davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-13
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications as they cannot
"a blood or constitutional disease, and in
order to cure it you must take intern Al
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally. and acts directly on the blood
is not quack medicine. It was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this coun-
try for years and is a regular prescription.
It is composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in gre.
dents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. Send for testi.
monials free. -.
j. CHENEY & Co., Props. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con stipa
ton. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-13

Cap. Memo was in the Capitol City
Monday on business.
Robert Fesenmaier paid business
visit to the Twin Cities yesterday.
The stockholders OF the Brown
County Bank will hold their annual
meeting this afternoon.
Prof. and Mrs. Alderman are re-
joicing over the arrival of daughter
at their home Saturday.
Judge George Ross went to st. Paul
yesterday to attend a meeting of the
Minnesota judges of probate.
Mrs. Theresa Scheiderich will leave
for st. Paul tomorrow to spend the
balance of the winter with relatives.
Fred Henry Meierding, resident of
this vicinity for nearly forty years,
died at his home in this city, one which
he had but recently completed, shortly
after three O'Clock Monday afternoon.
Death was due to complication of
troubles, to which old age contribu-
ted considerably. The deceased was
born in Hanover, Germany, on the 18th
of February, 1872. He married Mary
Sandau in Germany in 1867 and in
March, 1869, emigrated to America,
his wife following him in July of the
same year. The first two years of his
residence in this country were spent in
New York after which he moved west
ward and located near Redstone, a
few miles below New Ulm. Since then
his home has alternat between Red
stone, New Ulm and Morgan. A year
ago he sold his Redstone farm and
built fine home in New Ulm, intend
ing to spend his declining years in
/ peace and cuntentment. But sickness
soon overlook him and his health for
several months prior to his death was
far from the best OF the fifteen chill
dren that he raised, ten survive him.
These are Herman, Louis and Henry
who reside near Morgan, William who
is a physician in New York, Irving
and Esther who are at home, Mrs.
Mary Lawrence of Sigel, Mrs. Geor-
gus of Bingham Lake, Mrs. Rebecca
Kollmeyer of ST. Louis and Mrs. Mar
tina Cordes of New Ulm. The funeral
will be held from the German Metho-
dist church tomorrow afternoon at
two O'Clock
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-13
StOrk Bros. vii. be heavy buy
ers of all kinds of furs this win
ter. Write or call for prices. 48
Real Estate For Sale or Rent.

Lot 4, block IS, N New Ulm, must be
sold within 80 days and will be sold
cheap.
For SALE-Lot 2, Block l56, North.
For SALE-Lot 6, Block 2O6, North.
For SALE-Lot 6, Block Is, South.
For SALE-Lot IA, Block 81, South.
For SALE-Lot l, Block liz, Soulh.
For SALE-Optlot N. 1873.
For SALE--Lots and 6, Block 81
North, New Ulln, with dwelling
house, very cheap.
Inquire of ALBERT STETNHAUSER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-13

