davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble if you use Chambel-
lain s Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take
soothing and healing in effect. Sold by
all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16
THE WILBUR STOCK FOOD

Best Food For all Kinds of Live Stock
and Poultry.
Sold in "a pound packages.
F. P. LYNCH, Agt., Glenwood Springs
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16
FOR SALE

l60 acres of land in Rio Blanco
county. For further information ad-
dress E. C. Collins, Basalt, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16
WHY NOT TRY?
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

lives prompt and positive relief
Il every case. Sold by druggists,
price $l00. Trial package by
nail, 10c.
Williams Mfg Co., Proprietors,
Cleveland, ..
For sale by w. S. Parkison,
druggist aid apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16

1t will pay you to subscribe for the
Post, even if you have to borrow the
money from your wife.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16

$500 to the northwest.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16

weekly Pos. q per year
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16
DENVEk Il RIO aRAEDE TIMR
TABLE.

DENvEk Il RIO aRAEDE TIMR
TABLE.
Going East
No. 2-Atlantic Coast Lt'd. .5:55 a, m.
No. Atlantic Mail ...... 9:O4 a. IN.
No. 6-San Francisco and
Chicago Express. 1888 p. nj
Going West
No. 3-Utah and Cali. Ex ..7:53 a. IT..
No. Pacific Coast Ltd. 1888 D. M.
No. 5-Chicago and San
Francisco Ex. Hiss o. m.
Aspen Branch Trains
No. 229'-To Carbondale only
depart ........ 600 a. M.
No. 227-To Aspen, depart. 9:1O a. IN.
No. 230'From Carbondale
only, arrive ..... 7:45 a. m.
No. 22s-From Aspen, arrive $40 p. M.
Daily except Sunday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18
Bailey's Idea of Progress.

| The II. lohn>buTy Republican l. pint
| inc series OF short statements from wei
! known men in the state on How Ia Hell
Vermont Many OF these are OF red
| value and all are interesting. The follow
| ing from Hon II W. Bailey. United STATE,
marshal for the district OF Vermont /.
| characteristic Iii, subject l., Things ia,
Legislature should do To Boom Vermont;
First Pass a woman suffrage bill. There
l. not single reason given. why a male per
son should have the right OF suffrage which
does not apply with equal force to a female
person.
Second Abolish capital punishment. 1t
Is a relic of the Mosaic law and has no
place in the economy of day and genera.
ton supposed to he operating under the
Nazarine dispensation.
Third Adopt all the proposals for
amending the constitution, that were ne.
Gently recommended by the commission
chosen for that purpose.
Fourth-Take another step. and further
amend the constitution. 81 that the repre-
sentation in the lower branch OF the legs
lature may be reduced from thirty to fifty
per cent. then the volume of our acts and
resolves may be reduced in like ratio.
All these things may not, probably will
not, obtain in my day. but they are ON the
way: clear the track: they will arrive,
These things enacted will push Vermont
up on to higher plane. We ought not
to stop short of making our beloved Yer
mont the ideal in the sisterhood of states.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18
TRUNK LINES.

