davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20
Nother and Son Cured Five Years Ago
perreriIy MrIi To-day.

~Inue-Germfne Cur uackson, Men. a.,
Dear Slrs. AZ to tho condition OF mysel,i
nnd mother. ran say that We are both
IN normal health. An the year 100 we We're
cured OF genuine consumption by your Lung
Gornfne. Before using Lung Geiinlne we
we're treating with the best physicians ~
Ineks0n. but seemed TO get no RELIEF, to say
nothing Of a cure. one physician told NY
fathar that nothing more could be done 10.
my mother, she being in the last stage or
cnusumptlOn was In the second stage
soon after getting this Information Luns-
Germine was recommended 70 us ana we
bntlt BEGAN its use. The result was that we
we're both cured. completely and perma-
nentlv No trouble OF this KIND mas p'ell
noticed since We were cured, which IS now
lust about five years ago,
sNnlI ever be enthusiasts over ~luhe-Her-
mine and ccommcn Vt TO anyone VINO mas
Jung tronhie in any form No matter nowM
fnr lhn diseaae IL advanced, ! believe II ~
never too late to give this medicine q talr
trial. for IL certainly has been sue fHsstNl ~
our cases one ~ which was o most advance"
one.
AIONZO BECKER.
n k. T., Jackson. Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

1tUl HEfh
Lung -Germlne CO., Jackson, Mich
Dear sirs. 1 feci 81 my duty TO write yon
that ! have been saved from the grave by
Lung-Germine. Every one mat sa" me
thought | would die in a short time ana
mY doctor told me he could not help me.
| Analysis Of my spatum BY the state Board
of Health showed that thousands or tuner
caiosis germs were present l was having
hcmorrhages vcry had. and fever 1913 every
day.
1 heard of fsiae -Germine and hegan iis
| use. At the end ~ tvs months my cough
was an gone and was gaining very fast
/ sent another san Ole ~ my spntum to be
analysed ana the reply came back that there
were no germs whateYei. When ! began
Lung Germine treatment / weighed %
pounds. / used the treatment -four months
Va an and today / am well ana strong 1
weigh lis pounds. ana can truthfuliy say
mat I am completely cured Of consumption
by Lung Germine Yours very truly,
MRS LCCY BgNDY.
1902 u. ssd Ave- Denver, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20
Chronic Bronchitis and Lung Trouble
Cured Three Years Ago, and Patient
Remains In Perfect Health 10

Following are d few extracts from q let
tor which we received recently from Mrs. H.
q Boldt. of Cuero. Tex Il was perma-
npntly cured of lung and throat trouble py
yotn. Lung. GermInef three years ago. and J
am elnd e. say thai am feeling tinc as
silk. ana have not even suffered WIN a
cured Rofnre using I4ung-Germinc I had
tried almost every known remedy ana seN,
erul ur orr best doctors, without retef, ana
/ had lost all hopes of ever getting well. !
recommend Iung-Grtmine as the only hlru'
icIne III ne world tnat gives permanent re-
iiafF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

That is nr. Rells. - is the original
aHd can he relied on in Group. coughs.
colds and an lung and bronchial trou-
hles. Look FOR the Bell on the bottle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

Our shipments nj gloves for -,
ter Vca have arrived All the
shades ere Iurc. The Economist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

No imitation. the real genuine r"s'
sion play. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

Or. Bells pinc-Tar-Honcy is the pe,.
known remedy. DE not e~Nperinprns,
get tho genuine Dr. Bells Pine-i"
Honey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

politics. lilo thought New MeNico 80
fine country and expressed surprise
az It's possibilities and resources
Mexico is one of the great cnuu-
trics Of the earth in nauril rcsanT-
said AIR. Etcr. Its possibilities
of development have been scarcely
sounded n is Il most interesting na-
tion in every way. Texas too is a.
fine region and New Mexico has
much IN common with 81 I'M the way
of and natural conditions.
Send the children FOR il leaves "a
lasting impression upon their minds.
Passion PLAY, Gem thtatcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