The Scenic Theatre continues to
draw large crowds almost nightly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Henle of Mil
ford were blessed recently with anoth-
er son.
M. Mullen of the Citizens State
bank was business visitor in Min
neapolis Saturday.
Engineer Thos. Collins has been
laid up the past ten days with severe
attack of rheumatism.
Kasson Setter of this city was this
week granted patent Oh his automa-
tic drinking fountain for poultry.
Miss Alice Mueller was hostess at a
whist party Thursday evening given
in honor of Miss Florence Toltz OF st.
Paul.
Miss Iona Setter of Minneapolis
has been spending the past several
days with her sister, Mrs. Emil
Frenzel.
The Courtland-Nicollet Belgian
Horse Company will hold it's annual
meeting at the CORTLAND town hall on
Feb. 1st
o.. A. Johnson, the Hanska
merchant, has sold half interest in
his general rchandise business to
Geo. Brudelie.
Otto Korbel and Raymond Pfefferle
have entered the Drew School of Phar-
macy in Minneapolis. Both are grad
yates of the New Ulm high school.
Alderman Fred Pfaender went to
Hanska Monday to attend the annual
meeting of the State bank of that vii
lage. Mr.. Pfaender is one of the di.
rectors.
Judge of Probate Ross during 1905
settled Il old cases, began work or
1O8 new ones, disposed of IA insanity
cases and performed Is marriage cere
monies.
DR.. L. A. Fritsche, county coroner
has appointed the following deputies
DR.. Seaberg of Hanska, DR.. Rothen
burg OF Springfield, DR.. Kiefer o
Sleepy Eye and DR.. Prim of Comfrey
Lincoln's birthday will be celebrat
ed in New Olm CHS year, an innova
ton which is to be commended. Th'
exercises will be held under the aus
pices of Hecker Post at the cour
house.
On the first of the year Leol Slocum
a former Brown county boy, assumed
the duties of county auditor of Koo
chiching county. For ten years prio
to that time he was mayor of Interna
tional Falls.
At the annual meeting of the Luther
an congregation last week Ferdinan,
Sannwald was reelected member o
the parochial school board to serv
three years. The school now has a.
enrolment of l22 pupils.
Mrs. Henry Rolwes went to Mime
apolis Monday to attend the funera
of Mrs. Margaretha Schmidt who die
there on Sunday at the age of eighty
two years. Mrs. Schmidt was resi-
dent of New Ulm prior to the India
outbreak in 1862.
Peter Kitzberger has been re-electe
presidential the Second Regiment band
The other officers are: Vice president
George Gag; secretary, John Ho5
meister; treasurer, the president; bus
ness manager, John Henle: director
Capt. Jos. Hofmeister; assistant d
rector, J ohm Wartha: messenger, Wa
ter Backer.
The Auto Baseball Club held
meeting recently and elected OFT
Buenger captain, William Lindema
3 manager and Roland Neumann ASST!
tant manager. The Autos playe
eighteen games last season and lo
only three. This year they will r,
tain all of their old players and
acquiring certain new ones expect t
= develop team the equal of any
this vicinity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-13
ANDROB MlNkATO NAN
Son OF Blue Earth County Legisla-
tor Falls Victim to Mime.
apolis Thugs.
Powerful Opiates Administered to
Him While Visiting Their
Lodging House.

n s 80 -
John A. Jorgensen, a travelling re-
preventative for the Parked Drug
Co. who has frequently visited New
Ulm and who also happens to be a
son OF Representative Hans Jorgenson
OF Mankato, reported to the Mime
apolis police Saturday morning that
he had been drugged and robbed by
three men in lodging house on Hem
nepin avenue the night before. He
says he was ROBBED of s45, diamond
ring, watch and stick-pin. The Jew
Ielry is valued at 5000.
Detectives Mortinson and Written
sohn arrested Frank Pasko and julius
Dugan, both young men, in whose
possession, the police say, some of
Jorgenson's belongings were found.
The third man escaped.
Jorgenson says that he met the three
men at the Majestic hotel Friday af-
ternoon. They seemed to be amiable
sort of fellows, we'll dressed and cour-
teous, and they invited him to their
room on Hennepin avenue. Here a
couple of bottles of beer were opened
and the police believe strong opiate
was administered to Jorgenson.
| That was the last Jorgenson knew OF
his surroundings and he did not ava
ken until J 1 O'Clock Saturday morn.
ing.
]. He then Immediately reported to the
police. Pasko and Dugan were ar.
rested in another room in the lodging
house, havings escaped, they admitted,
out OF the room in which the victim
lay by way of a rear window, return.
ing to the hotel at O'Clock and Sc,
curing another room. The police are
| looking for the third man, whom they
believe was the ringleader in the at
fair.
/ Jorgenson was able to give min.
ute description of all the men.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-13
OF Interest in the City.