Nermonters who appreciate the value o
automobile tourist traffic as source o
revenue will note with apprehension the
enthusiastic support that is being giver
the trunk-line boulevard project formu
lated by the last New Hampshire legisla
ture. Returns from town meetings indi
cate an almost unanimous determination
upon the part of the towns through which
these boulevards will pass to do their full
share toward making possible their com
pletion at the earliest possible moment.
Indeed, it is believed by the state engineer
that the practical completion of the boule-
wards this summer is assured. The towns
through which the West Side boulevard
will extend have responded most gener-
ously. The y towns through which this
trunk-line will pass between the Massa-
chusetts line and Hanover have appropri-
ated in round numbers Sal 900, which is
more than twice the sum ever before APP
propriated for road building purposes With
this amount and the allotment from the
state it is more than likely that three
quarters of this boulevard between the
points named can be completed this sea
son. The following list gives an excellent
idea of the way in which the west-side
towns have supported the project: Win
chester, $4,000; Lebanon, S3240; Ian
caster, S240O; Newport, S600O Lempster,
$1,000; Goshen, $1,000; Grantham, $1,000;
Hinsdale, $4,000; Swanzey, $4,000; Gilsum,
$1,000; NARROW, $1,000: Enfield, Sill. The
town of Hanover has appropriated such
sum as may be necessary to complete the
it.
No one can read of this proposed thor
oughfare from the Massachusetts line to
the White mountain region without real
izing what it is likely to do in the way of
diyerting automobile traffic from this state.
The hundreds of auto tourists that now
follow the west side of the Connecticut
every summer will. upon the completion
of this trunk line, map out their routes so
as to strike it at Hinsdae and continue
north through New Hampshire There is
only one thing for Vermont to do if it ex
poets to secure its share of this valuable |
traffic, and that is to build a system of |
trunk lines that will be the equal of those |
New Hampshire is to construct. Few |
questions to come before the legislature |
this fall have more direct bearing on the |
states prosperity than this.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18
WEST wARDsBoRo.

=. l.. Adams was In Braitlehoru "u
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u II Forester spent
saturday In Brattleboro.
Mis. II. T., Eddy Of Hfatilehoro visit
Ell al II. \. Waiic's over sunday.
The Ladies Social circle will meet
with Mr.. Julia & Bills Thursday AZ.
tcrnOOn.
Mr.. Il. q. Rice Of Long Island caus
Friday 10 spend some time at NJ. l..
Rice's
Clarence Strcctcr is ~ home from his
school in Mi llermon. Mass. on ac-
count Of illness.
II is reported that +. l.. Adams has
sold his property here 10 George Tudor
of Braitlehoro. Mr.. Tudor will take
possession at once.
\ number of neighhors and friends
gathered at \. g. Robinson : Saturday
evening 10 give them little surprise.
The evening was spent pleasantly.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18
County NeWs.
wARDsBoRo

Leaf. llks was homr "tef enndaA'
Ms. q u. rlimpien '' 90 'he '''l
iisi,
cora wilbar lss gone 10 Worcester
Mas
- Glea,on has nse lirlloNs lsl''
sVatofaiof
Mn NAM May /, having ihr prevail.
iug dislrmprf
William whites lliile daughter, ~
sie, i 10 with pneumonia
Tho A. Z. rlub Wili meet Nit. Mls.
a. l.. Wrils Thursday afternoon MA'fh
si.
Vermont grange viii hold slsrial
w.,tlnp SATURDAY evening, March ", ~
go. 4 large attendance e heped Tor,
Mr. aud Mn, Charles stiles Of haN
..n,lllr have hreu visiting her Iat.nis'
NJ. and Mr. .inhu 'obb, Nj, aud MT,
Frank rahh afr,ai hls father = !,
Cohh ;,
The body II Mr., II, T., Higgins,
former resident II this place, bat Tor
several Nrap Jhsi a resident 81 han
.anyille. MA, brought a. South hlH'
Jamaica, saturday for burial,
Frank Symisicr has been 20 Bellows
Falls and H. Orange 80 Well heofPr
Nav and family, George May = feenN'
erinp from grip aud bis little son,
Richard 3, IN with indigestion and neu.
TalgiA
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18
SOUTH wARpsBoRo

Mn.i ui the .i,k ones a'' improving
Mr.. A. 4, White J. gaining .lpwll. Nj.
+. Gaud !. 80 a, g. u, about again al-f
6,sutg, Allen. Who ba. been quite ID
Rev. NJ. >miibct.. district sulrunlrnd
.pi ot ia. Methodist church, oU,uIaoi the
rnlIii hes, al no, south Ia'i 81 the i"An
lat sunday.
som, oi the .usaimakef, have iaplsd a
pstt 81 their tee. bui there ha, hrrn
Yea ltilr sugar made Aei The ihag al
lat week ,tturi IA more than on''hali ~
the .nuN and leave. MANY bate .l'ois
Herbert Reid and frcl Cobb have been
unfortunate lhl. winter, each having lot
a valuable hof.r b. -uinr disease. Nj
Duncan has had two COW. de thu. winter
LYMAN Davidson also lo-i hi- horse the
hf.i 1T thls week.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18
EAST DOVER.