You have seen thc s~o-cailed Passion
Play. ROW See the genuine. only Al
The Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

Special music hv Gem orchesu
expressly FOR the Passion Play "0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

=. S. lease address all correspondence 10
mo in my husbands name. MI Jas. W. Hay
wood. ogden. utah. Gcn. Del.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised list for the week ending
September II, 1910.
When calling for letters in this list
please say Advertised and give the
date.
Andretta, Angelo: Angelo, Colon
bo; Arthur, Mrs. S. c.; Barry, Bruce :
Burroughs, A. w; Bishop, w. j.;
Boyd, b. A.; Brown, Miss Bessie ,
Burlingame, Carl; Brown, Joseph
Bellasrdt, Geo; Becker, Edwin l.;
Barnum, Gene; Bishopp, r. D.; Boyd,
A, D.; Burrough. Mrs. A. H.; Breese,
Mrs. b S; Bomhard, Otto; Bradley,
X. c. CD; Brown, L. w; Clark, Mrs.
Matte; Clark, Mrs. Clara; Charles,
Mrs, Emma; Case, Mrs. Gus; Chand-
Ter, Mrs. II. j.; Crider. Mrs. Betty;
Cunningham, Ed; Cook, L. L.. Coax
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

ly, Mrs Florence; Coffin, Miss Maud
Conley, Miss Marion; Coley, Miss
Marvan; Cover, Charles: Cochran. NJ
J.; Coleman, T. S; Dickson, b. H.;
Drehmann, AL; Doescher, Mrs. Geo
Devine, Dave; Davis. Frank; Dreh-
man, Ed; Donnelly, Mary E.; Davis,
Lawrence; Dunlap, Muriel; DEXTER,
Ray; Downing, w. L.; Erickson,
Geo; Edwards, Mrs. l. E.. Epler,
Leslie; Edmondson, p. w; Edmonds,
J. W; Filings, Louis; Entrikin, Geo
L.; Fischer, Chas f.; Fox. Nicholas:
Frankfather Miss Mary; Finch, H.
NJ; Creams, Miss Bessie: Glidden,
G.. Wnf.; GrOskoppf. John; Gibson.
Robt.; Gray, r. H.; Graves. Mrs. w.
L.; Gray, VIII A.; Horp. Thod (:
Harch, Manuel; Harland, Mrs: Hem
messy Mrs. p. w. Hawkins. Theo-
dore; Howey, Clarence; HuXtabIe.
Elmer; Hoffell, Miss Mile: House.
Rev. p; Hodgerman, v; Henderson.
Clark; Hicks, Mrs. Dollie; Havoner,
Harry; Hin, Harry; Halderman, j.;
Hamilton, Mrs. l.. W; Jones, Miss
Dorothy; Jordan, Mrs. D. H: Jolly,
Chas; Jay, c. s; Jackson. Il. c.:
Jordan, John T.; Jacobs, Miss Merle:
jefferson, Mrs. T. W. ca: Jones.
Mrs Dan; Kiser. Mrs, Daisy; Kiln,
Mrs. Y. S; Kelly, Leo: Keith, W:
Kintz, VIM; Leach, Bud: Lacy. Chas.
C.; Long, Mrs. II. NJ: Lewis. Miss
Hannah; Lanning, VIM; McFadden,
Bert; McHugh, Mrs. Marie: Nc
Carty Jas. E.. Mckee, Miss Jamie
Mccall, Jas. X: Mahaffy, Ed; Moss,
Miss Emma; Manning, Mrs. VIM. !:
Manning, Mrs. Martha; Mozena, Mrs.
Nell; Moss, Matt CSl; Morgan. Jas.
L.; Matthews. Mrs. C. w; ~Maupin
Mrs, c. s.; Melting, H.; Needham. II
/ L.; Negley. JOS: Nave. j. L.; Nelson
John: Owens. Leroy: Powers. Mrs.
| w; Powers, Miss Myrtle: Platz, Miss
LYDIA: Prince, Horance; FreG; Oft, G.
j. C3); Philip, Mrs. Clara; Powers,
b. F.: Patterson. Mrs. A. W: Phil
lips. Frank; Phillips. Miss Jeannette
Rawlston, VIM. Reinhardt. Miss
Hena t2); Rahalt, o. A.; Rossberger,
Lon; RYAN, Thos.; Sutos, Arval: Sew
| erton, Mrs. Ernest; Sake, G. c.: Say
| les, J. D.: Seaman, Mrs Selma
swanson, II. w; Sweeney. Z. (2)
Sharp, Mrs. Wilmoth: SlaDansky,
John; Sullivan. John w: Stanley,
John W; Sommers, Leslie: Swift,
Mrs. l.. p; Sullivan. Mrs. Mary:
Smith, U. w; Davis. Chas. Thomas,
r, B.; Talkos, jim: Turner, Miss
| Clarence; Vance, Mrs. W. R.; Van
Cleve, p L.; Vernon. Elsie; Walls
| Gardie; West, Geo: Weber. C. NJ;
Webster, Geo; Woods. H. ", Was
son, s. E.; Wright. Miss Theodora
| Wood, Mrs. Hilda: Wright. Miss Har-
rite; Woods, Chas.; Woodruff. Ben:
| Watson, Chas. s; Wandell, C. w;
Whitmore. Edgar; Way. Mrs Mary
| Williams. p G. D.: Young. Ross w
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

