davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Mr.. Noah whitman, of Ecks-
Evansville, Ohio, is the guest of
his daughter Mrs. Sallie Ellison,
at the home of her son DR.. j. B.
Ellison.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Miss Reta Rossman, of Rock
bridge, spent Wednesday evening
in Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Mr.. H. G. Hanse was in Lam
caster, ednesdsy on business.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11
LOCAL. NEWS

Mr.. Yves Wonn was q Lancaster
visitor Wednesday
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Mr.. Robt. Wright, of Marion,
was in Logan, Tuesday and We'd
nesdaY on business.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Mrs. j. j. Snider is a visitor in
Columbus this week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Mrs. Rutln was the guest of
Mrs. King at Macarthur last Sun
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Mr.. George Tennyhill, of Lam
caeter, was in Logan, Wednesday,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Mrs. Sadie Hone is visiting
:. NJ. Heinlein at Hue this week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Messrs. Johnathan Shaw and
Will Funk were in Lancaster, We'd
nesday,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Mrs. Frank Witherspoon and
daughter visited relatives at Stella,
Ohio, last week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Mr.. John Collins was In Colum
bus, Wednesday, on business.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

DR. Switzer, of New Straitsville,
was in Logan today.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

MIR. II. F. Ambrose is in Lam
caster today on business.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

MIR. Lush Hull, of New Pitts
burg, was in Logan, Thursday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Teachers grade cards printed
at The DEMOCRAT SENTINEL Office
at close prices.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Mr.. George W. Bowers of Laur-
elville, Rt. L, was visitor in Lo'
gan, Thursday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Mr.. Donald McLain of Seattle,
Wash is in Logan for few days,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Mr.. V. G. Lowry was a Lancas-
ter visitor Wednesday, on busi.
ness,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Mr.. D. Beougher, of Salina, o..
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Rebecca Lohr.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Mrs. E, F. Black Of Athens, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Hyson,
this week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Miss Minnie Jurgensmier is Wis
iting her sister Ida, at Dayton,
this week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Mr.. Ezra Grigsby, of near Laur-
elville, was a visitor in Logan,
Thursday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Mrs. w. +. Eisele is n Capital
city visitor, today.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Mrs. w. N. Cott of E!mwood,
was the over Sunday guest of Mrs.
Bell Hyson.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Snider have
gone to Columbus and Marion on
an auto trip.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

BROWN BROS.
CLOTHES
Are Better
sST sST EXPENSIVE
OUR SUITS
| |OVERCOATS
$40 and =, to $40
Are the best obtainable
anywhere at the price.
In fact they are not
equalled by any store in
this section of the country
at a fourth higher in price.
The truth of the matter
is we pay more for our
goods to sell at a given
price than other stores do.
We do this to give you
better goods, better styles,
better workmanship and
better all around values,
with the view of making
lasting customers of those
who trade here, which is
the surest means of a big
ger and better business,
season after season, for
our store. Many stores
labor under the assump-,
ton that people of today
demand merchandise at
reduced prices. For that
reason there has been a
grow n G tendency by
these stores to raise the
price of their merchandise
in the early part OF the
season only to wind up
with a so-called clearance
sale. The result of such
a merchandising policy is
that the buying public
who deal at such stores
receive true values only |
at the end of the season,
when most people are
already alert to the ad-
vance styles of the COM
ing season.
1t is weIl-knOwn that
this is not Our Policy.
On the contrary we firm
ly believe that by main
tanning the policy of put
ting the price down to
the lowest rock-bottom at
the beginning and keep
ing it there the season
through, W h e n people
want and need clothing,
we can gain and retain
the confidence Of all
thinking opl e. TO
GIVE a dollar in merch-
andise for every dollar re-
ceived is our constant aim,
not spasmodicalIy or at
the end of the season,
but the season through.
If it's a SUIT, OVER
COAT, II A T, SHIRT,
u n ID + II w e A r or
WORK CLOTHES you
need, don stop until you
have seen our line. 1t
will mean that you will
have the pick of the best,
and at a saving to you.
BROWN BROS. |
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Mr.. Rob't. Fitzgerald, of Elk
Fork. is in Logan today visiting
his daughters.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-11-11