Madge Elwell is helping Mrs Franz
leaw through sagaring.
{. h. Roberts has sold the so.callcd
Hall barn 10 Herman Brown
The play. The Deacon, Second Wife
will be in Williamsville next Tuesday
evening
Marion Howe spent the past week
in Greenfield with her sister. Mrs. y.
VI. Willard
Blanch Holland and Carl Howe are
home from Wilmington high school for
Easter vacation.
Rev, and Mrs. George Russell and
Mr.. and Mrs w. g. Haladav were in
Brattleboro Tuesday.
Carl Howe came home from Whining
ton high school Saturday accompanied
by his friend, Nyc johnson. Mr. John.
son returned home Monday
Mrs. F. Z. johnson was in Brattle.
horo Thursday of last week TO see her
sister. Mrs. II. T, Waite, at the Memo.
rial hospital.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18

Ih.gs as = .fofe ~ nsrlltais Nhrirli
uil.lsiih,n t. = Uansitdair 0ih H. nsiasf'
Ia a minimum, lof inslahrr. sHplaef a.
ni,ias.iiinn candidate Is iMl inraari n'n
hfsiiair a. ulfn ~ he at iiis and u
tlsr halIHns a. H. ana rnls,siss that as
IL q nature a. sause him a. Wihoe ai.n
lhsA a.. mtnlinnel, h. snlr lilssr siaIits
arr repeated ahrnrNsf an upimHunilN ~
euIs H. mans rasse ga opposition randi'
date IAN H. iushirni and ALL drop uui
81 lhr rsur Annlhrf mrllmsi T. a. haAr
thr consolidate iur iaan representative, -
lrtIman ~ p,ad commissioner 80 the o.
passing candidate and primi.s him hls SUE
l,uii the following Nrar u be- Nill withdraw
| Ii the opposition candidate du,s not take
the hail haze q inrni ~ thu rsulaf san
diiais 80 the opposing "ns and make HIN
a proposition a. deep uui ai the contest
1 and tab. 90 hi, uaai and SO u Nufk inI ihr
I rsgnlar candidate, nirf a. pay him iui
| III. work aud promise Ia srnd him Ia Mnn,-
tslef nrNi iim- IN ca,e IT rlr.ilng a
loan r,pfr,.ntaiiN. Il !, well 10 iriain all
ii the hNyrrs a. town al a nominal fee,
/ So ~ - each. laWArIs, though not Al.
NaAs politicians, ate generally sulliu"nih
acquainted with puriiral fn.rirs a. make
valuable assistants h. minimizing nplnsi'
ton. They Nill knuR whether the opposing
candidate has a mortgage 90 his property
at whether he has an, nyetduc noiu,, III"
lawyer ean ea.ilA arrange &C. a"iuIir such
a mortgage NJ nuits, ani sn,h ltNrirs ~
the hand. oi q man determined iu Win she
,lr,iion. Il Itoivfl, used. may h. relied
uIabn Ia gtrally minimize lhr opposition.
The machine candidate MAY properly call
uituu outside assistance from assistant
judges. the rpuntN rlcrl, and Judges nl p".
bate. Ihc.r official, mas h. asked 60
consult with the opposition candidate and
tram, up q reason Why their candidate
should hr rlcrici aud incidentally point
out that the opposition candidate ha- hccn
slated Tor a scnaiUrship two year hence
on for appointment on one ur two state
commissions. II Il T. APPARENT that none
ni the methods suggested will materially
reduce The strength ii the opposing candi
date, there remain, tie lat alternative
money Money should moi be- used to has |
vote, hui il MA. by u.cl a. hire wufkrr,. |
See ta II that the machine candidate, |
lieutenant. interview u ~ ~ nt the ou
position. worker, and hire them Al fair !
price 10 go iu work a. professional pull, 4
iieian. Money talk. anl It can be- u-cd l
To good advantage. H. -iirr to h. nu hand 4
when The check lit l. being made zap and /
prevent il possible The addition ~ name,
VI men believed to br IN sympathy with
the opposition Have the lawyer, GA
hand "a challenge names when proposed
An ordinary country lawyer can tiim-ilam
4 board pt civil authority aud the result
will be- worth the expense. IN fact, the
matter nj expense should uoi be- allowed
la deter the machines workers. The ma.
chine candidate pays the hills aud by the
ime be- ha- reached the stage oi the game
where it i necessary to defeat opposition
h. will understand that j, j, necessary to
DOT the bin, aud look cheerful.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18
HEALTH VS. PREJUDICE.