The marriage of Mr. Ray Mckee
han of 254l Lawrence street Denver
and Miss Gertrude Darby of this city,
was performed in Denver yesterday.
The many friends of the young cou-
pie in Grand Junction extend to them
their heartiest congratulations.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
&--O--C--I--E-- T. Y
>s9AsA sazee~

was a large attendance. Several of
the ladies We're attired in Japanese
costumes. An enjoyable program
served
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

Last Wednesday evening a large
number of the friends of Mr.. Harry
Rose gave him a surprise and recep-
tion in honor of his bride. Mr.. Rose
was married a couple of weeks ago at
Minneapolis to Miss Edith Thompson,
but has just returned from a bridal
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

Much interest is manifested in The
novel social to be held at the Presby-
terian church this evening 1t is in
the nature of n get-acquainted affair
and a most novel and entertaining
list of features has been prepared for
the evening 1t is intended that ev-
cry member and attendant of the
church be present. The exercises will
begin about 1880 and will be full of
interest to the very close.
Right Reverend Benjamin Brews-
ter, bishop of western Colorado. will
occupy the pulpit of the local Episco-
pal church next Sunday. He will ar
rive on No. 6 tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

The Woman's Missionary society
held a delightful session yesterday af-
ternoon at the residence of Mrs. Il.
f. Udlock Novel invitations had
been sent out and as a result there
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

For livery rigs, can the Blue Barr
and you will find satisfaction and the
best of treatment. Phone Junction
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

FOR RENTING most desirable
suites of office rooms in Sentinel
building.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

Subscribe for The Daily sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms. modern. 62S White-ave.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

room and sleeping porch in mod
ern home; close in. p. o. Box l02.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

TO TRADE Undeveloped Orchard
Mesa property for Grand Junction
realty north of Main. Apply Brown
PA after pm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

WANTED-Team for camping trip
by reliable parties. Call Green
1892.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

FOR RENT-The Emo rooming
house. Call 215 Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

FOR RENT-3-room house: large
porch and celler. Mrs. NJ. II. |
Jones.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

FOR RENT-6-room house; fur
nished nicely; close in. Desirable
party; no children. 44S White.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

The Ladies' Aid society of the Trim
ity Lutheran church held a unique
social at Mrs. Hilbert's residence yes
terday afternoon. One of the fea-
lures was the appearance of a sup
posed gipsy who made strong pre-
tense at fortune-telling.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16
WANTED.

