davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
MEMORIAL DAY.
Committees Appointed by stapnard
Post for Its Ohsc

Az q vna,-t,o ~ c+ar,o-d p,.. -
y Friday eyen,,y ~ ,het ,no,,, 81.
,oI,ou1nr con,m,t+oas war. sr,,,,,od 80
,aLa oharoe -, .,o ohsar,.a,.na - ,,au,l
r,s, doy.
carer., oor,u;,,.. ,o,,, w t,o...,.,,
c.oraa ,,or,ir c,a,n. /, p..,. -
" uy,u,,,s 49, ~ r,n.-.
po., roomsN Tn,o,. ". IT,.
WAN rsr,., y,a.,
,a,,o,s $780,,
u.,, "a
>'''''' '"U''N W
49,
.'"'Inh anu W. f""'"eH'
"i'h"''i'
WON" H. W.
N.Ie"' Cna''es f. 'esc"' /. >, F''N
Necro'osy-h' ~ Te'h' d. H. """d'l'h'
o rocN'
hesol'!'o''S--'-' H. F"'hey' H. j. Derby
w. hehrN'
r'orai-'' H. beach I. h' warner An
are" M"'aHey'
tagging, 'reeh MI ''n"'efN-h"rley
'''"'' - rc'h' 10 H. warner
r'assinS' H.''"o"" avenue coi'e'erF
W'n' 9"'''" L. t. W'I'ef' joel W.
'dSS'nH' ~ view 'ch'tle!N-''0"' r.
,se' "'3, 'u"'e' '''i''S +'"e0'
- ''Sei'" coIl'olerV d. W.
'' ~ '"
,,i.', S'7, NJ ',e'''N H"f ~
-,,, us - ~ "''''' 'a'0 ,,"''eS 70
''~ oiS.9 g. ,'"'!o's
r,,,n .rta ", ,.r' e'I' '7'.''D''e'
+o,r D,, ~ ~,
p.<n
pJ.y.,, ,,s..., oro,,
,o,,,I- Nv...,,,,,
n w AiI.r po,,s,a aDn
=, ,r,,',,
rrc,c,ses crssr un,,,,, ,... =.
+ r,,tney ! r C.oodr,oh ,,.ar. ~,
Gaffey. p 7 VanCor rtu u,.,.o, "a.
a rrask II + tror,. u CO.
- Chase u " Co,ro ioo,,.i. u,.-,
"A. A. Buck 7 l. u vrirh,
Smith. w 7 Hilton :! t. t,a,,.
H. H Adams II " r.r,c. ,v,'aA,
z. n. Roeers 1irsr, 1-aroo, a. =,
Livingston. a a u,r.-h p ,r,.,.
YIN. Han ecre op vo,ora ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
NATIVES OF PANAMA.
Manner az Life Of the People Who arc
Mixture Of Indian. spanish and
Negro

,fo
| i"eS 9'''-'.'"'S ar 80 ~ P''n' % WV
Hi"e VI e'',''' amer can '''e ,"d' per
| Hape "oIu ao""l the'H No"'i "o' "o
"n''sN' AS one approaches 'ne'' rom Sea
VI .""h ''o'e II" w 'n'''Ne VI '''''''
n"o w" UNI" tHe mus are '@"' al
.''"'' "eS are 'o','p'e'e'H "'"'," j" ..'e
anu sun "l''"'"7 "'
MUSES. ere "u''' ." saw" """'S MS.
! ""' '"' - Wv, IA "pF' ','' '"'
""''V ~ ''7r'' "''"o"' c''''''', "'''.' VI
''"'' ~ 9N''"'V''N' !" ''"'' "'o''' '''e''
''' d"'.' "'"e" VI '''e '"'' ." 'oi
W ''''' ~" NUM- Wv
'i'''' Nv "''' VI ""'''o'' ''''Ne'' WV
' -" '" q" ~
'''t " '''Vi''''' ~ ' &"
'' '"'H '''' Nv "'','
" u'" 'oa" ''"''' ''' "'''''9 w
anu Wv ''"'" 10 ''e Why ''''''''N'' us
"o'
49,
nv - PC - '''U' "'N w. ,,''"e" '''
ma "' '''e1'' Wv,
"n' o"e "'o ma '"'''Vu "'"'' III NV
'0' VI 'i' 'ra can ''S''' '.e -''"' '''
>i''0"" wv VI '"''"Ic ~ d" 'o' - Nus
p'o' "''u VIZ INV i""'e"' ""eie' as
~ "e''n''H every N"o'' J" N.u''"i am
''e"' ''''' mas "e'" '''"S'',h VI Wv
wv ave- NV ""'' al sV''' a.'' ~ No'
~ ''i''pe 'N0 '"'He % NY W" i''e!lu9'
''e ''"''a """ ne ''"9' "''''e' Inc
'"''7 "'' u up' ~ ~. sums WIN - ''''H
"DNf ~ nc '''' j. ''"u' "
r'"' '''i.' NV "''N " .'i
:" a'VVP' ""''o ''
wv - '"0 NJ, '''' "''' ING ''''"
W. "'f' anu AMY
'''' III ~, GUY NV '''c no''''H " va
''e 60 wv ''.'0' ''"'S' Iou"
'' '""' '"'''e ''''c' ""''e' '.o"
'V"T ~" ''"PP! .''''''''''' wa '''t "i'''
'.'e va" '''''''''''0' mas 'eU''"e '"-
~ a. VIZ "H u'' ~ '"''''"
VI "'' anu H''''i'e pcop'e
" '''' NV '"''' ~
w. VI w! -
''''''' VIM"
'''''''' 81 '''7 INV '''''''''i''
''''' va van
~ o"'''' 'P' 49,"
~, ','' ''' .''"S ""'s' "V1"', -
,''' ~ gu" '''e'' "'V.
''"'',' anu
- 49," P'"'''' "r' anu '''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
SAMMY S STATUE AGAIN.
The Two Champlnin Memorial Commits
sIons VIII Get Together At Last.

