roads in the United States. it established
the first industrial schools, the first Fairgrounds for children. 1t
was by Newarks enterprise that the great Essex park system was
created. 1t established the first public water works, the first city
hospital, the first home for hayward children, the first and only
childrens summer camp by the sea. 1t originated the law by
which half a dozen cities were saved from bankruptcy. Newark
continues to progress. Shall she be hampered by the enyious
opposition of Il municipal neighbor in which public enterprise is
stagnant? Shall the State Water Supply Commission use it's
authority to defeat Newarks policy of looking out for the near
future in her water supply?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
IAMOUS BIT Or PROSE
BY FAMOUS PIE ID
Highest Duty of a Legislator.
Born l778.
Died 1868.

BY HENRY LORD BROUGHAM.

one of tn most powerful figures in the politics OF III nineteenth
ton, he ws n of the most respected British legislators.
A FTER a long interval of variousf fortune and He'd with vast events, WI
d = laws s.
The course clear before u.s.; the race is glorious to run. You have the
power of sending our name down through all times, Illustrated by deeds Of
higher anne and more useful import than ever were done within these walls
o. saw the greatest warrior O. The age-conquror of Itay, humber of Ger
many, terror of the North-you saw him accoun III his matchless victories
poor, compared with the triumph which 70 are 10 in a condition to win;
saw him condemn the fckeness oil fortune, while in despite of her., he could
pronounce mis- memorable boast Il shall 20 10y to posterity with my code in
my hand!" You ave vanqmshed him in the field; strive o tt rival him in
the sacred arts Of peace; outstrp him rs a law-giver, whom, in m you
overcame
1t was the boast of Augustus-it formed part Of the glare in which the
perfdies of his earlier years were lost-that he found Rome of brick and left
it of marble; a praise not nworthy a great prince, and to which the present
has its claims also Bt how much nober will be our sovereign's boast
when he shall have it to say that he found law dear and left it cheap; found it
a sealed book, left it an open letter; found it the patrimony Of h rich, left 1t
sion. left it the staff of honesty, NJ thu shield of innocence One power 1 do
prize, that of being the advocate of my counTymen here and their fellow
aborers elsewhere, in those things which concern the best interests OF man
kind That power l know full well, n government can give. n change
take away
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
OUR CITY GROWTH
IN THIS

son increased 3D. per cent; Jersey City, 266 per cent; Trenton.
276 per cent; Camden, 3O2 per. cent; Elizabeth, SO per cent:
Atlantic City, 1872 per cent; Passaie, 1882 per cent; Hoboken.
SO per cent. The two largest increases were Atlantic City and
Passaic, which more than doubled their populations. In some of
the small municipalities the increase in the ten years was even
larger. a new decennial census is soon to be taken, and compari.
sons will be made of the growth of the larger cities of the State.
AT the same rate of growth as between 1890 and 1900. Newark
should have by the new census a population of about 333. 600. We
believe the figure will more nearly approximate 100000. Other
principal cities will not fare as well. Paterson has lost industrial
population in recent years, and that had been her main dependence
for gain. Jersey City and Hoboken will show large gains. and
possibly Camden will exceed her last decade figure. PASSAGES
phenomenal gain will not be repeated, and Trenton will do well
# it equals the percentage of ten years ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
Judge Goodpasture The rp Wissst n comn"fe'
BY EARMER SMITH, the Cedar Grove Phaosophe-Mo. XII
Written especially for the Evening Edition of the STAR

Two short blasts and then two shooter? Our new man
is young and has dark hair, with sharp features"
"A cigar says you're wrong" said the Jam Sales
man.
rs he married and how many children has he?"
asked the Newly Married Man.
Tell us how you do it, judge" said the man OPP
posite. I'm interested"
Il am glad there is a sensible man in the party"
said the judge. "The majority of you are like a lot
of sheep or chickens; you don't know how to think.
The facts are these: The whistle blows four times for a
crossing, two long blasts and two short ones. A fat,
round-faced engine driver who is young, takes the
thing somewhat slowly, and if he be a bit older he
strings it out, whereas the man we have on today is"
wait a minute" broke in the Newly Married Man.
Lets see what he looks like and then the matter will
become interesting"
The train pulled into the station and the four left
the smoker. All eyes were on the cab. There he was.
sure enough. Young, dark hair and sharp features.
II owe you a good cigar" said the Jam Salesman
to the judge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
EVLLE AND
ANNEXATION

lafure again procure the introduction of a bill. Soon after the
Legislature convened last winter a bill was introduced in the
Senate, and was referred to a committee, of which Senator Robert
E. Hand, of Cape May, was chairman. Despite petitions, plead,
ings and remonstrances from many sources. Hand refused to re
port the bill, and suppressed it in committee. There was only one
Belleville opponent of the bill, a welltodo man. who was resolved
to defeat the wishes of the great majority, and practically the
whole community, and Hand served his purpose. 4 ridiculous
and most injurious usage Of the Senate is the permission given to
Il senator like Hand to forbid the Senate TO Ipgislate and TO stand
between the pehtioning people and the Legislature. The people
OF Cape May county are by no means in love with Hand. He has
never been the choice of the majority. This year, for the first
time, the nomination will be made in the primary. and, if the we'll
known purchasable vote can be kept within limits, Hand will be
retired from legislative life, and the people of I}eIleyille will then
know, TO their qualification, that this man will not again be given
the opportunity to strange their annexation bill.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