Mrs. w. +. Eisele is n Capital
city visitor, today.
DR. Switzer, of New Straitsville,
was in Logan today.
Mrs. j. j. Snider is a visitor in
Columbus this week.
Mr.. n. F. Ambrose is in Lam
caster today on business.
Mr.. John Collins was In Colum.
bus, Wednesday, on business.
MIR. Lush Hull, of New Pitts
burg, was in Logan, Thursday.
Mr.. Donald McLain of Seattle,
Wash is in Logan for few days.
Mr.. V. G. Lowry was Lancas-
ter visitor Wednesday, on busi-
ness,
Miss Minnie Jurgensmier is Wis.
itiug her sister Ida, at Dayton,
this week.
Mrs. f. F. Black Of Athens, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Hyson,
this week.
Mr.. Ezra Grigsby, of near Laur-
elville, was visitor in Logan,
Thursday.
Mrs. w. N. Cott of E!mwood,
was the over Sunday guest of Mrs.
Bell Hyson.
Mr.. and Mrs. will Snider have
gone to Columbus and Marion on
an auto trip.
Mr.. Rob't. Fitzgerald, of Elk
Fork. is in Logan today visiting
his daughters.
Mr.. D. Beougher, of Salina, o.,
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Rebecca Lohr.
Mr.. George W. Bowers of Laur-
elville, Rt. L, was visitor in Lo'
gan, Thursday.
Teachers grade cards printed
at The DEMOCRAT SENTINEL office
at close prices.
Mrs. Frank Witherspoon and
daughter visited relatives at Stella,
Ohio, last week.
Mr.. Robt. Wright, of Marion,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
MESSAGE TO WASHINGTON
National Geographic Society Plans
Banquet to Pcnry, Cook and
Shnc!s Teton.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Have won out
at last THE Pole Is ours" was the Ia
comic message that reached the Ma
toral Go graphic society from Com
mnnl.r Robert +. Peary to-day as q
report 20 the society which contributed
to the pcary expedition. The message
WAS dated at indian Harbor via Cape
Ray yesterday The board Of mana gers
Of III" society met during the afternoon
and through President Willis l.. Moore
ana Secretary O. T. Austr telegraphed
the following reply:
Commander Robert E. Peary. Chateau
Bay. labrador.
ON answer to your telegraphic report
TO this society that you have reached
the North Pole. the National Geographic
society through the action Of It's board
Of managers to day extends TO you its
heartiest congratulations on your great
achievement"
Then the board voted to defer taxi
ing any further action pending for
nal inspection OF the records.
What promises to be the most brill
liant banquet in the annals of the
Geographic society will be hold next
winter. 1t is proposed with the North
Pole discOverers--Cook and Pearv--
and the British explorer. who pene-
tratod farthest South in seeking Tho
South polc-Lieut. Shackleton-as the
star figures.
DR.. o. G. Tittman. tho head Of tho
United states Coast ana Goedotic So
ciety IS already on his way 90 Eng
land, bearing the informal invitation
of the society to Cook and Shackloton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
PEARY IN GOOD HEALTH.
Members of HE Expedition Say They
Found No Traces of Cook at the Pole