WANTED-Good sn-washer at the
Boyer House. S4S White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. o, NJ. Elliott, bride
and groom of week, returned today
from Denver where in the presence of
a few friends and relatives Rev. Dr..
Coyle of the Presbyterian church pro-
nounced the words which united in
marriage two of Grand functions
most popular young people. Today
the newly married couple have been
showered with the congratulations of
their friends and their home coming
has been an event of much interest to
the people of the city i'm the younger
society circles. Mr.. Elliott has not
fully decided what branch of business
he viii take up but they will make
this city their home and he will en-
gage in some business here. The
bride is the charming daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. A. Il. Zielke of 1l03
White avenue. the former being a
well-known contractor and builder in
this city. Mr.. Elliott for the past
year has been the proprietor of the
Elliott Candy Kitchen and but re.
Gently disposed of his interests In
that business. He is one of the
prominent young business men Of
thsi city. Mrs. Elliott, who accom-.
panied her son to Denver, continued
on her journey to her old home in the
East for a visit of few weeks.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-29

at the window where had stood bis
beautiful young wife, vindicatiDg her
honor and repulsing so nobly, SC
bravely, the tempter.
! Ii he had never cared for her, he
would have loved fler tonight; judge
then, how impetuously burns the pas
sionate alteration which has been Sc
sternly kept under for many weary
weeks and months.
| AS he stands looking up, 1t seems
/ that the interval between this hour
/ and the hour when he held her in
his arms-his wife-passes away like
an intangible, troubled dream, the
| gulf closes to yawn between them
never again; all vanish like clouds
before the sun-tffe doubt, distrust
GOODNESS and despair. Between him
and the woman ne loves so passion.
ately-whom he adores now-are only
"a few steps. SO great, SO deep is
his emotion. that he almost breads
to traverse them.
At last he goes quietly up the steps
and stands beside the window.
! A form, whose every feature is
Craven on his heart, kneeis at the
bed, the head bowed on the white,
strained hands. the long, silken hair
fallen from its bands and covering
the bowed shoulders
For a moment he stands motfonless,
: then he opens the window and en-
ters the room.
The sound of his light step arouse
her. and Jeanne turns her head star.
ing wildly.
Then. without uttering word. she
reads in his face that the past is
swept away; with a low cry, she holds
out her arms, and the next moment
vane is kneeling beside her, and has
her pressed to his heart.
"Jeanne-Jeanne.~ he murmurs;
my darling! my wifei Oh, Heaven
forgive met forgive met
Shaken bv sobs, she clings to him,
her arms around his neck, her long
hair falling over his breast. and hid
ing her face from him: and ever,
and all he can say, is:
Jeanne. my wifel-my wifeis
At last she lifts her head and looks
at him-one long, hungering look that
cleaves through his soul, then. with
a little haif-sob, half-smiIe. she lays
her head against his, and seems TO
sleep.
To be continued.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-29

and picks up his hat, and, like man
smitten with sudden decrepitude and
blindness, makes for the steps, guild
ing himself by the rail. Once, with
his foot upon the step be turns, but
her extended hand scornfully dismiss
ing him, seems to recall MIN to q
sense OF manhood. and. stesdying him
self, he raises his hat
"Good-by. Jeanne be sa. ) "Hea
Win help us both.
Then ne goes down slowly, step by
step.
Arrived at the bottom. he bows mis-
head ard stands in the cool breeze,
motiorless. as If to recover his
strength
Then he turns. and without back
ward glance, makes for the wood
He has almost reached it, has al
most got into the shadow, when he
feels a hand upon his shoulder,
Mechanically he turns, AMI sees
confronting him the stern face OF
vene
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-29
ON THE RAIL

