davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-15
FARMERS wife
HAD HEAP TO DO,
Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape
When She Could Not Stand on
Her Feet.

Durham, N. CT am a farmers
WIFE," writes Mrs. ]. M. Shepherd, OF
this city, land have heap to do"
"Four months ago could not stand
on my feet, to do anything much, but at
this time | do the most OF my work.
took Cardui and it did me more good
than all the doctors.
"You don't know half how thank you
for the Cardui Home Treatment. wish
that all women who suffer from womanly
trouble would treatthemsclvesa as have"
Ladies can easily treat themselves at
home, with Cardui, the woman's tonic.
II is easy to take, and so gentle In its
action, that ii cannot do anything but
good.
Being composed exclusively Of vege-
table ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up
trouble in your system, as mineral drugs
often do. Its ingredients having no
harsh, medicinal effects, and being non
poisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui
IS absolutely safe for young and old.
Ask you. druggist. He will tell you to
Try Cardui.
NB-Wnte to: Ladies' AdvisoU Dept. Qhttn.
noogz Medicine Co. chattanooea, Tenn. ios Sp6ea9
distractions, and 64-page book. Home Treatne0
ter Women. sent in clam wrapper. q seoDeo6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-15
MINERS HOLD BIG
MEETING FOR THE
FRIEND or LABOR
mems compensation law, the anti-in-
junction law and child labor law
Fought BY Employers.
(Continel from Page One.)

Just as the employers and the mon
eyed classes fought the adjustment
of imprisonment for debt in the early
history Of this republic so have en-
ployers and interests fought every re-
form advocated in behalf of labor and
are still fighting these reforms. The
old stereotyped cry that such reforms
hurt business is still being raised, al
though in every instance where re-
forms have been accomplished over
this sort of protest it developed later
that they really helped business. The
same opposition was made to an
eight hour day. Employers said the
shorter day would decrease the out
put and ruin business, but when it
was put into effect it was found that
the laboring man could not only do
more work but better work in eight
hours than formerly in ten. Senator
Beverage said he had discovered
that what ever is good for the employee
is also good for the employer, so in
terdependent is our great industrial
system and so dependent is all pros
perity upon the welfare and high STAN
dard of the working class, the class
that creates and produces all prosper
ity He paid a splendid tribute to
John Mitchell and Tom Lewis, saying
that in his investigation of labor prob
lens he had come in close contact
with the labor leaders and he found
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-15
Only Four Cases Awaiting
Hearing, which Is Quite
An Unusual Record.
PARTON CASE THE FIRST
MAN 70 CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Gus ASSAULT ON MARGINAL
pR,scnEL-srINEs CASE 10 THE
LAST ONE.

state cases whichAare pending set.
Element were set for trial In the
criminal court on Saturday morning
by states Attorney Charles L. Ladd.
Four cases will be tried during the
past part of October and after the set.
Element OF these cases practically all
criminal work In the court will be con-
cluded.
Alfred Parton OF New Castle. who
10 charged with assault and battery
with intent ito kill Marshal Drischel
OF Cambridge City. 10 now out on
bond and has engaged counsel. His
case comss.up hrst and 10 now set for
October 26. Marshal Drischel has not
entirely recovered from the cuts
which he received In the fight, but
he 10 out OF danger.
On the following day. October 81.
Judge Fog IL scheduled to hear the
case OF the state against William Maui
lee. charged with grand larceny.
George Keplsr: . we'll known property
owner Of Cambridge City. will be tried
on October - for drawing . danger.
Gus weapon and using profane Ian
guage, according to Ahe andavit hled
IN the court against By the state with
Mrs. Mary Dolan Of Cambridge City
40 the aniant. The case was appealed
TO tho criminal court from the justice
OF the peace court Of NJ. l. Bowmas.
ter OF Cambridge City. several weeks
ago. Mrs. Dolan. who with her hus-
band, has had considerable trouble
With Kspler over property alleges
that KeplsP drew-A gun on. her and
Cursed her.
The last Of the criminal cases now
Get for trial 10 that Of the state
against Robert Shines. charged with
criminal intimacy with Mabel Muey. .
fourtsen.year-old white girl. The af.
ndavit on which the charge 10 based
10 the result Of . grand jury investiga-
ton. Shines vas tried In July and
acquitted By Q jury on . similar
charge The grand Jury was then
called and returned eleven indict.
msnts against him. He has been in
the county Jail since the middle Of
the summer, unable to supply sum.
Client bail to obtain his release from
jail on all the charges under which he
10 held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-15
Oeake's Death.

