davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
CHILDREN OPEN
NEW PLAYGROUND
SLAUS0N AVENUE YARD is FOR
MALLY DEDICATED
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES MARK
INAUGURATION
New Resort for Boys and Girls Best
Equipped In city-Committee
Congratulated on Re-
suits of Work

The laughter and shouting of delight
ed children and the satisfied smiles of
many hundred citizens of southeastern
Los Angeles marked the opening of the
Slauscn avenue playground at Slauson
avenue and Fortuna street yesterday
afternoon. The opening ceremonies
consisted of an extensive program OF
addresses by prominent citizens and
members of the playground commits
sion, athletic contests a flag raising
and a concert by the Municipal band.
The big five-acre yard was crowded
with children, and the handsome new
club house was overlooking with men
and women.
The site of the Slauson avenue play
ground was given to the commission
some time ago by the city water board,
which formerly owned the lots, ana
whose power house now adjotns the
playground. The club house is the most
elaborate i'm the city, having cost over
$4,000. The outside equipment has been
installed at an expense of about $4,000.
The playground is the fourth of its
kind in permanent operation in Los
Angeles.
DR.. W. A. Lamb of the Fairgrounds
commission presided over the indoor
exercises Among the speakers were:
Mrs. Willoughbly Rodman, president oil
the commission; b. a. Heinly, repre-
senting the water board; Harry A.
Andrews, who made the opening ad-
dress; j. l. Taylor, representing the
citizens of the community in which the
playground is located; Charles b.
Raitt, superintendent OF the playground
commissions George Williams of the
finance committee of the city council,
and j. d. Radford. Mayor Alexander
and Councilman Jones, who were 10
speak were unable to be present on
account of important business engage
ments.
Honors City with Name
Speaking of Jonathan Sayre Slauson'
for whom the playground was Named
Mrs Rodman said: He was c1tlzen
of Los Angeles for many years. He
contributed to that wonderfully raplu
development which has made our city
one of the foremost of the United
States. But his efforts were not limit
cd to promoting material Advancement.
With profound wisdom he realized thai
the best growth of a city is i'm the pro-
duction of the best people, ana ne
sought to make out people the best.
I'm giving this playground his name
we have honored ourselves and our
city. May it be all that he would
have made it. could we have him pc
side us today. May 1t stand III TINS
community for all for which he stood =
The reception committee of $50 was
headed by Mrs. Francis Shaw of the
Hooper avenue school and Mrs. Bertha
Pruette.
The athletic program consisted OF q
baseball game between the teams OF
the Vernon special school ana the
Fourteenth street school, and teams OF
the Violet and Echo Park playgrcunds;
a soccer game between the HelloWS ana
Blues of Polytechnic high school, i2ot
races. q basketball game between the
teams of the Mckinley street and
Hooper avenue schools, and hockey
match between two picked teams from
the Miramonte school.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13

is BUILDING
DATAFOR 1910
MARCH MAY EXCEED JANUARY
AND FEBRUARY
Month Starts Off with $451 1852 Ex-
pended for New Homes Alone.
$114,o0o Invested in Bush
ness Blocks
q TUPENDoUs is really the proper

I ~ TUPENDOUS is really the proper
word to use when writing or
~ speaking of the public and private
building enterprises now in progress
in this rapidly growing metropolis.
In the line of improvements as
shown in this review last Sunday the
year of 1910 started off with a bound
i'm substantial development showing
to a greater degree than ever the
healthy and steady growth of Los An
geles. January rounded up with a
total Of 1853 permits, authorizing i'm
proVements valued at S1,766, 1913, a gain
of 173 per cent and placing Los Angeles
i'm fourth place in the list of largest
cities of the country in development.
Only New York, Chicago and Philadel-
phia outstripped Los Angeles in total
valuation, while we led the cities
named in the number of permits is
sued.
The month of February came along
with a total of 7SS permits issued for
improvements valued at $1,524269,
which was crowding January pretty
close.
And now the month of March is
making a strong bid for first place in
building expansion. The official tabu-
lation from the office of the chief in
spector of buildings for the first eleven
days of the present month shows that
455 permits were issued, authorizing
improvements valued at $3.50, 1926,
against 81 permits for the same period
in 1909 for improvements aggregating
$426, 966. Thus it will be observed how
Los Angeles grows and why The
Herald takes special pleasure in Civ
ing prominence to the building figures
which tell better than words that 1910
is certain to be the banner year in the
entire history of this great city in de-
Velopment, in commerce and in in
crease in population.
A special feature of the monthly
statements is the great number of
dwellings built. Permits granted thus
far this month for homes alone total
234, at valuation OF $451,952 New
homes mean more people to dwell in
Greater Los Angeles, and more homes
are needed to WOO and hold our new
friends in the land of sunshine and
great achievements. -
Tabulation for March
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
verdugO Canyon Land Go.