j.
VIM. J. Herrian went to Duluth
Monday to serve as federal grand
Juror.
Mrs. Helena Roos returned Monday
afternoon from a prolonged visit with
her sons in Kansas city.
M. J. Tully, the well-known st.
Peter merchant, has sold his hard
ware store to A. Marckel of Perham.
DR.. j. L. Schoch was at Lamberton
yesterday attending a meeting OF the
stockholders of the Lamberton State
bank.
A. W. Bingham, president of the
Commercial Club, was a business
visitor in the Flour City Thursday
and Friday.
The Columbia Clothing company
will close their store in Mankato pre-
paratory to engaging in the manu-
featuring business.
Miss Schulz of Sleepy Eye has been
engaged to take Miss Ida Koch's place
on the public school teaching force for
month, the latter having been gran
ted months vacation.
The class which will graduate from
the high school next summer have
picked Everett Green as class histori-
an and Jos. Faas as class prophet.
Walter Kunze will read the class will.
c. A. Zelle, the travelling shoe
salesman, who has been spending the
past month here with his family, will
tresume his work on the road this
week. He represents Saltwater
factory.
It's reported that Emil Frenzel,
who has long been associated with his
father in the management of the pop
factory in this city, will soon leave
Tor Granite Falls to take charge of a
similar institution for himself
A school of instruction for farmers
is to be held at the Agricultural Col.
lege in St. Anthony Park for month,
beginning January 18th. The course
consists Of lectures, demonstrations
and Judging of stock and grains.
J.Hager of GAINESVILLE, Wis, was ir
the city yesterday. Mr.. Hager is the
man who landed the contract for the
construction OF the new federal build
ing. He said actual work would no,
be commenced much before the 1st Of
March.
Word has been received here tina
q Capt. Louis Scherer, the cavalry off
Ger now stationed at Fort Meade, is tt
be transferred to Fort Smelling in May
Before taking up his duties at the Min
nesota post he will spend month Will
relatives in New Ulm.
According to the annual report o
Secretary John Cutting of the Starl
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co
the company's receipts for the yea
were 81, 1876 and it's disbursement
s4,391.4l, of which SO. SOS.5O went TO
the payment Of losses. The number O
policies now in force is 1929. aggregat
ing total of 81, OS4, $40 of insurance
E. F. Taylor, the popular proprieto
OF the New Ulm Steam laundry, ha
decided to dispose of his business her
and go to Niellsville, Wis, where hi
brother now is, to assume the manage
ment of a large sheep farm. The de
parture of Mr.. Taylor will be gener
ally regretted, as he has made not onl
an enterprising business man, but
good citizen as we'll.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-13

= It's worth while asking Hickory
Brand Rubbers and Overshoes. They
are long wearing always giving sat
isfaction. Ask your dealer. st. Paul
Rubber Co. Distributors. 45tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-13
CRoNE BROS. SPECIALS.
BLANKETS & OUTFITS

a snap of Cold Weather made our
Blankets and Quilts move.
New lot received and a snap in
prices.
Look at our, show windows. Blan-
kets at 39c: 49c, SOC, 75c and up to
80 90.
Now is the time to get Bargain.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-13

Before buying your wall paper,
carpets and rugs call at our store and
see our beautiful new line and the
prices. You cannot resist them. J.
81. Forster.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-13

< Northwestern Hide & Fur Co., Min
neapolis, pays IL cents for Hides and
high price for furs. Sell traps cheap.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-13

If you want information
and desire to better your con-
dition by making investments
in the West, or coming West
yourself, Address Milan Veil
kanje, North Yakima, Wash
ington. soft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30


''' 0 ~"
Mrs. O. II. T. Belmont IN an interview
published in Parsons M@Ea2Ne Is re-
presented as declaring that the present
movement Tor woman suffrage - +"
mere preliminary skrmsh IN an IRE
pressl"l" conflict IN Which women WI"
rN""tHallY band themselves aEa'hS' t'''n
subJecung him to social ana 'n'IStr III
boycott from which he VIII be Siad 20
gain r'l'a'" by granting the "a|o' re
srhraElst leader - quoted as ST! :
that SIZE mas personally INDUCED 'h.''t
i've or forty women 10 marry OWN
on CONDITION mat they continue 10 ear"
their living after marriage. M'n". sara"
Grand recently noted the growing NE
telness ana intolerance or women 'OA-
tempt Tor meh.
1t is apparent that man mas re- SOD.
10 b" seriously concerned al the h'7.H'
attitude or IN" othel sen. '"t t'ea'ul' +
his prospective industrial SHhluGaton "E
the means suggested. an Uul'l"l rrp"N
on female labor and Uuomp 'yment in
England is Of interest. ono effect OF the
erlii lnNrncpt Of women, IL ms, u us
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
TrTION ON THE TAUN.