The Vermont torcentenary commission
met Saturday afternoon al the Van Ness
House. again to consider plans for the
location of the Charplain monument,
the ghost of which has 80 persistontly
fitted frCm one side Of Lake Chemplain
10 the other.
The New York commission held a
meeting on Friday Ut Albany, y. Y. and
recOnsid"red its decision TO locate the mo-
mortal at Bluff Point. The New York
commission also extended an invitation
to The Vermont commission to meet in
ioint session in Burlington during the
early part of June.
Ynis Invitation was accepted and
date Will be arranged by the secretaries
Of the two commissions. Henry W. nm
for New York and l.. NJ Hays for Yer
mont. Two members of the commission
were absent from the meeting held on
Saturday Those present wer- Gov. q.
II. Pr"uty. =. l.. Fish Of Nergennes.
President J. NJ Thomas of Mlddeburv
College. q. r. Jarvis Of Rutland; w. II.
Crockett Of St Alhans and ". j. Van
Patten OF this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
MONTPELIER THE PLACE
And June 3Oth the Time for the
Republican Convention.
J. 4. BcIsOrr to Preside and T.. L..
Greene to Head Committee ON
Observation-Disclosures TO ne
Published in Advance.

After two hour session Friday
afternoon at tho Van Ncss House 'he
state republican committee decided that
the State convention should 10 held at
Montpelier on Thursday. Juno ~. 0ncnng
ut nine O'Clock IN the morning The Hon.
Joseph A. DcHoer ~ Montpelier was
selected as presiding officer of the con-
yention.
The committees session Friday was
marked by decided harmony and
unanimity of opinion. Not a feather of
the dove Of political peace was ruffled.
There is ono decidedly new feature. how
ever and it ia in reference 10 the plat
form to be adopted at the convention.
It was decided that after the caucuses
are held. on Tuesday, June d. the chair
man Of the committee on resolutions, Col.
y L. Greene of St. Adams. shall call a
meeting of that committee fer the purpose
~ adopting a platform to he submitted for
he consideration of the convention, and
published at least week in advance in
me papers Of the State.
Each member OF the State committee is
80 des gnate as a member Of the COM
mittee on resolutions some delegate elect
from his county
Aside from the fact that the committee
decided TO lay particular stress on the
platform this year the only other marked
feature WIS that one OF the committee
men wore straw hat, the hand of which
howr~er was of sufficient warmth to
tenIper the weather to the politician.
Charles powner of sharon was elected
n member of the State committee from
Windsor county to succeed John L.
Bacon Of White River Junction. deceased
The committee rendered II unanimous vote
Of thanks 70 Chairman +. G.. Williams of
Newport for his efficient work during
the last campaign. The only delegate
not present was ". II. Bishop Of Island
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
HEBREW FREE SCHOOL.
New Building Dedicated with Excrci>.
es Sundsy.-PrOperty Cost aI3.OO0.