Some colored drawings OF the coast
of various West Indian islands ara
In the Bibliotheque Rationale in Paris.
The fact that makes the drawings OF
special value is that they were done
from the deck Of Sir Francis brakes
ship under his supervision during his
last voyage There 10 . mouRnful note
on the margin OF . drawing Of Puerto
Bello, on which Dgake'A .da&Dhip Do.
lance was tying:
This morning. when tho deception
notid Or taken Of this landA bengs the
IS Of JanuaKie, 1896, being Wedens-
daie In the morninge sr Francis
Dracke died Of the biudie dix rights Of
the ilande Of Buena Ventura som cir
leagues at see"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-15
RED MEMS MEETING

The great council Of the Red Men
Of Indiana will meet in Indianapolis
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week. Hokendauqua lodge of
Red Men at its meeting on Friday ev-
ening selected the following delegates
to the council: Fred Krone, James
Howarth, Harry Lewis. Henry Shep-
herd, Charles Potter, Carl Baker, C..
W. Gem and John Towle. Osceola
tribe OF Red Men will be represented
by six delegates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-15

1t was perilous honor to be Q
tradesman to the court Of Philip II.
Of Spain. His son. Don Carlos tof
whose eccentricities DR.. A. s. Rapp0-
port tells in his Mad Majesties'D was
once supplied by the royal shoemaker
With an Ill 1tting pair Of boots. There
upon Don Carlos went into = At Of
fury. ordered the boots to be cut mp
into small pieces. cooked and sent over
to the shoemaker for him to eat. Ac-
cording to some accounts, the latter
was actually forced to swallow his own
boots.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-15
NO MORE DANDRUFF
Leo n. Fine Sells the Remedy that ID
Guaranteed to XIII all Dan.
deuff Germs.

OF course you and every intelligent
knows that dandruff Ii caused by .
germ.
Dr.. Saserbund. the great French
physician. proved this beyond . doubt.
In order to rid your scalp Of filthy
dandruff you must kill the germ.
There 10 . hair dressing called Paris
ian Sage which is now sold In every
town In America that 10 guaranteed to
eradicate dandruff. stop falling hair.
splitting hair and scalp itch In two
weeks, or money back.
II you have dandruff, get . large 80
cent bottle today and rid yourself of
Il. Remember that II dandruff germs
are not destroyed In time. the hair will
surely fan out and badness win fol
low.
Here's proof Of what Partisan Sage
has done: II will do more. It 10 the
finest hair grower and hair dressing
In the world. and people who use II
regularly will never grow bald. Mrs.
John Stoner. Evansville. Ind. writes
on June 2, 1910:
Il used Partisan Sage and found II
very successful: II removes dandrufi
and gives the hair life; I only used
two bottles. ! know II Is cure foI
dandruff."
Large bottles so cents at Leo H
Fines and druggists everywhere. The
girl with the Auburn hair 10 on every
carton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-15

Mordkin. to journey afar to satisfy
public curiosity on the subject in con-
sideration OF a price that would pay
the national debt or turn the head of
an opera singer
Which consideration has been met
with thankfulness. And Ocular OPP
era is now bringing JOY to old and
young and Hon Badly Heads just as
the ballet used to in the long ago.
Moral-The world do move.
The Tzar's favorises will dance at
the Gennett theater to the accompani-
ment of the orchestra Of the Metropol-
itau opera house on the 2Sth of Octo-
Der and the seats will be placed on
sale on Friday. October p. at 10
O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-15

Cracked Jokes.
"A joke is never the same joke after
It has once been cracked.-Judge's Ii
brary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-15

Z smell somsthing burning said
the Husband after b had NghtDd his
pape and sstflsd back IN the easy chair
for q comfortable smoke.
~IA't e 6slicioasy' exclaimed his
VII toyo1sly. = emptied Q lot OF
sooo leaves Into your tobacco Jar"
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-22
INSTITUTE NOTES.