"ff you hoe your own row with dill
oonco ya1 vU have Ntrlc ,,ieure to note
how Your u,i-ihor is hoe.nc lis"
Better love 'atchos on your pants.
diam l.f az u,.p.id biYs ana throaten-
Ing crcd tors.
How oun any man sleep wcll At night
when II, has soodod and whipped his
acrsr4 oll day.
I}catIufo.- 80 think ah1ut YOUR wood
rnoo That's RIGHT r,,1 NIGHTS make
us cr,op nv about tho stove.
Enough drv wood and chins IN last n
wrol ahead is richcs. nr, out arI tbc
last si!ci, gone is povortv.
r. Won t,'l a hoy. day ortcr dov tho,
he ISN'T corning his salt Nc win soon Inc
,r.o... '''9 ~ W." ''''' wv
II tie soil moods .,,rlor1r,i,,,c ro,r e
IN c~c,uo,t ,ir,o f. l,,. ,ho ,,ins rno,.
srorl1 10 At ,o,s. .,, 80, = h,,. COO,
Go,.,
Dn,,, .,t,.. So D., ,,
df,,, ~. so.,,,. ,,.,.., ,.I, 49,,
I, A.. VI ','N' 80.
e., ,,.r-o,e
=,
49,, g. ''''''
b,,.o -, go" "'"'
IVA. 49,.
,ro.. ".'' -" u nv" "0
80, ''"' ''
'""''H' F''' w." '"'' -
,,,a,.,,. away - N''N'"'
,t, 9''" w mum '''' -
Nv,
/ g.. "'' '""'' &C. q.
,,I "'"'u i'oH' 'lc '"'''''' -
S'''' n''P 20 the '"''''' 10
~ '''' uncut '"' N'P'
lat,o,, -, ,,, ''''' w. ''''
49,, - '"'''t''
! ,ht. ,,,,o '..'''0 ~ ""''" Nv"
| ho,,.o'. ''"N !. -" '''s'' '"",'
o,o loat .a,.,,,',i '''"' '',' Wo''''" .o'N'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30

dunn companion and prayer choked
~ her throat She crouched lest a
bullet tear her from her horse; but
through the darkness no bullet came,
only the sleet, singing her face,
stffening her gloves, freezing her hair,
chilling her limbs, and weighing her
like lead ON her struggling horse. She
knew not even Sinclair could overtake
her now-that no living man could lay
hand on her bridle-rein-and she
pulled jim in down tho winding hills
to save him for the long fat. When
they struck 1t thoy had but four miles
to 60.
Across the nat the wind drove In
fury Reflection, thought and reason
were beginning to leave her. She was
crying TO herself quietly as she used
to cry when she lost herself, a mere
child, riding among the hills. She
was praying meaningless words Snow
purred softly on her cheeks, The cold
was soothing her senses. Unable at
last to keep her seat on the horse
she stopped him. slipped stimy to the
ground, and, struggling through the
wind as she held fast to the bride and
the horn, half walked and half ran to
s'lrt the blood through her benumbed
veins. She struggled until she could
| drag her mired feet no farther, Esd
tried to draw herself back into the
saddle. 1t was almost beyond her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY

,,,,,,, c.. n, ,r. -
,,,,,,., '.i's
49,
- r,,.,. ,
.,, ,',,.,
,,,,,,- ,,,,,,
-, ,,..,, -.
~ 81. WIN,
0e'
,.e,,o. ,as ,oo, os,atltst.d
49,, .,, 49,, -,
49,, 5.
,,,,,., ~
va a." -
~ ..,,,
....
w. ,.,,
a,.t p.a.t,. r,,.l..,,. ,I.
.t ~, ..a... no1on. $50, 49,
49, -. ,,,,s,,
~, ,,s oe,
'o
o,.,.
,'.,.,
uI.'' ,..a,n., =.
Nols
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30


WV" va, '''. Jag At ",'oN!
V'U0N' ""'' ,,"''y'' .'oN ""a ".o
'o"p' ,','"a "ou," We
"a' ""' ",'' ~ " H0' o'ie
W Wv ''' u" '".' w ''.V'V ~
80 a.,
o"' ", ''',.' W.. "",
81" ' ro =. IT, ~, aa"'"s' CAV,
.,',; t.,,s t.,. Wv
,.,,,, a., .,,,, 49,. ,.'. ~!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30