Indian HARDER Labrador. Via Cape
Ray, " =, sept. 7.-Displte his many
hardshps I'm the Arctic regions. Com
mander Robert T.. Poar". appears 20
be in the best Of health and spirits.
He is enthusiastic over his success IN
reaching the goal for which he has
SO long strivcn When told that Or.
Frederick y. cool, Of Brooklyn. y.
!" had reported finding the Pole,
those on board Of tho steamer Roose-
Welt expressed surprise. but declined
TO make any statement other than
that no traces Of any previous cXpc-
dit.on had been found.
Whom Commander Peary return 81
to tho Roosevelt from the Far North
and announced that h. had been sue
"essful In finding the Pole, there was
great rejoicing on board the ship. the
whole CROW assembling on the deck to
welcome the daring explorer and
cheering him TO the echo. Tho scene
VS. memorable ono and Command
or lo4rr appeared to be Visbly at
focfed ny tho warmth Of tho reception.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

door. He ia inside the Cache this
minute. You know every curve and
cenyon and jail.bird In IL, and they pay
you blood-money and hush m oney
every month; and when ask you not
to give UP dozen men the company Is
entitled to. but merely to send this
pink-eyed lobster out with his guns to
talk with me, you wash your hands Of
the Job, do you? Now listen. II you
don't send Du Sang into the open be-
fore noon tomorrow, III run every
living steer and every living man out
Of Williams Cache before I cross the
Crawling Stone agein. so help me
God! And III send for cowboys with
In 30 minutes to begin the job III
scrape your Deep Crock canyons TIL
the rattlesnaltcs sGucal I'll make Will
liams Cache so wild that timber
wolf can't follow his own trail through
1t. You'll break with me. will you. Reb.
stock? Then wind up your bank ac-
count; before finish with you I'll put
you in stripes and feed buzaards OF
your table"
heoatocks face WIS aporloctic. He
choked with torrent CT o,tha. Wits
pe'ing Smith, paying no attention.
walked out 10 where Kennedy was
waiting. He swung into tho saddle.
Ignoring Rebstoc,i's ASPIRATIONS. and
with Kennedy rode away.
1T rs hard 10 do anything with a
man that Ia scared to DEATH" said
Smith to his companion. Then, too
RebstoclI's nephew is probably in this
In any caao. when Du Sang has got
Rebstock snar"d, he is dangerous
man TO be- abroad. We have got to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
FAIR BEGINS AT BARTON.
Forty Fast Horses and All Attractions
on Hand.

Barton. Sept. 7.-Althoueh tho first
day Of the orleans county fair, Tues
day. is largely a day Of preparation
with the management and Wed
nesday and really the first visi,
tors day Secretary Harrows stated.
at the close Of entries Mt one o'clock
this afternoon that the list was larg-
er than expected that over 40 fast
horses were at the park. all the at
fractions were on hand. and with fair
weather the remaining three days,
expected to soc al records hard press
cd for large attendance.
Reports from the surrounding towns
Indicate great interest in the crack
hall games at ten O'Clock each morn
ing in which Barton's championship
team of last season will participate.
These games with the races and the
wild West show are the leading at
lions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
BRIDGMAN UNGENEROUS.
Declares That II Cook Reached the
POL, He Took Advantage OF
peRry's Efforts.

New York, Sept -Horbert L. Bridc-
man. secretary of the Paary Arctic club
lef; New York tonight for sydney. Cap
Breton. where he expects to meet COM
rnander Poary.
Just before he BOARDED the train To-
night he said:
1T is very likely that Commander
Poary vii; question the Esquimeaux who
went with DR.. Cook for details Of the
latter's trip. If DIR. Cook succeeded In
reaching the Pole, he simply took adj
vantage of the things Commander Poary
had pointed out in hts former eNpedi-
lions"
DIR. COOK ACCEPTS INVITATION.
Or. Cook to-day sent cable mes
sage to II. c. Walsh, secretary of the
Explorers club, accepting an invita-
tion to be the clubs guest of honor
at dinner here provided attendance
rs limited to club members. This in
dicates that Or. Cook Will not be the
guest of honor at the explorers dim
Nor ON the night OF September 80
which had been planned as one Of the
features of the Hudson Fulton ceic-
brati1n.
DR. Cooks message from Copenhagen
follows:
81 accept. Prefer that attendance be
limited to club members and the United
States minister at Copenhagen VIII ar
range date later.
COOK"
This reference 10 tho American minus
ter at Copenhagen is the first intimation
that any one in New York has had that
Minister Egan might accompany Or.
Cock homA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
MAINE HAS HIGHEST YIELD
Raises More Potatoes TO the Acre
VhnM any Otiirr Ntntr