Tonight at s D. m. DR.. Phillips will
give lecture in the high school build
ing Subject, Chief Impressions of
Six Months Travel in Europe" He
promises not to give descriptions OF
the people on the steamer nor how to
find good boarding place in Paris.
The morning discussion of high
school problems involved the question
| OF bad boys and girls, Who are the
bad boys and bad girls? Three classes
| we're discussed. % Those who are
bubbling over with physical life and
full of michief, and whom we call
idlers. ca The exceptionally nervous
children, who get angry at criticism
and go all to pieces when trouble
comes up; do great deal of fussing.
(3) Those who lack moral sensibility
and have no feeling concerning what
| is right and what is wrong
In discussion of education the prin-
cipal thoughts were that the inner life
must be kept in mind and all must
be subordinate to 1t. Form must not
be placed before content.
Education is learning those things
in life most worth knowing to the
end of making life most worth living.
"The best things in life are also the
most dangerous"
Mrs. Cozine presented the subject OF
Physical Education. She discussed the
advantages of the physical examina-
ton of pupils required by the law. ITO
cure is voice of the past; to prevent
is the Divine whisper"
Mrs. Bells lecture on spelling show
ed that those who could, not spell were
considered illiterate. The teaching of
spelling is an important part OF the
teachers work.
In the afternoon session the study of
music in the schools was very pleas
ing. Emphasis was laid upon music
for school children; what music is best
and why Several songs were sung
to illustrate the various arguments.
DR.. Phillips lectures are interesting
to all. The townspeople are missing a
great opportunity by not attending an
hour or two In the afternoon. The
study of Habit" is most helpful one.
The lecture on Literature included a
discussion of the epic, lyric, novel and
drama.
Prof. Longyears lectures on Agri-
culture in its various forms are en-
joyed by all who hear him. The choice
of seed was the subject treated. He
spoke of a man who bought alfalfa
seed and raised the best stand of sweet
clover he had ever had. Many farm
ers have not the necessary knowledge.
Much seed, sold to farmers, has been
mixed with seeds of weeds, etc. The
farmer pays high price for such seed.
If he had the necessary knowledge,
this could be avoided. Many other
helpful thoughts on testing seeds were
given
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-22
MRS. oEieR PASSES AWAY.

AT 6 o'clock this morning, Mrs. An.
tonia Geier. wife OF George Geier OF
this city. died at the family residence
at 1862 E. Park avenue. Mrs. Geier
was stricken with apoplexy July I,
lingering till this morning when she
passed peacefully away. She was born
hfty-one years ago in Germany and
comes Of fine family. On her moth.
er's side she is related to Boising, the
Pierpont Morgan of Germany, who is
said to have $4,000 men on his pay
roll. Besides her husband. Mrs. Geier
leaves one son about % years of age,
who II employed in the round house.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed, but it Will
probably take place Monday morning
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-22
p. s. TAYLOR,
Horticultural Inspector.

Deputy Sheriff F. w. Wilkerson re
turned from Ignacio last evening where
he conducted the Holder sale yester.
day. Everything went off very nicely,
things fetching q good price. The
stock sold wholesome of the turkeys
which were but four months old bring
ing $1.10 apiece. Those but a couple
of months old. sold for 80 cents each.
Mrs. Holder served an elegant lunch
to those attending the sale, and as
there was a large and jolly crowd pres
ent everyone had good time. Mr..
and Mrs. Holder are well pleased with
the results of fife sale, realizing 5000
more than they expected-s900 in all.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-22
ASHkABAD, CAPITAL
OF TRANS-CASPIA, is
A PROSPEROUS CITY
(By William E Curtis, Correspondent
Chicago Record-Herald

sakal, who acts in an executive and a
Judicial capacity, and is assisted In
the administration of his office by
representatives of the people, chosen
usually for their dignity and wisdom
The aksakal is a little czar in his own
jurisdiction, and the government Off.
cials do not interfere with him so long
as he does nothing to weaken their
authority, The iron hand Is hidden
In a velvet glove.
The most important feature of the
government is the management of the
irrigation systems, because the life OF
the country depends upon the econom.
ical use OF the water Irrigation is
looked after by an official called the
miraby, and under him are special
agents, who turn on and turn off the
water in the private bitches as It is
needed. 1t is their duty TO investigate
and settle disputes between the farm.
ers over the use of water, for nearly
all the trouble between neighbors
arises from a suspicion that one man
is getting more than his share.
The police, called gems d'armes, are
ASHKABAD, Asia.-All Turkestan,
like Gaul, is divided into three parts
the khanate of Bokhara. which re.
tains its former limits; the province
OF Trans-Caspia, which lies between
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-22
ssajAS

from st. Columba's Catholic church.
The remains are now at the undertak.
ing parlors OF Hood. Ames & Geer and
Will be taken to the house later, when
an opportunity will be given to friends
TO take last look at the departed.
The Women of Woodcraft. of which
order deceased was a member. will
have services at the grave. The sym.
pathy of the community is extended to
the bereaved husband and son in their
sorrow.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-22
CITY COUNCIL.
THE ARIZONA & COLORADO RAIL
ROAD CO. FILE AN ACCEPTANCE
OF ORDINANCE NO. 4s4 WHICH
GRANTS THEM A RIGHT OF WAY
THROUGH THE CITY OF DU-
RANGO.