Has just issued the Most Beautiful and Ar
tistic Illustrated Booklet ever published In
Los Angeles. Call or send for one.
JNO. A. PIRTLE
Tel. F6e4S 4O1-2 Union Trust Biug.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
WEST NOTTINGHAM,


Burton Wiley, who is employed in teaching
in New Jersey, is spending the summer vaca
ton at the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. 7. Wiley.
Mrs. Henry Keen and daughter enjoyed the
boat ride to Baltimore on Tuesday returning
on Thursday.
Miss Mabel Reynolds, of Rising Sun, spent
last week with the Misses MAXWELL
A pleasant surprise was given Mr.. Aaror
Kitchener ON Saturday last, numerous of hi.
friends appearing at his home to congratulate
him on the attainment of his sOth milestone
in life's Journey.
Mr.. Riale Richardson and family, of vii
mington, spent Sunday at the home of Robert
Aiken. The party came to West nottingham
by auto.
Some sneak thief stole gallon and a-hali
Of milk from the can on Clarence Gifford's
back porch Saturday night Mr. Clifford ha.
provided himself with brand new shooting
iron and is prepared for the next cowardly
night prowler.
During the storm on Saturday night light
ming struck and killed COW belonging to Cal
win Riley and a pig belonging to John Sebold
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
Merritt S. MCNamee.

Merritt s. McNamee died July 20, aged
"a years. from paralysis. His funeral
will be held tomorrow, services at his late
home near Rock Springs atone o'clock,
interment at West Nottingham Friends
bnrying ground. He is survived by q
widow and one daughter. Mr.. McNamee
was stricken early Tuesday morning and
fingered il an unconscious condition until
about 1880 Wednesday morning. He was
one Of the most prominent citizens Of the
Eighth district andin his younger years
taught school in that section. A few
years ago he was appointed Judge Of the
Orphans Court and served for an unex-
PRED term.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
COLORA AND VICINITY

Harvest is nearly completed, and is generally
good. the wheat, hay and oats crops all being
gotten up with scarcely an interruption from
rain, which frequently causes much delay and
not q little loss during this busy period on the
farm.
Samuel Rowland, foreman of the Steel farm,
has harvested about one hundred four-horse
loads Of hay, and is not through yet; about a
ton and a-half to the load.
Calvin Riley and brothers report threshing
l97 bushels Of wheat from five acres. Let's
hear from some of our farmers if they can
beat this.
Rev. and Mrs Polk entertained recently at a
house party relatives and friends to the num-
her Of about thirty.
A number of summer boarders are spending
some time at the Magraw mansion.
Mrs William t. Jenness has been quite i'll
for some time past, but we are glad to report
she is able to be about again.
Mrs. Louisa Jenness is sojourning at Allan.
tic City.
The storm on Saturday night was quite
severe in this section, lightning striking in
several places. The only serious damage We
have heard ofwas the killing of COW belong
ing 70 Calvin Riley and pig belonging t.
John Sebold.
J. ]. Hanna has been confined to the house
for some time past, from severe injuries re
ceived by falling from a load Of wheat. Tho
load toppled from the wagon just as il wal
y entering the barn, and Mr.. Hanna was throw
under the feet Of his horses. being tramples
upon and painfully injured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
Samuel Sutherland.

Samuel Sutherland died Wednesday
night, July 2I, from tuberculosis, at his
home in this town, aged about IS years.
He was veteran of the Civil War, serv-
ing with Co. E, Purnell Legion, of Mary
land The deceased was unmarried and
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary
Shade, of this town. The funeral will be
held Saturday at p. M, with interment
at West Nottingham Friends burying
ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
Annual Meeting.