Augusta, Nc. Sept s Maine stands
second in tho list Of states raising the
most bushels 81 potatoes. according to
tho statistical abstract rocentW issued
hN the government. Now York alone
cc'psinG her with p 5000 bushels. IS
AGAINST "t.l'0ono for Maine. Michigan
comes next with % ooooO bushels. In
the number of acres planted Maine
stands ninth. with 1000 while New
York has 4o5o0O
But heading tho yield per acre ia
Maine, with 295 bushels. the nearest 70
her being Utah. with lGo. New York.
with her increo sed acreage, gets but s.
bushels to the acre, Maine got per
nushel for potatoes, on an average. 20
cents Welding her nearly $4,000 90.
while Pennsylvania received 50 cents.
ana total of nearly s9OOoo 900. Tn =
was for the year 1905. when the statistics
were gathered. but only recently COM
piled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
MILTON HONORS
SOLDIER SONS
Continued from page o.

Inc tents were long since folded and
the arum beat summons us no more.
sack TO the broad level of citizrnship
the private and the general equally re-
turned The proud old army vanished.
This remnant here. the graves that we
visit once year. the memories that we
glorlfy. and this memorial that we
dedicate to-day, are all that link the
rising generation with the realities Of
which they hear and read. Year after
year for long time. and now month
after month. some comradc goes before
us to tho shadowv shore I.ut Ms the
circle narrowa. Ike rays through n sun
glass toward the local point. the warmer
should grow the atmospherc of gratitude
and love.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
MUNICH TAKING TO MILK DRINK.
ING.
Munich correspondence Pail Mall Gag
ette)

etto.)
Patriotic Munich citizens are greatly
Grieved to learn from the municipal sta
tistics that the consumption Of beer in
the city has decreased 239 per cent.
since 1H0S They recall that famous year
OF 1850. when the city's consumption Of
beer reached 595 ltres a head of the pop
ulat'on, or go quarts.
Last year this had fallen to 30 quarts
That Nuremberg now beats Munich by
six quarts q head can be borne but the
Nunichers are more concerned at finding
that Berlin Is gradually creeping up to
them, being now only a matter of eight
cen quarts behind.
There is some consolation in the fact
that the Bavarians still stand Mt the
head Of all the German nationalities in
beer drinking, having oil quarts head
10 their credit; while the Prussians are
long way behind. with beggarly
cighty-seven quarts.
While the beer consumption has been
going down. statistics show that more
milk Is being drunk every year in Mum
ich, so that the citizens are beginning to
fear that tho infant population is actual
" being nourished upon milk Instead Of
the famous national beverage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
FLIES THAT STOPPED A TRAIN



wa Citizen)
A few days ago the Grand Trunk
flyer going East was in hard luck. At
Napaneo the steam box on the big engine
got overworked, or something. and re-
fused to continue the journey. The time
~ arrival Of a freight train helped. The
cars We're ehunted 70 siding and the
freight creue brought into commission
on tnc cNn"trs. taking It as far Brock
Wills when another large engine was
secured. Now comes the peculiar part
Of tho troubles Of that train: When
about twenty miles out of Cornwall il
ran into sea of peculiar flies. There
were millions of them perhaps billions.
but tho train was going so fast it was
came quite dark Ms the train plOughed
through the mass Of insects, and then
the train came to another sudden stop.
Tho little things were ground into
mass in the driving rod. They We're ir
everything on the engine The train had
been ploughirg through the flies at n
mile a minute for several miles The
track was covered with crushed insects
ard the engine wheels baked at going
and lot Of cleaning up the train went
upon It's way again. On arrival at Mon
treal the engine presented n truly cur
ious spectacle. The bars of the cow
catcher were filed right up with flies.
On the front OF the engine they were
several inches thick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
SOUTH PANEL
Erected 1909

