davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10
CLAYTON.

All orders for Subscriptions or Job Work
or any News Items left with NIL. Nudge
will receive prompt attention.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10
5 Coed Mich COWSEy..g
Farming Implements, &c.

FARMING implements, &c.
Farm Wagon, Dearborn. Hay Rigging
Peach Body and Springs, holds 60 baskets:
Dearborn Pole, York Carriages, Buggy,
Superior Grain Drill, Campbell Grain Fan
nearly new; Cyrn Shelter, new: Little Dia-
mOnd Wheel CultivatOr, Hand Cuitivators
Drag Harrow and Chain, two-horse Oliver
Pillow, one-hOrse Flow, Set of Wagon Har-
ness, nearly new; p MS of Hames and
Collars, Brides, set of Hames and Traces.
set of Carriage Harness, set of Dearborn
Harness, 3 sets of Plow Harness, lot of
Forks, Peach Ladder, new; Grinestone.
Head Halters, Straw Knife. Wire Stretcher.
Half Bushel Measure, Bushel Basket, -
Tomato Baskets, 3 ShOvels. Spade. Roland
Golfer, Wheelbarrow, Cross-cut Saw,
Hoes, Moving Scythe, Double Trees, lot
of Cow Chains, Maddox Wheel Jack, lot Of
old iron and other articles too numerous to
mention.
$50 Bushels of Corn, sold by the bushel.
also 200 Sheaves of Blades, by Sheat.
TERMS CASH.
c. c. KING.
ID. A. COLT SBOROUGH, Auctioneer.
+. +. POSTLES, Clerk.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10
at l o'clock P. NJ, the Following per
sonal property to wit:
&C tx Head Of Good
~ ~ Useful Horses

No. 1-"Clem." Bay Horse, y years Old
good all-roudd horse.
No. 2-"Dick," Bay Horse, y years Old
good all-round horse.
No. 81 Bell'' Gray Mare, 20 years Old.
good all-round mare.
No. 4-Gray Horse, good all-rOund hoI.e.
good size, 10 years old.
No. 5-Bay Horse, 8 years old, elegu'
driver, good size.
No. 6-Bay Horse, years Old, sound and
kind IN all harness, good one.
No. 7-"Topsy," Bay Mare. Years DID,
sound and kind III all harness, good humble.
one driver, safe for lady to drive, i'll foal
No. 8-"Flora." Brown Mare. 10 years
old, sound and kind in all harness, elegant
driver. safe tor anyone to drive.
No. 9-"Lady'' Bay Mare, 8 years Old
sound and kind in all harness, no better
road mare in the State, fearless OF all OLE
jects or steam.
No. 1O-"Tucker" Sorrel Horse, years
old, sound and kind in all harness, "a No. j
horse for any purpose.
No. 11-"Pnnce" Bay Horse, 3 years old.
sound and kind in all harness, No. hol-.
for any use.
No. I2-Black Mare, 10 years old, good
| all-round mare.
| No. 13-Bay Horse, good ail-round horse.
| No. l4-SOrrel Mare, good work mare
| No. 15-Bay Mare, good worker
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Agricultural Fair.
GentIemen'S Driving Park
Wilmington, Del.
AUGUST 81 and SEPTEMBER /, 2, 3
1909
Special Premiums in Every Department

E45"Prominent Seed Firms are Offering
Special Premiums for products grown
from their seeds.
E8'Premiums in the Swine Department
more than double those of last year.
Es Especial Exhibit of Sheep, Swine, Grain,
Forage. Fruit and Vegetables by Del
aware College Experiment Station.
Il" Competitive Exhibits in the Children's
Dep1 rtment in Penmanship, Drawing
and Designing between Public
SchO Is.
E4-Special Exhibits in Cooking and Needle
work.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10
Active Preparations Have Been
Made For the Greatest Fair
Ever Held in Delaware.

e 1t is especially urged that plans be made
EARLY for Exhibits. This month is
the time to attend to it. 9 DON'T
PUT 1T OFF.
Requests for Uranium Lists. &C., may be
made to the office of the Fair Association
No. East Fifth Street, Wilmington, Del.
PRELIMINARY PREMIUM LIST DEADY
FEBRUARY LIST.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10
3MiIChCOWS a9
One will be in profit soon.
| Good Brood Sow, Heavy With Pig
Farming Implements, &c.