The thirty-fifth annual meeting of the
Farmers & Mechanics Mutual Insurance
Association of Cecil county, will be held
at Zion, in the Session house of the
Presbyterian Church, on Saturday, the
goth day of July, 1910, at o'clock p. m,
E. D. CARHARr,
Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
Frederick II. Allen.

Frederick H. Allen, son of John R
Allen, died at the home-of his parents
near Calvert on July 10, aged SO years,
ofspneumonia. His funeral was held on
Tuesday, with interment at Rosebank
cemetery. He is survived by aNwidoN
and four children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22

MOULTON In loving remembrance De de-.
voted husband and father, Elwood q. doul,
ton, who passed to the Great Beyond on
December 8, 1909, aged 4s years:
"A precious one from us has gone.
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filed.
We leave this world of changes, -
When we leave this world Of care,
We shall find our missing loved one,
In our Fathers mansion fair
HIS WIFE.
w
PIERCE-In loving memory of Samuel F.
Pierce who departed this life February /,
1906, aged 81 We airs:
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon Hislove has given,
And though the body moulders here,
The soul is safe in heaven.
Call not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe where storms are Ger
OnNthe border land We left him,
Soon to meet and part no more.
HIS DAUGHTER LIZZIE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22

Anthony Wayne Mosteller, veteran Of
the Civil War. died at the home of his son
Samuel, at Rowlandsville, on July ID,
aged 81 years, Of paralysis. His funeral
was held Sunday, with interment at Not
tingham, Pa, cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
Albertus TrlmbIe.

Albertus Trimble died at Conowingo or
July rs, in his 33rd year, Of tuberculosis
His funeral was held on Tuesday, witt
interment at Pleasant Grove. A widow
and nine children survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
Minerva Brown.

Miss Minerva Brown, daughter Of Mrs.
Rebecca Brown Of Rock Springs, died
July ro, aged about 40 years. Her
funeral will be held today, with interment
at Little Britain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22

Visit Bnffngton's Furniture Department
for green and shellac finish Reed Rockers,
$T. soto 5000 each; four styles Of quarter
I'd oak finish Rockers just to hand, So. 50
20 $2,75 each; beauties for little money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22

Mrs. Eliza j. Harper /.

Mrs. Eliza J. Harper died July Is at
Cherry Hill, aged So years. The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon with inter-
mant at Cherry Hill M. +. cemetery.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23

We'd Kjeb e1ler Reparation at
Uhre bespg den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, 2o9 E. 9TH ST.,
St. Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
8onfoireftpr Tranf 8atermaa /,

Monlep County Stote 8anf, Ser |
:2prooss fom us al Nrbeiosbnlet,
brpr ban bopoc %aftient. e, 80 Cages
Struf for uforiporlig &iprlcl n1eo lit
M@uton1pbil. 9onfens 0ireftion far
peotaget, at @otermons Straf life
ifol bape llogc1 S%n0flpoelie poa ,bors
Stilling peo 8onten, % at ban pep.
blipenoe ifol betlGoe Stillingen JONI
bcns HrGlioent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
Murif &omiml 6. ). @ubc CT per0t

@urif @oniml 6. 8. @ubc CT pen0t
tilboge til ct. Eanl fra Norgc, bpor
ban far pGrct for at oelto9c / Nrbel=
set ipr Oprettclien al 0en norl tc
Nn1erifo=2inic. @on or, ipn tioligc=
re meooelt, blcpcn CT, al 2iuiens 81
r%cftprcr. Oct er BE temunclie n, at
set fprjte al 9i,iiens Sfibe ifal pere
i Iort omfring pe0 Npril ngl tic Mar.
u1 at scr oil fon1nle pDcrligcre 2 Sfi=
be ill / Morets 9pb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23

ct. &anls elbite 8orger. Siolte
nge bar set 81 Mar, iioen q. 8.
2arpenteur fom til ct. Saul. San
blep interepiemet paa Dagen og for
talte o11> bporoan set iaa uo 1843
paa Set Ste0, bpor fan gift ilono,
og iom iii er 6o6en al Sacfion ct.
SSngen far beret lengere i ct. Saul
ems 9%arpenteur. @an lag6e Nlanen
til 8Den / 1917.
sfuloet. @arol0 Gricfion, en- to-
aarig @gn al Mrs. &orl @ricfion,
t791 Sacflon Street, er paa Bpbofpi<
toilet / Ell pnfelig Gilitan6. &ele
&roppen CT beoeffet meo 5foIoe-
iaar. &an bolot Mooeren / 5fjprtet
beo Sbner, og greb fat ! 8anofie6-
len, Ser meo St6bol6 belte0e ODER
bam. Maboer, Ser berte 8arnets og
Mrs. @ricflons Sfrig, bente6e 8oli<
til9gen, iom bel6te 2inolie oper
Barnet og fit set braet til 8pbo-
ipitalet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23