! ,
Fruit th't """s 30 waste is money
dropped thrcreN lNo'holr-
Took all 81, ladders over before
Won horin to pick frr.f. Rounds can
he nondcd CASTOR than limbs.
.,,,. ,o ,., CO, .t~,,,.,orr,.
,,or,s =, ,bo ,-..,.tb hrt crrrort,
roosehorr..s ard Lta,tb,rrirs may Dc
planted NOW If YOU mulch thcm woll.
- +,,. .,..,,..,......,. ,.., tenn "c,.o.,
,ai..i.. ,.,.r O., ,,.-s ;,,, ,,.i.,
., r,a c.n ,o, ,..,,,.
,..,.,..,. ,.o.,. ,l,.,.. ..,. ,.o,,r i....t. 49,
lFull H'"hoS i"r so" nv SH'"'" ne
""N"c" ci''h an" P'"'' " ~ "'N'" ~
d"'hP H"nu ""'' ""u"" 1t ~ N''N
eSS'h'l"I L" keep ''' ''S must
from ""'"'''"N 10 ''M ''7 ''"'''
I'aHuhS may pe "oht Nv '"'' I"" o.
carry sp'iHs'
CUrrants and Eoosebcrries may be
pruncd as soon as The leaves fall. or
the work can be left until early
spring. cut back onc-thlrd Of this
years growth, ana thin out surplus
diseased or unthrifty shoots. old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
THOUGHTFUL BATHING.
Value of Care In Providing VAR
tuus Accessories

We do not give sufficient time and
though. to our daily bathing The
ordinary morning tub is usually talk
en- in rorfun-tory hasty manner,
and IS productive Of worry litte good;
It isn't even sufficiently c.eansina
The quality OF tho water can ba
greatly improved Iy adding boraX,
bicarbonata Of soda or toilet amnlon-
Ia. The soap must he Of the purcst
quality and the body thoroughly
scrubbed with brushes or mitts O..
loofa Many people have become fad
dists upon cold-water bathing. 1t ia
much less efficient than warm water
for securing cleanliness It acts
more MS tonic, however. and therc-
fore the ideal bath consists in tho
general scrubbing followed by a cool
shower or plunge cola baths. unless
taken in the open air by those who
can swim and remain active during
as well IS after the bath. are likely
to be harmful; indeed the repeated
shocks to the internal organs are
dangerous in many cases.
MIX. bran or oatmeal and starch
softer and whiten the skin. while salt
vinegar and alcohol make IT firm
After such a bath as has been de-
scribel, II is an excellent thing. il
the body Is very soft and nabbY, %
use this preparation
Rosemary. rue cawphor and lavonl'
or. Of each two drains soaked for soy
eral hours in pin, If strong white
vinegar and trained. y portion Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30

to pumpkin: Arrange the fruit or veg
etabes In n long row. as high and as
wide ma would seem advisable Spread a
littlo hay over them. ana set up fodder
on each side TO the desired thickness
say, three or four feet. This affords ex-
c+llent p.1t"c:!ca from ordinary cold
ma In the case Of pumpkin, turnp or
cabbage storage, or any other article
red to stock, you have the means at
hHnh with which to form n most desir-
able balanced ration as you feed out
Tn" corn and fodder. This method VIII
prove especially valuable to renters and
others who are compelled to move early
in tho spring when It would be extreme
~ unhandy to chop through the frozen
ground, ana "nsh OUT fruit or vege-
taolcs from the old-fashloned "holo' or
pit-Farm Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
CHAPTER XXXVll.
Ni-kee'c Ride,


NPen h'l. INNING entered me
room '.n ". minutes ''''I pi'"Slo S'oou
a. we 'ol'li''.o' NJ W" ten minutes
OF mat ih'frF' i.l mace quite an
other creature o' his cousin The
Ni'oS were Gown a"i no ono from any
qnart1r gave Il ro+pcns0 20 her frantic
rinaine. Through 'te receiver she
could near only The a"eep Of the rain
and the harsh crecEle Of h wind.
Sometimes praving, :1-1otimes faintin-
and sometimes dosp firing, she stood
cllrgug 10 the ire'runeut ringing
anl la1ndns uTon 4 Ike one fren-
ziei lance looked At her in amaze.
meNt why, God Almighty, Dlcksio.
whats the mattcr?"
He called twice 20 her before she
turned. md her words alnrs stunned
, Li,D: "Nhv I'D vow not de'ain Sin
clV.r ho~o tonight, Why did you not
arrest Gr?"
lance comn7e-c naked he1vily 70
e an 'N Va
80 ',''- '.'''' u ,''o
''''''
81, W" VI -,r'
''' '""'''" 'i''s ''-'-
''- "'l 0G'"5 ~
III 'A'' ~ u'!' no u
'.'"H "''' w rv N''V" ne ''''
man ~ '"'' ,o""'' '"'' "'
'-' IS ''c l.'.'i VINO O." N''" ',''
VI '4"'o'e. ana 'ho man woo Sn'''.'
H'e 'e'. YOU E@s so' more '''d-'
".! 10 GO.
Lance 6o't!H| Il" aH'"c. pN'
Ht.ee' searching bazo from D''"Si"
wa" eyes !a!H us mana on c'''f'
'S"ioI cls9r' ana Sal Gown 0'!oEe
l.e ire l)ioHs'c cropped Tue i'.o'
i"ohe receiver. pui Ner mana 10 her
6lruic' ana !ooEHd al MN. Nhen she
fpoNo Ner 'oh' Wa siine'hs' on
Eho" NAT man IS gong 10 -deoiclne
Hehd 10 hlH ms "lIe.
Lance TOOK me cigar from his mouth
and returned her look. i know nc
such thing, re GrOWlcd, CURLY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30