3 Geese and 1 Gander. Ducks and
Drake. Lot Of Chickens.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-10

D. A. GOLDsBOROUGH. Auctioneer.
La Junta tribune., 1909-04-10
MENNONITE sAN'rAR,U* CRY

stitution Ii In charge of members Of
the Mennonite church. no one is ex.
cluded on account of faith or denomi-
national name. AZ long as there is
room. all applicants who come under
the rules of the institution will be
welcome.
Thus far the cost OF the entire In
stitution. including farm, buildings
etc. has been about $32 .O0o. and
there remains debt OF about 1900
for which two OF the brethren have
generously agreed to be responsi-
BILE.
Authorities on the treatmen, Of
consumption and asthma recommend
suitable climate above all else. rhe
chief requisites being sunshine. pure
air. mild temperature and opportunity
for an outdoor life. The fact hat
the United States government. after
looking all over the United States,
has chosen the Arkansas Valley and
located the United States Hospital
for tubercular patients at New Fort
Lyon. point about twenty-five miles
east Of La Junfa. is evidence enough
that we have a most suitable climate
for consumptives, and one helpful
10 asthmatics.
The support OF the institution II
derived from the following sources:
l. Income OF sanitarium farm
above expenses.
2. Sums paid by such patients as
are able to pay for their care and
treatment
g. Voluntary donations. wills, be-
quests. legacies, ETC., given by friends
Of the institution
Terms for the present Tor until
actual experience proves that pa-
tients can be kept for less. or TINT
more must be charged) are as fol-
lows:
Private room, with board and caro-.
OF nurse. $40 per month.
In ward. with same care and ~
| teutioa, - per month. m
La Junta tribune., 1909-04-10
MENNONITE sAnlrAR,uM.
An Institution for Asthmaties and
consumptIves Located Five Miles
West Of la Junta.

The first person TO propose the
building OF Mennonite sanitarium
for the benefit of those afflicted with
the white plague" was ID. s. Brdnk,
OF Ohio. Having come to this coun-
try for the benefit OF the health Of
his son (who was afflicted with the
disease, he was SO impressed with
the idea that more should be done
for the sufferers from this disease
that he wrote an article for the
Herald Of TRUTH n paper published
at Eikhart. Indiana, advocating the
building of sanitarium. While many
others came to this country and were
benefited by their coming. the sug-
gestion was not seriously consider
ed until few years later.
The first meeting held for the pur-
pose OF taking action in the matter
Of building q sanitarium was held
In La Junta, Colo, November 8. 1905.
A resolution favoring the undertak-
ing had been passed by the Kansas
Nebraska Conference, October 8.
1905. Several weeks later the mat
ter was presented to the Mennonite
General Conference at Berlin. Ont.
which body approved Of the plan.
The sanitarium building IL located
four and one-half miles west Of La
Junta, and one and one-half miles
south OF Swink II Is situated on q
hill, making 1t fine landmark and
comnanding view Of many square
mijoa Of the surrounding country.
Ptfes Peak, Spanish Peak and other
noted points ON the Rocky Mountain
range may b seen In the distance
to the west.
The main building u built Of con-
<se4e anA brick veneer, having >
haasnsnt and tw0 full stories. The
La Junta tribune., 1909-04-10
Resolution. of Respect.