ERECTED lNp9
BY the Town Of Milton in Memory of
THE BOYS IN BLUE"
who marched from this town to the battle
fields of the Civil War.
1861 1865
All Honor to these who gaze their lives
In their country'S' cause
Eugene bacon, Henry g. Bailey Samuc
+, ballard, Leonard l.. Blatchloy. Homer
II, Bliss. Andrew Doughertv. pntricl,
Flynn. Daniel p. Fox, James Gardner
Joseph Garrow, Joseph Henry. Thomas
Howley, Joseph Joslin, Amhsa Kinney
Daniel Ladue, John Ladue. Edwin
Lamnrsh, John Lamarsh. Charles A
Lamb, George A. Lamb, George I, Lester
Charles Lucia. William McNeal Samuel
G. Manley, Octave Marcolle, NJ. Emerson
Narra George Martin. Lewis Mosh,er
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

ming insisted the other day he wanted
TO do mo a favor. III see II he'll lend
me Stormy German and somo OF his
cowpunchers for roundup. We've
got to smoke Du Sang out. A round
up Is the thing. But, BY heaven. II that
roundup is actually pulled on 1t will
be a classic when you and are gone"
Thirty minutes afterward. messen-
gers had taken the Frenchman trail
for lance DuNning's cowboys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
THE HAPPY FARMER.

rT' "THIVT WHS TT UIyE gOHe Dy
An object OF compassion.
We said by gum" and joked "old ST.
Because II was the fashion.
He held. while following the pillow,
Unto his own devices.
While we were worrying as to how
To eat at city prices.
The farmer now has corn and oats.
And meat and eggs and cider;
His sphere of influence, one notes.
Each year is growing wider.
He let's "us city fellers" grin
At "Ruhes' and lives In clover,
While we 20 broke for food In tin
Diluted and warmed over.
Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09

Joseph Muer, John O'Donnell, Patrick c.
O,NetI. Louis =. Phelps, Matthew Quinn,
pc,tomin Randall, william Il. Reynolds
Alexander st. George. Joseph Segann
1-ropl, t. Severance. william Schackett
Thomas simpson, Horace o. Snow, Will
lam E. Snow, John Sweeney, Jay Wash
burn. Moses a. Wheelock.
EAST PANEL.
Eoual honor to these who offered thci,
lives at their country's call and survived
the conflict.
John Address, Elisha Ealley. George r.
rakcr Eugene A. rallard. orange Bal
lard. George Bascom, John r. Bascom
Lewis O. Bceman, Loomis NJ. Bentley
Rodney Berkley, william H. Berkeley
Samuel y. Blair, Alison H. Flake, viii
liam I" Blake, Gilbert Buchanan, David
O. bullock. Lyman Bullock. Sr., Lyman
Bullock, Jr.. Julius Bushaway. Homer
y. Caswcl, Richard g. Chceseman
Oliver Cheriior Royal s. Childs. Clufus
Clapper, Henry O. Clark, John H. Con.
lin, Daniel II. Coon. Oliver Il. Coon
Elliot O. Crawford, Augustus II. Crown
william T.. Crown. john H. Gull, Johr
Cummings, John W Davis Casper De-
patio, Luicus J. Dixon, charles Dough.
crty. Abraham pourlass. Henry Doug
lasa, Joseph Douglass, Leon II. Drake
Joseph bufrairc, judd 4. Faitctiil
Lucion e. Tarnham. Cotton Fletcher
George y. Fox, John Freeman, Mlchac
Gardner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
INAUGURATION AT KlRTb27