Council met Friday night in regu
lar session. Mayor Goodman presided
Aldermen Smith, Dudley, Sites. Cum
Minis, Graden, Turner and Nelson were
present.
Chairman Smith of the bridge. com
mittee filed report In which the com
mittee gave notice that they had ex
amined the wing wall OF the Main ave
nue. bridge. and found the same to
be constructed according to contract
The chairman stated that the street
commissioner had completed filling In
the approach to the wall.
Upon motion Of Alderman Cummins
the mayor appointed q special commit.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-22

II. T. Goodwin. one of the boys who
fought for the preservation OF his
country, is in from the Bayfield, coun.
try where he makes his home with his
son-in-law. Il. N. Shelhcimer. While
in the city he is visiting another son.
in-law. William Niles.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-22
LA PLATA COUNTY FRUIT coNDi
TiONS.

Horticultural Inspector Taylor sends
the following statement to state head
quarters regarding fruit conditions in
this county:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-22

now engaged in prison rescue work
and in this capacity have reputa-
ton nation wide.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-22

We're the report Tor the AHIIHHs VAT
ley alone, the showing would be much
above this, but in some sections. the
freeze of May 18th made an almost
clean sweep. Also lack of thinning the
fruit year ago has much to do with
present conditions.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-22
s. strategetical situation regarding

-
u 'ue'' ~ ''i'
wagons Gan NC -,
iuis' nave
uii
ware W reisia ie"ene'
piiiars "hieh mai e"e
near 'fiiase ca'ieu DaNu''"a nm
miles from Ashhapau' anu "i'"''i
last ie" years 'he 'oau "'S 'eeA
tehueo eighty iniies ia' 'iei ~ 'n
creu CITY OIL Nesheu' reiEi'' "nien
the puriai pace Vi ii'"ei
'ai". VI 'he '"i'.e W
's"i"' my u -
heo.i'h WIN 'N '"''"A, '"'n' ,''''
Aanha " Nie''e' ni""e ''e Io"'
ne' ~ NV ,'"' ~
Ecu ~
-fo"'' a., ~ - -
VI wa
,..,,
-.
affected by the Persians. Most OF
| them are men OF dignity and appar-
emily of education. Some Of them are
| ,t,, ,r,,a -.
were dressed exactly like their faith
ers, which makes them look like Tom
Thumbs-dwarfs dressed in clothes us
ually worn by people of full stature.
Inc government encourages these
Ipllgrlmases because they increase the
tralhc OF the ROAD ana promote
| Irlehdiy acquaintance between their
own people ana their PERSIAN neigh
DORIS
| "A railway mas Deeh surveyed from
AshKaoad TO the PERSIAN boundary
anu rams ana ties are piieu up III t"e
Train yaruS reioS 10 De iaiu at any
test oi 1reat h'i'ain mas 'hus lar pr'
vented that enterprise from beihg car
rieu OUT Inc hhsiish 'h'hh INA, 'he
hussians take a'iose'hei 700 ii"eh III
terest IN PERSIA put year OF Two
ago they were eolsoieu ny treaty
III "hich the HuSsiahs asreeu not 70
annex any more iessiah territory nor
make any further demonstrations In
a., 60, ,. - ,,,,,,, ~
p.i,ish s,,,, :, .,,,,o,,oo In eo,,,n.
r,, po.,,a ga ,Iou,, .,,a p,.a,a,, ,,,,,s
NovorthoIoss tha pnss;ans aro raadr
Ca. or,, ..o,,o,.r,i,t,,n ,hot ,,,, o,,.
,nd sho,,d "A 60 ,oaon,o ,ooossa,.,.
:, ,,,ovo or,i,la,, and o,nor ,roo,.. .ho,,
IN horo d. 10 =. ~, ia -,
,,se.. ,,i,.,,,,,,a ut. ~, -.
oostratos oston,i,,,. -, ,,,,,,.a,a,
,,,,.,,oo., - ,,a-tt J.. ,ro,,.,. 49,.
ro,'a -. .s,,,.o,., -, -,
| "a ~ 80, IT., g., .,h
a., por,,o
M ,oaa ,.o po.h. .. ro,o.a ,o.
| ohonaad tro,ao ao,d;,tons -, ,,o C,,
nian 500 .rootIv n ,ho honoGt -, prs.
| ..,.,.. -.. -,
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-22
Republication and Insurgency