No person with a spark Of intelligence
will attempt to helil,le what !, being dom
throughout ihi. country toward stamping
out Tuberculosis Statistics show what ha
ALREADY been accomplished BY seieniiii'
conflict with thi. disease, and the cnccnr
agement gained from this phase Of the stu
alton provides strength TO continue The
titanic struggle, For titanic il surely j.
with victory depending upon universal 30
operation. lIcr in Bratilcboro much has
been done in the way OF improving the
condition OF tuberculosis patients and
teaching them how to avoid spreading con
tagion, aud Yet thi. vitality important
work will fall short oi maximum accom-
plishment will iail, in fact, unless one
existing prejudice i eliminated,
On excellent authority We are informed
that the district nurse whom the Brattle.
DOfO W oman tlub nd> 'Hlplol'h Sih''
autumn was instructed upon her arrival
here to have nothing TO DO with the pa
tients OF certain local physician. Ii Is
useless TO discuss the motives which
prompted the taking OF such an attitude;
nor is il material even to consider whether
the physician in question has any patients
in need of treatment. What confronts the
people of Brattleboro is the fact that many
of them. in the event OF their becoming
i'll of tuberculosis, would be obliged to
choose between their own doctor and such
benefits as might come to them through
the good offices of the trained workers
employed to fight the disease. Such a
choice is not in keeping with common.
sense or even humanity. And its require
ment will in the end vitiate the splendid
opportunity ahead of those now engaged
in the local tuberculosis fight.
The success of struggle like this de-
ponds absolutely upon cooperation; it
must be wholly free from the slightest faint |
of prejudice; those behind ii must be free |
to ask support from everybody regardless
of race, creed, or personal opinion. This
support has been asked in Brattleboro,
and thus far has been freely given; for ex.
ample, by those who participated in and
attended the recent mock trial
But is it reasonable to expect that this
support will continue in the face of a policy
which attempts to require any man, woman
or child in Brattleboro to sacrifice his
hope of health on the altar of idiotic bias
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Thomas Mclaughlin is stopping at
Abram Howe S.
f. l.. Burbee has been in town on
business, this week.
Mrs Falcs is entertaining her friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard.
Leon Abbott of Landgrove is at his
grandfather S, G. F. Carleton s.
Charles Harris spent the first of the
week with relatives in Pike Falls.
f. A. Starkey of Brattleboro has been
in town selling choice seed potatoes.
But very little of the maple product
has been made as yet. the weather being
too cold for good flow of sap
Mr.. and Mrs George Gardner of
Jamaica are spending the week with
their daughter, Mrs. William Carleton.
Mrs. Emma Clark, who has been
spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs Abram Howe, returned to her
home in Hinsdale, \. H., Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Clayton is again on the
sick list and Mrs. A. j. Parker who
has been very i'll, is gaining slowly
and is being cared for by a friend from
Boston.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18