Whereas it has pleased God. in
his inscrutable designs. to call 10
His heavenly home our beloved broth
er, William p. Bradish. while he was
in the prime OF his manhood and
usefulness, and
Whereas In his death the La Jun
Ia fire department suffers the loss Of
one OF its most valuable volunteer
workers, therefore be II
Resolved, that we bow in resigna-
ton to the will Of Him who ruleth
over all things, and furthermore be
1t
Resolved, that we extend our sym
pathy and coincidence to the bereayed
family OF our departed brother. npd
that copy Of these resolutions be
spread on the pages OF our book Of
records. Be II further
Resolved, that copies Of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family Of
William p. Bradish and to the papers
OF La Junta for publication.
GERALD DAIMLER,
C. f. ADAMS,
s. f. WOOD.
Committee.
La Junta tribune., 1909-04-10
ovation to senator Jack Crowley

II was afraid to come home In the
dark, boys, and, therefore, came In
broad daylight. SO you could all see
me and tell me just what you think
OF the situation"
That was the way Senator Jack
Crowley greeted his constituents
when he swung off. the train at
Rocky Ford last Wednesday. The
report spread over town earl We'd
nesday morning that Senator Jack
was coming home. and 500 citizens
were At the train to greet him and
tell him that they approved Of his
course in the senate.
1--WE. are proud OF you, Jack. "
they declared as they wrung his
hand.
II only did my duty. boys" pro
tested the senator. II told you last
tall when was running against
Brother Swink that II you elected
me would stand for certain things.
And when got mp to Denver
didn't forget. That's all there is to
Harry Lubers. speaker Of the
house. witnessed the ovation 70
Crowley. No one offered to shake
III hand. and be climbed back onto
u train anA Continued his journey
- - - ~ l - g 4 ss X +.
La Junta tribune., 1909-04-10

main part Is thirty-two feet by six
~ feet in size, and contains recep-
tion room, operating rooms. nurse
rooms, etc. There are two wings.
each twenty-four by fifty feet. These
are for the accommodation OF pa
tients. and have a total capacity to
accommodate fifty-seven patients
The building has its own water ser-
vice, the pressure being maintained
by an air compressor The water
supply Is derived from an artesian
well on the grounds There is also
an electric light plant. operated by
gasoline engine. which furnishes
light for the entire building.
The institution is owned and con
trolled by the Mennonite Board OF
Missions and Charities. an Institution
which has the supervision over most
of the missions and charitable insti.
tutions OF the church. 1t is the pol
icy OF the board. while having the
oversight Of such institutions as this,
to leave the management OF each in
stitution In the hands OF a local
board Of directors. This local board
consists OF seven members who live
within convenient distance Of the in
stitution so as to be In constant
touch with the institution and its
needs.
AT present the general manager has
the immediate oversight OF the en-
tire institution. Including the pa
tients. workers. grounds. buildings
and farm general overseer has
charge OF the farm. At present he
has three helpers. and at special
times, such As threshing. harvesting
etc, extra help is employed. Ar.
rangements have been made that
after June. 1909. the Institution will
be in charge OF . practicing physi.
clan ~ general superintendent. I'm
til then. the medical work will be In
charge Of DR.. w. n. Moore. Of Il
Junta, assisted by others.
Whle - the name implies. the In
La Junta tribune., 1909-04-10
SOME MORE locA. ITEM
Ask for Dunkin's bread.
Trade with H. G. Todd.