Efficiency and reliability are more
to a locomotive superintendent than
economy in fuel aud those who pro-
vide public facilities are wise not to
take risks for the sake of small gains
Compromising means very high boiler
pressure, with accompanying boiler
troubles, and its keenest advocates
do not suggest its application to all
locomotives. The four-cylinder com
pound has worked wen abroad. though
it seems likely that some of its best
work is done when running in four
cylinder simple. Compromising has
now strong competition in super
heating, a number of British rala says
being engaged at present in testing
the claims made for t. Economy of
fuel and water is certain in every
case, but that does not sum ap all
the advantages Of spperAeating. The
increase is volume due to the snser-
heat. as compared with the same
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-29
is enough"
vane's face lights up.
"CnMardtn he axclaims.

is enough"
Vanes face lights up.
Coward" he exclaims.
The next instant Clarence raises his
sword, and renews the attack, but his
GOODNESS has gone. White with pas
sion, his face is set. his eyes ablaze.
with muttered oath, he thrusts
madly, and again the blood springs
from touch on vane's arm. But
neither pause, and next instant,as it
seems, Ciarence's sword falls from his
hand. wrung from his grasp by a
turn of Nane's supple wrist
With sudden, long breath, Vane
points his sword at mis- opponents
heart. Clarence knows the move
ment too we'll and folds his arms;
the sharp point touches. cuts, even.
his shirt above his heart. and before
him stands Vane, like death itself.
vane's hand trembTes, hesitates for
half second at the fatal thrust,
then drops, and Clarence is spared
with folded arms, Clarence stares as
IL he could not credit his senses.
With point lowered. Vaue looks sternfy
and silently at him.
Then he throws his sword from nim
and slowly buttons his Wristbands.
Clarence. starts, as If from a dream,
and stoops instinctiyely for his sword,
but arises without it
r-you-despise your advan-
tage?" he says, hoarsely
4 spare your life, yes, says Vane
as you would not have spared my
honor
Clarence trembles and his face
works.
'vane--" he says. brukemy.
silence, says vane. let there
be no words between us. You can
tell me nothing that do not know
We part here. Lord Lane. forever.''
Clarence's head droops.
so be il" ne savs, and he slowly
puts on his coat andwaistcoat.
Then he turns and looks at vane
with the agitation that threatens TO
master finl.
"vane," he says, I'll have wronged
You. As you say, no words can bel
ter it or make things even between
US; but will say this. tnat am not
alone to blame. You have much TO
answer for. you have overheard all
that has passed-weIl, say no more
but thts-had she been happy, no
word, no thought nor wish of mine
would have wronged you"
vane looks at him, and a spasm OF
pain passes over his face.
Heaven forgive us both, as for
give you; now GO
And without word more, Clar-
ence turns and is swallowed up by
the darkness
vane waits until his departing foot
steps have died away. then goes hur-
riedly in the direction of the Inn
Having reached the steps to the
balcony. he pauses.
Gone from his face. completely van
ished, is the haggard. drawn look
that has disigured il so long; gone,
vanished. is the cold. stern wrath
which recently. crying for vengeanee,
distorted It half an hour since, and
in their stead is the dawning of
a great roy, which once more makes
the face like to that which used to
look so lovingly at the wild, light
hearted Jeanne oF fhp Nancy Ppll
At the foot Of the steps he pauses.
and with lowered head. waits to still
The tumultuous beating Of his impa-
ient heart. SpeecaIessly he looks up
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-29
CHAPTER KIN.