Nermonters will watch with interest the
workings of New Hampshire's new direct
primary law this fall 1t is said that many
prospective gubernatorial candidates who
would not hesitate to run the gauntlet of a
state convention are a bit timid about
putting their popularity to the test under
the new conditions If this is so it means
the elimination of undesirables, for the
people themselves are always the best
judges. Apparently a strong effort is be
ing made to induce Governor Quinby to
run again. but it is safe to say he would be
confronted by several obstacles not the
the sufiiciency of one term.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18
Deserves Commentator

Some comment !, hoiug made in stat,
paper, that former Congressman kittrde,
llaskins should accept the office of lister IL
Bmtilcboro, after having occupied the high,
or office in Washington. But there !,
nothing remarkable ia his acceptance ai
the more howl, office and raihing 10 rlll
forth commentator. However. a refusal
to take the office Of li.tcr on some other
town position would have Justly mciited
adverse criticism. for. after concluding hi
dutie, a. congressman Mr. llaskins became
plain citizen of the state and a. boundcn
for local public service ~ anyone else ia
Bmttlohoro Therefore, his quic; accept
ancc oi the lost Of lister Is only natural
Brattleboro ought 10 be the gamer. too.
through hi selection. inasmuch A. service
in larger field is apt to give a better IN
sight into the detail, Of minor offices.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18

Here it is again, the same old habit Of
generations, the same old curiously illogical
obfuscation that possesses official minds Sc
frequently and persuades otherwise sensi
BILE men that it is not always well for the
people to know their own business A
news report from Windham county telling
about how two men broke out of the coun-
ty Jail at Newfane last Friday contains the
significant sentence: ''The police and the
authorities have been trying to keep the
attempted escape secret Why?-St. Al
bans Messenger.
The point of the foregoing editorial para
graph is much nearer the truth than the
report on which it is based 1t is true
that two men made an attempt to break
out of the county Jail but were msuccess-
full 1t is not true that ''the police and
the authorities" tried to keep the matter
secret to the extent that they were in the
slightest degree unwilling to tell the cir
cumstances when requested to do so, al
though as long as the prisoners were foiled
in their efforts there was no occasion for
to the newspapers.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18

In the "a towns in Worcester county
that voted on license this year the tota
yes majority is 39i against "A total no ma
iority of 1860 in the same towns last wear
This is certainly "A remarkable change, but
we have witnessed the same thing before
and will again 80 long as We vote yearly on
the question. Give IT, a chance To vote
for three or five year periods so that there
may be fixed and definite policy long
enough for thorough trial, and we believe
the results would he far more satisfactory.
-Athol Mass Transcript.
Isn't there much worth considering in
this proposition Wouldn't longer per
iods under one fixed policy tend to give
that policy a more satisfactory trial and to
separate the liquor question from local
politics? Wouldn't it, in towns voting yes.
tend to lessen the lawlessness which is
likely to arise from the uncertainty which
accompanies the likelihood of an annual
and in no-icense towns make pos
sible stricter enforcement OF actual pro
hibitons? The questions are worth
thinking about,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18
Features of Spring Real Estate Edition.

Everyone interested in Summer Homes
either at the seashore, mountains or coua.
try will want to read the specially written
articles on this subject which will be pub.
lished in addition to the popular regular
features in the Boston Evening Transcript
of Saturday. April . Suburban Homes
is another engaging topic for that issue.
which will doubtless cause much favorable
comment. while a careful study of Boston
Real Estate Values, etc. another contri.
button. will surely have real value to in
vestors and those concerned in the welfare
of the city. Real estate men and ndivd.
uals who have properties to dispose of or
rent should take advantage of this unusual
opportunity and Immediately secure space
to properly place their holdings before 50
many interested persons as will be reached
by the April edition of the Transcript.
which will have "A much larger circulation
than any previous issue,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18
Stop Illegal Selling,