''"''"'
-------
boston Mass r"tt -f- baratt
p''hS law" n' r' .I.faI for t.o YER.
omonlos nt.'nI |.n .tl H.13.Ira.
no" OF ff's'H. H"i .f Forward on
'c,'''' 80 a'' ''i These three days
VIII 30 pr" ". DO -semoly o.
prominent fe'f' gives irm 5l o.
,n' '''' trfiona ,H-o CHOU,
'n' W'''' seldom "iti' tnd n ,..s or
any country.
lreSid ''t I'''t tooi7 charge # the
u UNI A'' 81 when President
f''Io' ''e.'' '.oa went into eos.t hu,
u'''..s' of stress &C work ou COM
col,.,. Vac .o'' oi the
hand Uo. o'i-.ai c.r.r,aa.as NJ l,,rgr.
ration wtis Gci,.~ad iirtu D.tof.- ,,.n.,
more time and ,r.rt .ot.d ha ,..,.,,i.J
ON the important occurrence
Rcrrcraut- ti,a- FROM ar tr. is..,o,
colleges and universities f tho land anil
also many alumni arc ,,,ac..J r.. .stt.,1
tho ccvo,,,,,,. ..t4, 80
win of course nc well r,ur.. -t.l anil
play an imror'qrt r1rt in - er,.,f,.s
rVArGi-pATro>- az ,,.,-4,>.--.,,..
'"t'su '"I ceremony VIII
"'''"'S''"N' 'cto''I b. lt 1880
go sac "'"'''''|' u was early decided
''' vas 40 puII"l"I large c.0L-h
90 '''' 10 ''oco'''i"o"a'e the great
"a l',''''S 'Np'.'ea 70 attend 80
=" mo" WIZ ",' erected directly IN front
-, nan III t"e E"rd' ana there
,i ''le o''l''a.s ana prominent guests Of
he 1ssa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
j. ]. HILL OPTIMISTIC,
Country VIII Have Good Crop. md
Start Sound Busiucss Rex,x.I

New York Sept, flames ]. I'm re-
turned to New York to-day from the
Northwest In an optimistic frame of
mind.
1--WE are going to nave good crops',
he said, "and that will lay a sound
basis for II general business reviva,
The wheat crop is going to be a good
though not bumper yield. business
conditions throughout the Northwest are
excellent, and the farmers are pros
porous"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
THE ETERNAL FEMININE.

Remember. Ethel, you are little
girl and you shouldn't try to do all the
talking"
when will ! be old enough to. man.
maT-Zenkeyu stAAsouAn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-09
Wii,isn1s Cache.

" N''c ''"'S'' '''N ''''N 40 Win"
80 t"'} must "oIh uu' Oh me couh'
IL thro'sh "II'.-''1 -acre-
IF you VIII take your best two men.
ia, said NA!Spr;'"5 smith, sitting
down with Ranks 81 brealtiaai. and
strilSc straight for C3nad' pass 20
help Gene and Fob Johnson, I'll under
take 10 r,oc in AMI talk 70 hcbstouE
while Kennedy and Bob Scott watch
Deep creek. The boy gives u GOOD de-
scription. end tie two men that cid
The JOB here arc Du sang ana Fiat
Nose II. 1 tcN tou now Wc picked
" he tra'l yesterday? Ncgu.os They
shot q scrub hGrso th1t gaze cuI on
them and s"Hrod the brand It
fastened tie banquet, hut We got there
before TIE birds we're all seated. Great
luck, wasut It? Aud it gave ma
beautiful ,c,i. One Of the party
crossed ,ho Goose liver at American
fork, ana H4N Young and reed fol-
lowed him. Four came through the
Mis2ic- nc 1f7i.s: Met il a circh ami
ta"y RI I'm e.. Cecae--and e they r,'
out it is cdr '1ri' personally, I'D, aud
not the Lc.t r."
william ca,lc H-, in tro form OF
a great Ec,0. with % .-..Dv entrance
a the lower Cyl ,,ravn as the Door
and a rock fc.-.r' o., tLc ury.r end
lescine into H@,as'.: rass. bu' Sill.
fssuro is 80 narrow r.t T. e7u vitA
rife ccai6 withstand Z rc ,ment. Ter
100 rilts east and Nas. ;ie The Gram.