Mub smbcrfnluicn. ct. %al
Nnti=1 ubertuloie 5orenine oeter iao
ligeiom iioite Mar at ofboloe e
v5og=9og". Sen Til blipe arrange
ret til en- Sag / ferlte ltge al Mr
bender.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23

mere emo noget tiolieere Mar, iful6e
bore ct 8epis for State Gairs 6or.
treffeligbe6, iaa fan bette bore
ian0t nof, Jet fra l6itillings Msiocia-
tionens Stan0punft, men set er life
giret,. at Bubltfum betragter Sogen
ganlfe pea iamme Maabe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
minneapolis.

Nftenifole. un9e Men6 oe &pin<
Ser, iom enifer Undertaking / @n-
9elf, be6es penligit benpenoe Jig ina-
relt til Haltor S. g. Steenltrup, ct.
Yebers &irfes &%reiteboIig, 2001 g.
8. Street.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
Sc lofdc &rimerpais.

&c lDtalc NrtutGroal9.
Gutriftsoommere: Sep, Oscar SOL
lam. Gem, George 8. 81n,l.
Grpbote Nommer: &ep., 6. W. ga=
5ille.
Stots Senatorer.
80. liltr.: Mep., ". y. Gum; Gent,
6. 6. Mpberg.
81. 0iitr.: Sep, Or. Carl @irtb;
Gcm:, SSones @onolan.
50. 0iltr.: &ep., 9. 5. @o>pt1ns
Gent, @eter Sam 9ope11.
SO. Giltr.: &ep, SonneS 9el1e9re
81. 2iltr.: Sep, 5. @t. @acfaep.
&cpru Ell tante I.
80. Iiltr., 1. @oro: &ep., S. u. u.
@urnQuiit.
80. 0iltr., 3. @oro: Sep, 6. S.
Turbs; Gent, Spbn @eorp.
81. 9iltr., 3. @oro: @ep., Mnorelp
&olm; Gent, $. y. Mc9onolo.
81. Giltr., s. og 8. @aro, Spo for
Spprene: @ep., :. S. Greene;
Gent, 5. u. @onggi.
81. Giltr., s. % 8. @aro, 9forb for
Sporene: Sep, $. q. Norton;
Gent, u. S. Glorf.
35. 9iltr., 5. @or0: Sep, S. IS.
-SSSelinef; Gent, =. $. Sbornton.
So. Giltr., 6. @aro: Sep, Oscar
Gbriitenien; Gem, S. S. Shirley.
! SO. 9iltr., 1. @oro: Sep, Sobn
Hpis; Gem, S. >. O'@rien.
SO. Giitr., Z pg enoel al s. % 10.
@orO: Mep., Sal 6. Stone.
81. Iiitr.: &ep., Gbos. q. Orr, =,
8. Ytrrp; Gent, j. II. GOnu1nos
q. j. Goblin.
County Mroitor: &ep., Go>poro 6
&robmer; Cent, Geo. 5. Gies.
County &oslerer: Sep, Sesie 6oot
Gent, >. 6. Contains.
Megilter of 0eeos: &ep.: 20. %
Tit5geralO; Gent, 20. S. Morlo
ritp.
i Sbcriff: @ep., y. q. @erber; Gem.
Spbn @ugener
County slbpofat: Sep, 3. S. &eefe
II Gent, u. 9. S'Suvn.
County S%ltrpeppr:: &ep., S. S
9lrm ltrpng.
Gorul1er: &ep. 81. &. :. @iiller
Gem, 81. 8. s. Solles
Glert of 9iltrict Court: &ep, Mat:
Senjen; Gent, gOmorO S. @ebe1
Albltroct Glerf: Sep, @. S. Sc
5ille; Gent, u. g. @ore.
County SfplezS nperintenOent: Gem
9. $. &eif.
County Com III / Slipners
2iltr. 9to. 1: &ep., Sornes Topers
Gent, =. S. 6arrell.
9iitr. Mo. 2: &ep., q. 3. @rigbt
Gem, 2eonar0 8ures.
|9iitr. Go. 3: Sep, Geo. u. Maif
9ol1is Neter, $. 9. 6%aircbil0, 8
IS. @rap; Sem, 81 81. Smitb, 8
Sc. Sullipun. 9ouis Nujh. 6. 6
&oucber.
Mub Snbcrfnlpicn. ct. Eal
Mnti=I 1,berfuloie Torening ogter ioa
ligeiom iioite Mor at afboloe e
rSog=9og". Sen Til blipe arrange
ret til en- Sag / f9rite l1ge al &c
pember.
ct. Hamls clbite Berger. sioi1
ltge par set 81 Mor, li6en 81. {
2arpentel1r fom til ct. Saul. &a
bleb intereoiemet paa Dagen og fol
talte on1, bpor6an set ioa uo 1874
poa Set Ste0, bpor Fan gift ilani
og lom III er 6o6en al Sacfion g
Sngen far beret lengere / ct. Gal
ems 2arpenteur. San lag6e Flane
til 8Den / 1917.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23