There i. NOR.
rank. Of the party inclined consider
tn. case methods the
Of the nation socaId insur
o.n.. are Republicans
representatives in congress have become tired gang % "
that emnaes
prevailed for time in tho senate and
n.. ma, has prevailed as rule in Colorado
Republican county convention of
Gag rule prevailed the state o0vsn
rule is thIs Tho rank and file
Of the Republicans should
and conventions and turn the
convention had
no more to of ticket and adoption Of the
platform than the with La
plat. hut every county together
and agreed But did not with the people
What do La Plata county, Simply this Be-
tor. the convention together and
- on, Of their number
.om. on. on the
m,es OF delegates the state and congressional
deliberate and select communicating
members of
with tho The Herald has al
ays We believe delegates from
all Several delegates said The Herald
b. two years AGO that they any
that perfectly selection of delegates
The Herald two years ago. and we desire to serve notice
delegate the coming county
venlon convnonone where
he be delegate from Redwood Thmpsos Park or
elsewhere his
voteco 10 much
fashioned Republican Of this
Republican Joe Cannon Adch Several rural Republicans
primaries the "nohat it of
they
of his ar this fall
n
Democratic platform wreckers Gag rule by Speaker
socaId Republican
being to
speaker
simply voted until have They
Republican and Republican policies that have made the United
world
fellows policy followed
If
would Republicans
mo- be Republican party TO-DAY.
Herald
preferred position immateraI who
concerned the road to go as delegate There
willing work with all Republicans Republican
Tho Republican
party Honesty prevail honest Demo-
then
the
suabbns in extra session of the legislature This where Democrats
lodging
the Initiative
does not atfooed legislation
to
then
to ask not
welfare welfare
expects political and official but
to public
for
who abused the confidence him by the Republican
Cieghorn
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-22

George Short, the cement salesman,
is here interviewing the sidewalk con-
tractors.
General Freight Agent McAtee and
wife were Denver bound passengers
this morning.
Mrs. Charles Heather, who has been
in town on shopping expedition, re
turned to Hesperus this morning.
Grant Clifford. who heartily approves
of teachers institutes, has been the
happiest man in Durango this week.
Hank Sherman and Sheriff Cramer
of Silverton will Sunday at Trimble
Springs. They came down this morn
ing.
Miss B. G.. Gray of Baltimore, Md.
went out to DuIce this morning where
she has accepted a position as nurse
in the Indian school.
| A bevy of pretty schoolma' ans and
brave school masters will spend the
weeks end at Trimble Springs. The in
stitute instructors will chaperon the
party.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lazarus are now
domicied in their Eleventh street
home. Mrs. Lazarus is a, charming
woman who possesses rare musical
liability.
| j. H. Ward left this morning for
his home Mt Bristol, Conn, after spend.
| ing some weeks in this section and
visiting Old Mexico. Mr.. Ward has
valuable mining interests in the La
Platas
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McGillis and
daughter and other relatives returned
to Alamosa this morning. Loving
friends did all In their power to min.
lister to the bereaved family in their
affliction.
l.. r. Lange was in the city over
night. He says everything around Ok
ford is looking WELL crops being har
vested. etc. Mr.. Denning has erected
several buildings and the trees set out
are doing nicely.
Last nights down pour seemed to be
a local one. Trimble Springs remained
superlatively dry Only few drops
of rain fell in Silverton. But from
Sunnyside to Riverside the weather
man extended his damp attentions
with vengeance.
George Il. Daniels, the right hand
man in ]. l.. Parsons drug store, re-
turned via the Southern this forenoon
from two weeks vacation, the time
being spent in Colorado Springs, Den
yer and other points. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Daniels and both re.
port an enjoyable trip.
Prof. Longyear of the Colorado Agri.
cultural college, who has delivered
such interesting and instrutive ad-
dresses on agriculture at the institute
this week, was a homeward bound pas
senger this morning. He says that the
next visit he pays this section he ex.
poets to come in an areoplane
Mrs Earnest Beach, whom we all re.
call as Julia Dugan, one of the most
competent instructors ever connected
with the Durango schools, returned to
her home in La Plata City this morn.
ing. Mr.. Beach's cousin, Miss Mary
Hayden, a teacher in the Beaver creek
district, accompanied her for weeks
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. McJunkin and
children returned from the Pacific
coast last night where they have spent
the past two years. They left this sec.
ton feeling very certain that they were
bound for a Utopia, but they both
agree they were mistaken as to the
geography of this much to be desired
spot. They are very sure it is Colo.
RADIO and they intend to remain here.
This morning they went out to Ignacio
to visit Mrs. McJunkin's parents. la.
ter they will visit Mr.. McJunkin's
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-22

Herald
welfare
for
CRATER
by method
or The pary. lf
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-22
LOCAL NEws


George Short, the cement salesman
is here interviewing the sidewalk con
tractors.