horgc shall lr9vc i'i. .ra,rh 4,
stor,n tonight to r5 enywhcfa &.
e,vhodv or with onybody,"
"Thon tav 10 you This ranch is r..
-erch. and these horses are H..
borsoal From tois hour for,h viii ar.
der ,hnm 10 20 aud come when raI
v,hero p,ooee," She steppcd towa.d
him "Hencefo7yard I am mistress
hero Do Won henr nc? UvDcoforwarG
I give orders IN Crawling Stone mouse.
and overv ooo under ,his roof takes
order from me-"
"DicfFic, what 90 vow mean For
Gods sake. you're not ro'n2 to t~y
to ride"
She swept from be room. What
happened aftorvard she could never
recall. Who got ii;l for nor o. Whcth-
er she got the horse up herself, what
was said 20 her In low. Kindly words
OF warning hy the man at inns neck
49, .,,
A., al'. ~, ,..,
trao ans 49,. ',..t.', ~ ,, .",'' "a, ',.,,
49, r,,,, haa.t.,. ,,.' 1.''
,,an horsa ,ao,,t,, ,a,..,,,,.- ,. WV
r.,,,a
=, w ,,' ", .P' ,'o an !"
.-'N l'..' Nv "o' ~ 'ooN
~ !. Wv t".'' 49, -. e'''''',l'.ic'
""d s"ui'" nv ,no i"'''''i"' s.rluo
'""' i''' o'' ~" ',e' ~ No.! ''.l III,
o'o' "'' ~ INV ''.'N =" ~ NV .'' nc
b
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
Apr ECIATED In TrUANCr

1'he lie Rlpolin Building, situated on
wharf beside the Seine River. Paris,
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing, Samples free
Strong Hardware Co.. burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
a Sympathetic Ear.

90 80 -
va ~ i'o"' VI ''i' ''' ia' i''u
o'N 'i'N i'i'''"'"," N"'''F9 i''' o'"
'"' on7 P"''. "' 'h@''' y"
'0us"' 'N' '.'f IA ''.H l"'' no 81
N'er"S' equa! Y" inc I'S' ""'u Gov
~i'''iS "'"c,"f OF ms u'S''' IL
40 oU"'A'o"'' "S'''" .N''"-" '"N
SUN '''9 '""' " ""N'' u''''''''
n,''e' ~ o'''''''"' INV zoo" H'''h
ii'"N o'",''"" ~. '"''S' i!o'''"' u"'
80" I'M .'' 49, S.'' i" cue 7dIp'''
,'''9' II i'''''" ''', |" P"' ND '''
H",' way ""'' 80 "" S'''n o1',
'-"''.'' '.' To- ; .'N'". +' ~" "'''"
we N'"i' I''"'' '""' oi ~" ma"
'"' '"' ''o"'.' ",o'' ..IoSS rep
"eo" anu '' "'-N N""'" " ""''l7 "''
- 'u' N"0'''
BUSINESS IN Mod'cine Hend' meaN-
me was prac'}c@tE su7penoed. as
nc center Oh ai' ".'J"ono ines vac
Jig railroad 'c'' "'5 ii"'Wise tac
center o. al minors. @. CO.." and sol
Hers 20 ana iH2'! Ho stage u1F-
Ts ana CoW'.2' lo'3' ''"a''rs ana
'nstlers d!scu'@01 'h" apprehension
81 sinclair N':'oF'l' '""lHd 'hls Of
'ort to arrest Cn' m2n "ho hsd saw
,gcly aoHod the 'aw We rangod al
of the prcjudi"0s s>"'.o'hj's. and
latreds Of tic hi9h Gown ~. a0d prac-
icaliy the who'o population tributary
o medicine Bend oNi III" Crawlio~