@r. VI. 8. Miftelicm, 0elegat for
5borpol0ie 2o9e, .. 9. g., til Bro
~oeriamfunoets a%onpention / 6resno,
Sal, neite Maoneo, afreiier fgrit=
fommenoe Spn6ag fra minneapolis
@r. Miffelien oil paa n6rejien gipre
Opbolo | Onobo, Meb., og Sun 6ran=
cisco, Gal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23

Mfrs. Oscar u. 2mnb % Datter,
Mils Sbora 2unb, 2ucf, @is., be-
ipger / oisje Gage Genner / Minnea=
polls. Mijs 5bom 2un6, ser /
leneere Sis far peret meget ing, er
MI i goo 8eoring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
st. Paul.

est Paul TRdeude" removed to Room
POI Court Block.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23

2aarli9 &blicmab. S 5irsoogs
blep ser onlogt bele IA G%rltotuings=
lager imo6 Giienmenger Meot Cont
ponps S1oebapere, til ct lomlet' Be-
leb al $1S,650. s December flor
iolgte 6irmoet 20 &1,11o n1ogert Sui
nefjeo til Mrs. &elene &ircbboft
1om lapeoe Helier al @jp0et til ct
@il6e, lom FUN bol6t / Mnleoning al
Ell Sorneooob / Jomilien. MIle Gel
tagerne, lom beltob al ben0es Manbs
og beroeS egne Slegtninge, blep ipge
al &jeoet, ser tor befengt mes Sri
ft1er. Senoes Mon6 op6e, for bpil=
fet bum, iom M6miniitrotrice al 8oet
forlonger $4,000, og bum blep lelp
ipg og merer, at $1,000 piL bore en-
posienoe G%ritatning for 6ette. Ior=
itjellige al benoes og benoes Mon6s
SlGgtninge, iom ogloa blep fpge,. an
logger Sag for &eiten at Summen.
Gtienmenger 6irmaets Ioripar BE-
ltaor |, at set bop6e fipbt Ripoet al
ct frlot ub %paalioeligt SIagterfirma,
og at &jebet bar forlpnet mes Megie-
observation-disclosures Stempel, iaa
De me11te at babe @arantt for, at @ig=
bet Dor aloeles lunot og brugeIigt
lom Menneifefg6e.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
RAWsoNvILLE.