ASK LOI Ouuklu OTe6O.
Trade with H. G. Todd.
Livery and transfer: Barr 4 Rose;
phone Junta %.
Go to Fl. II. Clark for fire in
surance. Room Z. Miller-Hale block.
John Gwyn. architect and building
superintendent. II in need phone
East 153
For Sale--A folding bed; In good
condition; cheap for cash. Inquire at
this office.
G. S. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Day phone. red 25s1;
night phone. 1852.
For seed oats. cane seen and
kaffir corn see the La Junta Milling
and Elevator Company.
For Sale-One prime dark brown
Jersey COW; fresh In four weeks. In
quire at 422 San Juan avenue.
Miss Letitia Edgerton has taken
charge OF the nursing department of
the La Junta Mennonite Sanitarium.
Gem" flour. best In the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money re-
funded.-La Junta Milling Company.
Plants for Sale-At the proper
tAAA1C VIC WAb h4NG AAA AlA0b VI HOl
bed plants for saie.-Holbrook &
Hesslink, phone red 14O4.
His majesty, the stork. was gra-
cious. and left just what the old man
ordered at the home Of A. B. Cor
bin last Tuesday morning. fine
baby boy.
For sale-white Leghorn eggs for
setting: Scotch Collie dogs and pup
MI ,nt,<. II - l.
roots. Inquire Of H. H. Chapman
North La Junta.
8. Harrison White. OF Denver. one
OF the judges Of the supreme court
OF Colorado for the next ten
democratic majority Of last fall. was
the most distinguished visitor in La
Junta Thursday
c. s. Dunkin. who has been in the
employ of his uncle. s. Dunkin, dur
purchased a bakery in Fowler. con.
Quoted by Mrs. c. A.. Stevens, and
has already engaged In business on
his own account.
| The sixth annual ball of La Juuta
Lodge, No. 655. Brotherhood OF Rail-
road Trainmen, will take place al
Elks' hall next Monday evening. April
18th. Every arrangement has been
made to make It one Of the swellest
social events OF the season.
L. e. Hill. sales agent OF the La
Junta Land Company. returned to
Ia Junta last Monday from i trip to
numerous towns In Nebraska, where
he succeeded In interesting . num-
ber Of lAndseekers In the territory
adjacent to this burg on the east
Mayor Bill Kintner. OF Swfnk, was
In town last Wednesday. He won
out In the recent election In that
burg by = majority Of one vote. The
Junta VII remain vet Judging BY
the experience that SWink Has had
With ~ dsaissAe e he ~ town x
La Junta tribune., 1909-04-10

Rocky Ford It would take all the
revenue that Swink could raise for a
police force il La Junta should join
the dry class. The mayor says that
Swink wants to spend all the money
she can raise for water works, and
not for a police force to keep La
Junta and Rocky Ford within bounds.
c. H. Mcvay and Chris Maxwell
left last Tuesday morning for the
site Of the oil we'll to be put down
by the Breckenridge Basin Oil Com
pany. fifteen miles northwest of Ord
way. All of the paraphernalia was
taken over during the week. but no
news of an oil strike has as yet been
received.
La Junta tribune., 1909-04-10
sursoma..sr hsxs Friday.

Pixley and Luder'se never grow
old" comic opera. The Burgomaster"
the best of all musical shows-will
be at the La Junta Theater next
Friday. April 18th. This company is
just returning from the Pacific coast
and the. western press proclaims 1t
by far the best company that has
ever presented this really meritorious
musical gem.
Harry Hermsen will be seen In the
role of Peter Van Stuyvesant.' the
jolly. old. one-legged governor Of
New Amsterdam. and he will be sup
ported by an exceptionally large com
pany.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-05

yons ct pinceaux, ct je oours an
noncer q ma mere que je suis dis
pose q faire mon surnum6rariat
dams administration dams laquel-
le je pourrals etre lie plus vite pla-
c6.
Mails le grand peintre reconnut
dams l'@uvre imparfaite du jeupe
homme l'empreinte dun workable
talent. II manifesto ga surprise
qu'avec des maftres de province,
Maurice cit pu q son age, faire de
tells progress. II loua sobrement.
mails il loua. II parla d'avenir, ct
fit entendre que son atelier serait
ouvert su jeune eleve, il pouvait
venir TRAVELLER q Paris.
LAM manda ces BONES nou-
velles B Maurice. On compreDd
qu'elles neutraliserent complete
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-05
Il