engineer, and [ like to be specific"
The judge evidently did not like the interruption.
for he kept silent a few minutes.
The Newly Married Man started him up again by
asking, How about the new engine driver?"
oh, yes said the Judge, recovering himself. 81
have been travelling for the last thirty years and have
always noticed the way the engine driver blew the
whistle and then l would look at him as.I passed the
cab just to see how near I would come to being right.
l have the thing down so fine now that I can tell
whether the man at the throttle is young or old, and
of what temperament he is. There. Did you hear that?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
ut SEE, or rather hear, we

f<T SEE, or rather hear, we
i have a new engine driver
on this morning." said Judge
Goodpasture, as the Essex Fells
limited left Montclair.
How do you make that OUT"
asked the Jam Salesman from
Montclair, land why do you say
engine driver?'"
IAN engineer may be an cleo
trical, mechanical or locomotive
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
AWAY Go THE DOORS.

1east-I see in parts of China, if a
man does not pay his debts his cred
itors carry away one of his doors to
allow evil spirits to enter.
crimsonbeak-If that plan was
adopted over here, we might often get
the impression that a lot of people
couldn't afford TO have any doors.
I want to get a collar suitable for a
dinner party"
This one is the correct thing, sir"
It's too tight. I'd never be able to
tuck d napkin in that!'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

Newark's growth in popu-
lation between 1890 and
1900 was 1920, or 35.3 per
cent. During the same dec
AIDE the population of Pater-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

Belleyille citizens who de-
sire the annexation of their
town to Newark, to which it
naturally belongs, will at
the next session of the Legis-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

Newark showed the way
to American cities generally
and set an example of enter
prise when she went to the
Pequannock for a water sup
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
Uncle Wait Mason


who grumbes n fuses and puts in hsn ticks, at knocking h whole blessed
time He's growing toe frequent and fierce in this land. with
ru, xy,cr his wild. indiscriminate kicks; and people agreet that ne ought
III WOE to be canned, or peted With vtnfed bricks. The kicker who
KICKER kicks with some judgment n taste does god a he moseys
$3.50 along; he knows that a kicksis too precious to waste and
waste, in all countries is wrong HI kicks at injustice ad
he kicks at the ham whose acting is tresome and coarse; he kicks at TIN author
who's novels arep punk, he kick at the singer who squawks; he kicks at the
unloading his junk in congress- n drawing the crooks. He kicks
att the cheap and the tawdry n stale, wherever they're floating about; he
kicks that so many good men are in JAIL AN SO many ourth-anrs are out, :
Copyright 1909 by George Matthew Adams. I
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-07

chief deputy and James l.. Dunford
of Bear Lake county and r. &.
West of Latah county, assistant
chief deputies.
The game wardenship is the last
of the heads of the departments to
be appointed by the governor and
the contest over the place has been
exceedingly bitter. The StateSports-
mans association repeatedly protest.
ed agains the appointment Of Ste
phens, and favored another candi-
date but when it became apparent
he could not win their ultimatum
was ''auybody hut Stephens.
Warden Stephens had been conf
dent of reappoiptment from the first.
Yesterday he stated that under his
administration the department had
developed high state of efficiency.
the result of thorough cooperation
hy competent corps of assistants,
and that during the next two years
still greater benefits were to be de.
riyed by the state from the propa.
cation and protection of fish and
game.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-07
STEPHENS NAMED
AS GAME WARDEN

The present policies of the state
fish and game department are TO be
continued during the next two years.
This was insured yesterday, says the
Statesman Of May lst, when Cover
nor Brady announced the re.appoint-
ment Of w. N. Stephens Of FIRE.
mont coun'y as warden. Immedl-
ately following the receipt of his
commission, Warden Stephens nam
ed many of his assis ants in office
for their present places in the de-
partment, although there are num-
ber of county deputies upon whom
he is still undecided. In all, there
are now 90 deputies in addition to
chief deputy and assistant chief
deputies, making the working force
of the department. practically 25 men
B. I. Livingston was reappointed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-07
SUPT. JONES SPENDS
DAY IN MONTPELIER

Division Su perintendent Jones OF
the Short Line, spent Wednesday
in Montpelier In conversation
with the Examiner scribe Mr.. Jones
stated that construction would soon
commence on a club house at Glenn's
Ferry, of similar design, but smaller
than the one just being completed
at Green River When asked if
the company had abandoned its in
tention of erecting a club house in
Montpelier, Mr.. Jones SAID "cer-
tainly not, the Montpelier club
house will be the next one constrac.
ted after the one is completed al
Glenn's Ferry. The reason the lat
ter town was given preference oyel
Montpelier is because there are alb
solutely no accommodations at tht