Leda Cobb is at home from Wards
boro.
Ruth Williams lately visited in Brat
tleboro
Jerome Rawson has returned to his
work in New York.
Mrs. Lydia Joseph, who has been con
fined to her bed several months, is very
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland of Townshend
have been guests of Mrs. j. A. Under
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pier and children
spent a few days this week in Andover
and Chester.
Mrs. j. johnson and daughters, who
have spent the past month at the Dor
set farm, have gone to their home in
Dorchester, Mass.
Mrs. G. P. Rawson and son, Gilbert,
went to Wardsboro Thursday of last
week to attend the Cobb family reun-
ion, returning home Friday.
B. B.. Rawson has lost his good family
horse, Charlie, which dropped dead while
being driven on the road, although show
ing no signs of sickness up to that time.
On the same day j. B. Robbins's horse
was kicked by another horse while at
work in the woods, receiving broken leg,
which made it necessary to kill the
animal.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
THE BRATTLEBORO REF0RMER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1910

uhlsl lhs roads acre loosely repaired 90
= hsiRs ah4ndansd and the bad spots are
nsw Lslns Rplsrrd by permanent so.k.
Mrn Who have eeraslon "a travel by
lsam thEeash Vermont iunhs the sum
mlsf monlhs esnnoi fail 10 hollee that
mshy II tho hard, sandy stretches that
Nsfe the dread IL the driver and so
wearing 90 the hoIsrs has. disappeared
a. have alse not a Tea Il the clap
qaagmlEes, kslmeni is surely lrafhins,
hnl the stale has YET much ta learn and
ihe mnik must in the future b9 done 90
a hF@asisr aud Inusr uniform hasis l~turv
this commonwealth will hs able to hold =
pssl,lon Nth the Ies, II the union Ga the
road anesllen.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
EAST JAMAICA.

Henry Richardson is i'll this week.
c. NJ. Holbrook was in Brattleboro
the first of the week.
Mrs. Ellen Howard Of Putney is with
relatives here this week.
Mrs. N. +. Pierce and Mrs. G. II.
Gleason were in Townshend Monday.
w. S. Allen and A. +. Gleason were
in Newfane and BrOokline Monday
School began Tuesday with Miss
Benson of South Londonderry as teach
er.
Miss Nellie Underwood and Harriet
Doane returned to their studies at Le-
land and Grey seminary Tuesday.
Misses Rena and Una Allen, who have
been visiting relatives here, returned to
their home in Wilmington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Pierce and Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Hamilton attended +.
O. Smith 8 funeral at South Windham
Wednesday.
Lila Allen, lola Gleason, Clarence
Pierce and Prentiss Butler began school
at Leland and Grey seminary in Towns
bend Tuesday.
The sad news of the sudden death of
+. O. Smith Of South Windham reached
here by telephone Monday morning.
Mr.. Smith was well known here and the
sympathy of this community goes out to
his bereaved family.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
A Foolish Assertion.
Est. Adams Messenger.


Colonel Kittredge Haskins, one.time
democrat, erstwhile representative, apos-
tie Of Uncle Joe Cannon, and admirer
CD of Theodore Roosevelt, makes no dis
tinction when it comes to the newspapers
of Vermont. He assails those that dare
to bolt republican nomination by in
timating that the support of any state
journal can be purchased"
1t is difficult to believe that such an
experienced man Of the world as Colonel
Haskins ever made such foolish asser-
ton, because he knows better. If in the
days gone by there have been venal
newspaper publishers or editors, SO there
have been venal lawyers and men Of 9TH
er professions But the responsible and
seriously considered press Of Vermont,
newspaper for newspaper, man for man,
are clean as hounds tooth when it
comes to the matter of prostituting opin-
ions for money, and Colonel Haskins
knows it.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
vofmont's Hotels.


'Goy.nor pron,y said 10 the visiting
Munsey tourists: III We have made d
good impression on you. tell Your friends
10 witt ~ and We will make a good i'm
preston on them also. That Is pretty
seed docirine for H. all 60 preach. -
Montpelier Journal.
The best impression We can make up
on strangers l. TO lodg. them IN inst,
class hoicls. We can beat all around
the brush with fine speeches and Thetor'
zeal platitudc., but when the gncst wants
10 ~ TO bed -."-S, Adams Mes
senger
And j. shown 10 an unkcmpt room
containing an uncomfortable bed, bad
dreams at length distort those tine
speeches and rhetorical platitndes into
a hiicous nightmare whose impression Is
only made more vivid by an nnpala,able
breakfast followed by the presentation of
a hill made out on the basis Of irst.
class service."-Brattlebo Reiormer.
This j. all yeB true in theory. bu,
init II well that We avoid giving the i'm.
preston that the nightmare bed i
the rule rather thas the exception in
Vermont.