Or, un jour que Marguerite ve-
matt d'arriver faire ga vislte men
suelle, un jour justement que Ju-
lien so trouvait en- voyage, ellie ap-
prit avec 6tonnement que So mere
6tait tres malade.
-Une attaque de paralYsie, je
crois, fit la femme de charge, ct lie
medecin a dit que ga ne pardonne
pas.
Tres 6mue par cette nouvelle,
car ellie await le c@ur sensible ct
bon, la jeune file courut en- hate q
la chambre de Nine Morterral ct,
soulevant la portiare d'entr6e, re-
cula, sails Q.
G. nstance n'6tait plus reconneis-
sable, les traits d6faits, les yeux
hagards, tout I'm cote du corps
inerte. Des domestiques 6taient
autour du lit.
Ellie d6raisonne, fit Fun d'eux.
Toute la mutt ellie a parle de vous,
de votre institutrice, de l'heritage:
Eft Monsieur qui nest pas Ia!
-Pauvre mere, fit Marguerite
les yeux plelns de !armes.
Ellie lui tendit lee bras.
Mails ellie s'arreta.
E. Les yeux de Ia malade venaient
de sc fxer sur ellie, des yeux ha-
CARDS, DIES yeux fous....
De la bave 6cumait sur ses le-
vrss vlolac6es...
Tout son corps tremblait.
-O'est la fin! fit la femme de
chambre
-Vite! Vite! Allez chercher I'm
pretre supplia Marguerite.
1On y a 6t6, Mademolselle.
Madame ne voulait pas, mails nous
avons pris Ga sur nous. Peut-etre
que devant lie danger......
-C'est qu'elle doit en- avoir
long q r6gler, avant de partir! tit
un domestique.
Ia jeune file le regarda severe.
LIE pretre montalt en- efet....
Nine Morterral le regarda, ef-
fray6e; puts, tout q coup, q la stu
peur des assistants, dune voix
blanche ellie murmura &c mot:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-05

-Enfn!
Devant la mort sans douts, SO
conscience trop chargee voulait
fare l'aveu de sa faute.
LIE pretre s'approcha du lit.
Tous les assistants SO retire.
rent.
-Non....pas ....tous ....bal-
butia Ia mourante ....j 10 veux....
me-. .confesser .devant ......
Marguerite.
La jeune file tremblait. Quail
lait-il Sc passer? Qu'avait done de
81 solennel a dire Nine Morterral?
Ellie s'approcha ellie aussi du lit
ct sc NIT a genoux, la tote cach6e
dams ses mains.
LA mis6ricorde de Dieu est
sans bornes,dit le pretre. Parlez,
mon enfant. ..ayez contiance.
Alors, sur son seant, ga main
gauche pendante, la motto du vi
sage convuls6 par la peralysie, Nine
Morterral fit DIES efforts surhu-
mains pour parler.
Ellie balbutia:
-J'ai....vol6.. voice.. cette
enfant. sd la place de....la....
mienne .morte ...j'ai sub stitue
...celle-c1....qui la....n'e est pas
ma flie....
Tn sangiot lui r6pondit:
-J'ai tant. ...souffert go. moi
Personne ne ma aimee. al 6te
toute seule 900. dams cette vie men,
Marguerite!. %" approche'...
-Ecoute. J'ai ecrit. sur CO
pap1er. ia mere... c n'est....
prs mol. .c'est ....Denise Ser
noy....Pa....Pa... Pardon!
Sa main crisp6e tenalt IN pa
pier.
MATS tout q coup So tote retom-
ba sur l'oreiller.
Une sueur froide coula le long
de ses joues.
Alors Marguerite, lentement,
s%'approcha ct sur lie front que la
mort allalt glacer, d6posa un baiser
sans haine, tandis que le pretre,
gravement, faisait le geste qul par
donne....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-05
FIN
FEU! fEU! FEU!

POURQUOI ne pas placer 70
avec I'M des notres? Soft contr e
Ecu, les Ouragans, les Voleurs GU
lea Automobiles ct les Chevaux.
Vovez done notre compatriote. il
est digne de con6ance ct est le seul
Canadien. Francais repr6septant les
M eilleures Companies de la Vile.
Telephone, T. s. 1892:
:. @. BELANGER,
1900 Avenue CentrR]e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-05
ECHO DE L'OUEST

ment l'efet qu'auraient pu produi-
re les conseils de Madame Dave
nant.
Quand ellie ent fait son possible
pour d6tourner son fills de cette
carriere d'artiste quill voulait en-
brasser, ellie laissa aller les CLOSES,
esp6rant que Dieu b6nirait sos
travaux, ct il partlt pour Paris. II
y mena une vie de %privatlon, car
la position de Madame Davenant
lui permettait q peine de lui en-
voyer de quot vivre. MATS il 6tait
range, studieux, ct les rapins, ses
confreres, l'aimaient malgr6 celia.
tant il 6tait indulgent ct bon.
II travailla cling ans avec coura-
&c. 49,
"a continuer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-05
"a continuer