The Rtaiilchorn Rrionmrr ha, SOME good
advice lnr the vuicfs ~ that aud rlrIR
town that voted mo at the Marrh ele,
iions. Having decided that your iown
slall h. diy the most important thing Ia
DO now Is Ia make il actually DIS ior the
next y months, Illegal selling II even,
kind must h. stuplrd. Every man must
do he iuh duty a. a citizen lie unnnt
,hlrk that duty. lie cannot hide hchind
the officer, aud say be- has nothing Ia do
with the enforcement OF the law, llc ha,
and be- knows t. Don't ,hitk hui 10 your
duty this year. The same remarks. men
aud brethren, apply to LICENSE town. a..
regards the enforcement IT the law See
that Il j. enforced.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18

While the Burlington Free Press was at
didacy of its townsman, Charles p. Smith.
by means of indefinite editorial announce
ments, The Montpelier Journal secured a
personal interview with Mr. Smith, who
stated his position clearly. He will enter
no scramble for the nomination. but would
not refuse it if it came in the right way.
How much s,ace the Free Press could
have saved by strangling its soft-soap pur
veyor and sending a reporter up to Mr.
Smiths bank.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18
WEST DOVER.

Dudley Burlington visited at r. $
Boyle 5 last week.
Mrs. Timothy Houghton. who has
been i'll, is a little better
Riley Russell has finished his work
AT Wilmington and has returned home.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. f. Lyman of vii.
mington visited at viii Upton's sun.
day.
George Boyle and Eddie Houghton
have taken Timothy 1oughton 5 sugar
lot to carry ON.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Lyman of vii,
mngton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mandus LYMAN Monday.
The bachelors had dance last Friday
night at the Green Mountain inn. Mr..
Alexander furnished supper for them
and all had good time.
Mr., Alexander 5 little girl came home
Monday from Mortified, Mass, where
she has been visiting for several weeks.
Mrs. Alexander mother came home
with her.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18
Eriofmef. Political llumaus
nfs,ttt,slsuf. G,tBtgpftr

Gentlemen; nu ynu .HIGusv that Ne
could get Mr. Fleetwood lo come 10 Jack
san,ilc aud talk 10 the vutrt.' There ate
a crowd of "a. here that don't want d..
Mead ior governor aud We think II Mr.
Fleetwood will come down here and ialk
To the voter. be- can beat Mead IN TIN.
town. Your truly,
Jacksonville. March H. ". y :.
MIR Fleetwood We understand. j. al
ready arranging an itincmI! IN Nndham
county. Write him ai once
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18

lila, death ovcrtakcn that long named or
gniyaiion known a, the Nlniham County
Fi,h 4 Game Protective association. on J.
il merely >nmnolrnt; In either event IT,
usefulness /, nil. and the money in it.
treasury something like Sa@ i, doing
nothing toward the improvement Of trout
stream, and partridge cover, in this sec.
tion. ~ We remember il, the head al this
,lumherou, brotherhood Is no longer
resident oi Vermont aud, we presume. no
longer interested IN it, ii,h aud game. In,
it seem, q pity that an organization with
such an opportunity ior accomplishment
should be allowed 10 lie dormant merely
for lack oi enterprise among it, officials,
No county in this state boasts more truc
sport~mcn with rod aud gun than this, and
the very fact that individuals are confirm.
ally spending money To improve fishing
and hunting hereabouts i, proof that there
i, need of community Of interests along
this line. II the Windham County Fish A
Game Protective association has outliyed
its usefulness in it, present form, then let
il he recognized and it, management
placed in the hands Of men who will see
that something l. accomplished.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18

Speaker Cannon will not siisAsthsn
himself IL New fnEand ly furnishing
Congressman Foster, sash action mistl
lsshh ~ a protect from NsTmohl that
W"uld l.e heard even iauhsf than Wash
ingian Montpelier loaual,
Somehow The lieioImsr hasnl mnrh
sympathy 10 waste on Poster sihs. ~.
lu.iicIoas aitemIa to establish himself a.
nsllher insurgsni nor near insnlsrnl al
though onInsel % lnele las.