CHAP TEX Kill
For a moment Lord Lane thinks it
is vision OF his distempered brain.
"Vane!" he says.
With gesture Vane silences him,
and, pointing TO the wood, motions
him sternly 10 proceed.
Clarence obeys, and takes few
steps, then stops.
vane turns and faces him-calm,
composed but with an ominous gilt
ter in his eyes and a threatening
tightening of the lips.
"You here, Vane!" says Clarence.
w-h0w-long-"
Long enough to learn the extent
of your s.;llainyi' says Vane.
Clarence throws back his head with
a harsh sneer All fear has left him
nov that he has the man with whom
ne has to deal.
''You have heard all?' he asks And
-after-what follows?"
This, says Vane, and he points to
the case of rapiers which lies open
few yards from them.
Clarence mods and bites his lips.
Good, ne says. you have heard
all--all That las passed between Lady
Ferndale and myself2"
Every word" says vane, sternly.
Choose your weapon. Let these be
as words between US"
"As you will" says Clarence.
And he takes the rapier nearest to
him
vane takes THE other. and they
fall into position; then Clarence. drop
ping the point of his sword, says,
quietly.
"You know, Lord Ferpdale that /
am counted rather good at this game,
This is no tine for mock .modesty
Next to my brother, am the best
sworsman in England. would not
take an advantage
a cold smile curves vane's lips
do you need 10 be called COW
ard twice tonight. Lord r.ane?" he
says
Enough" says Clarence. a red
flush coming like stain across his
white face Defend yourself,"
There is just light enough to see
each others faees~in fact. to fight
INF there is any disadvantage in the
matter OF shadow, yane has that dis
advantage, as he is under that other
disadvantage of being the inferior
swordsman, but, cold and composed
he handles his weapon and keeps n
wary eve fixed on his opponent.
Cleaning in the dim light. the
swords cross and writhe against each
other with a smooth rustic. Both men
have removed their coats and waist
coats, and the upper part Of their
bodies stand out Whitley against the
darkness, Clarence has also barred
his sword arm.
With every nerve strained to its
utmost tension, they fight; making
and guarding the deadly thrusts.
jealousy watching for an opportunity
Cool as his opponent, the man he
had so n,adly striven to wrong. Clar-
ence fences his best: but, swordsn.--
as he is, his eXcitment and emotion
have weakened him. and he finds
Vane's strong, steel like wrist TOO
powerful for him. Suddenly he quick.
ems his fierce. and, working a felnt.
slips the cruel steel over vane's
guard, cutting a long. clean slit across
his shoulder Instantly the blood
springs out. and. shows redly through
the Waite shirt. ans Clarence lowers
his sword
"you are wounded" he says 1t
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-29

That's a beautiful girl you have in
y6nr store said the man acquaiut-
4nce. 'rTe seen her in the window
several days as ! passed
she isn't an employee, the MILL
ner answered YEARLY She's a w0na-
an trying to decide on a new hat -
Buffalo Express
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-29

Slason Thompson of the bureau OF
railway news and statistics has pub
lished four reasons why railroad
rates should be raised. Mr.. Thomp-
son says of the railroads:
They are s22O,OOo.OOO behind on
maintenance
They paid s1sO,OOo,OOO more aunu-
ally Tor labor
They lost s25,OOo,0a0 annually en-
passenger traffic.
Total, $7S0.oOO,OO0 to the bad in
two years.
Gross earnings, 1907, $2,5s9, 105,57S
Gross earnings, 1909. s2,494. 1859.
Decrease, s94,9s9,9S9
Interest charge increase, 100000
o00
Railway rates must be advanced
because many companies face bans
ruptey if they are not. he continues
.This is a result which the injunction
granted at Hannibal, Mo, on a side
issue, irrespective of the justice of the
advance, on ex parte representation,
without notice and without proper
weighing of the consequences, may
expedite but is poweriess TO enjoin.
Why this is so may be- briefly stated
in terms that the man in the street, in
the workshop and on the farm can
understand ana appreciate. In the
end 1t is this man in the street who
must bear the brunt of any disaster
that Details the American railway
system. For his benefit, be it pre-
missed, the railways were made the
goat-that is, the scapegoat-of the
financial panic OF 1907. Be it remem-
bered that the panic, for which the
railways were in no particular re-
sponsible. came upon them when they
were at the very height Of their use
fulness."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-29

-1IEsw BRIDeE rTE.AE cILAEIoTrE.CL AsF yE4AF-
TOURISTS WERE FERRIED AcRo55-