= La peinture.
Une seconde preuve 6clatait,
triomphale celle.la, t6moignant
que Marguerite 6talt blen la file
de Claude.
All! CONNIE IL devait etre heu.
reux le pauvre mort, victime dun
reve audessus de ses forces, lui qui
await sacrii6 son art q sa tendres-
so ct que ce sacrifice await bris6.
II allait revivre dams son enfant
ct Denise ne serait plus tout a fat
veuve....
-Vous voyez, fit la religleuse,
que ]'avais raison tout q phoure.
La bont6 de Dieu est infnie.
Ce fut une aimee bien douce
que celle qui sulvit. Nine Sernoy
ct Marguerite 6taient tout heureu-
ses de Sc retrouver, de vivre en-.
semble, so sentant attirees Tune
vers l'autre, SO comprenant.
Ellie 6tait d6licieuse q compren-
Dire. cette anne de jeune file, sen
trouvrant q la vie, aimant tout &c
qui 6tait beau ct bon.
La Sup6rieure await 1a1son.
Marguerite await un talent peu Or
dinaire. O'6taient bien, chez ellie,
les memes reves dart que chez
Claude Sernoy, les memes enthou.
siasmes, la meme fol.
Les deux femmes vlvaient tran
DULLES ct heureuses, possedant,
grace d la fortune de Nine Kal-
bromer, une large aisance. Denise
n'avait encore rien dit a la jeune
file de la substitution d'Hautevil-
le. Ellie ne voulait pas l'effarou-
cher par ces dramatiques r6vela-
lions. Marguerite peu q peu ne
s'accoutumerait. ellie pas q Palmer
CONNIE une v6ritable file ct ne lui
exprlmeralt- ellie pas IN jour, del.
le- meme, le regret qu'elle ne fut
pas 81 HORT
Alors l'heure seralt venue de
parler,
Pour le moment lie mot de "me-
re- impressionnait douloureuse-
ment Marguerite. Ellie voyait 81
peu Nine Morterral, ellie sentait 81
bien son Indifference!
A pelne, de loin en- loin, la jeu-
ne file allait-elle, avec une femme
de chambre, passer une heure pres
de Constance, la trouvant toujours
occup6e q euelque toilette, toute
enti4re q cette vie de fetes que la
part d'h6ritage de Nine Kalbre-
mer lui permettalt maintenant de
mener.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-05

Sur demande nous enyerrons
gratnitement a tout nouvel abon-
ne les num6ros d6ja parus de ce
f6ullleton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-11-05

Les PILULES MORO smt en- vemea la PharmaGe de Rose et Morgan. Succegeursda
Geo. A. Re 3O3 Avenue Centrale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30

Musicians, attention. Local 4ss. Mu.
sieians' Protective Union, Of Barre has
opened its charter for 80 days. june o
to July 8, for the reception Of charter
members. All musicians in this iiirisdic-
ton are invited to join the local at this
time and take advantage Of the low
initiation fee for charter members. Sand
your name and address TO the secretary.
.C G Carpenter, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30

Last evening about twenty Of the
young friends Of Dorothy and Charlie
Mute gave them a surprise party at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Adie
of 81 Franklin street. Music, games and
refreshments served To fill tip very
pleasant evening, and all went home de-
elaring they never had a better time.
Dorothy and Charlie, who are soon going
to Massachusetts to live, were riyefi
some very pretty presents, Dorothy re-
ceiving a beautiful sofa pillow and hat
pin and Charlie a set of link cuff buttons
and scarf pin The best wishes Of their
many friends 10 with them To their new
home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Seed buckwheat at the Averill Nils.
Reduced prices on parasols az Pcuy's.
At one.third Of are some extra values
in ladies tailored suits at Abhott's.
The Eismann's frozen pudding which
the Red Cross is serving il q winner.
Toe gets It.