With appropriate ceremonies. the Heb
rev Free school was dedicated SUNDAY
the exercises lasting throughout the after
noon ard evening. Speeches were made by
members of the Hebrew clergy. Mayor
Burke ana prominent Hebrews living in
the city and nearby places A banquet.
$50 o'clock and the program was con-
GUIDED IN the large and beautifully ap-
pointed hall OF the new school. which is
the only one of its kind in Vermont.
The exercises began IN tue Archiba Id
street synagogue with an address
or welcome by NJ. j Levin. chairman OF
me Hebrew Free school committee He
gave hiier outline Of what the commit
tee mad accomplished in the short period
Of lis activity and of what might he ex-
pected Of it in the future.
His remarks were followed by music
aud thc auctionoerng Of gold key, made
especially for tho occasion. The auctloneer
was NJ. 5, Levin OF Barre, who paid FOR
the privilege, and the key went TO Harry
YETI OF Montpelier. the highest bidder
". q. Eosenburs, secretary OF tho com
ml''ee, was tho next speaker and he re-
ported IN few words the financial stand
ING or me school NJ the present time The
total expenditures are s13,rN which rep
resents the value OF tho property, agaInst
which there romans mortgage OF only
20 o"r debt of N"o was paid or yester-
day with funds raised on tho SPOT
Al the conclusion of Mr.. Rosen-
hers's remarks, procession was form
ed and the entire body marched over
to the new building. Mayor Burke and
Joseph Frank, the toastmaster, headed
ne procession and were followed by
Rabbi Rosenberg, the faculty OF the
school and the congregation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
THE hoy WHO FORGErS.

love him, the boy who forgets,
Does II seem such queer thing 10 say?
Cant help 1t; he's one OF my pets,
Delightful NJ work or Mt play.
Ia trust him with all that own.
And know neither worries or frcts:
But the secret Of this lies alone
In the things that the laddie forgets.
lie always foreets to pay back
The boy who has done him an IN:
Forgets 'hat grudge he owes Jack.
And smiles al him pleasantly still
tie always forgets It's his turn
To choose what the others shall MAY,
Forse's about others TO learn
The sossippy things that they say. s.
lie foiseiS to look sulky and cross
When things are not going his WAY.
f"fse's some ones gain is his loss.
F"rseiS, In his work time. his plny
30 tMS Is why take his psrt,
Why say he is one Of NV mats
] repes' " with an Of my heart:
io'e MIN for what he forgets!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
GERMANS CELEBRATE
Observed Anniversary of Found
ing of Order of Earugari.
Dance saturday Evening WINS Followed
by banquet with Speeches by Visi-
tors nnd Members of Goethe
Lodge.

Tho Observance Of tho Goth annivcrsary
~ the founding Of Goethe Lodge. D. .
~. and the G3rd anniversary Of tho found
Ing Of the order in this country was
celebrated Saturday and SUNDAY Nv
the Germans Of this city. SATURDAY even
Ing dance and banquet was held and
SUNDAY morning was spent in shorinr
the visiting members the city nv car
riaTe drives and the afternoon and even
lns In executive sessions
Tie dance was eivon IN tho .ooio,,.
house on Crowley street and was attend
co by about 100 couplca. Cabana's or
chestra furnished tho music and tho
oahce hn'l was decorated with pottcd
pants ana German and American flags
me oahce was begun at eight o'clock
ana at l. the party adjourned 10 the
dining room, whore an elaborate banoue.
mad been prepared by the ladies Of the
society
The tables were arranged about the
haIi' with head table for the president
OF the society and the Speakers Before
seating Themselves the banquetcrs sang
one n the societys songs. The menu
CONSISTED ~ many choice German dishes
Louis Grippe of this city, stale deputy
Tor Vermont. presided as toastnaste..
ana because Of the large number present
caHeu upon the company to meet in the
'",E' nan To listen to the speeches
"hich were intcrspersed with musical
numh' rs. The principal and first sneaker
was NJ. II tIeerde Of Boston, . T.. O. Of
-. o'u''' WI IlFord' spoke at
~ ITO .,,a W., p' i'Se ana ideaIs
co,di,to,,a ,..,' Wv VI ''' encouraging
The ro,id ,ra,,.,,, '"'' Gnu OF
was r,lI,vad 49,, re
Ic,uirYcr T.. -, ~
Songs ucr. rordoro, H.. -" U''','9 =
William IvesscIi ,ra ,,.,.,,
and recitations hv A,r,,s, ro,'tl,..
In the course Of TIA .r..a,..,. =.
veloped that tho local 1o1,-o., hio,.,. g.
entirely raid fur ui,b co,.a..aA,.
cash balance at hand o,1 ,l,a. 49,.
membership Inns nov. re.n,aI a,.o. -.
In addition ia tbis -, a,,xut.,
cietv Of the ladies y.i,h ,r,,.,.a
membership b,s hoo,, .a,',,.,
About 81 zoo bo. hoo,. I,
benefits md .be oXrars, i,
making ,mnroveuor,s a,o H.
about $4,000 The nba,or,a,,
under the Leadership NJ NJ I,o,.
was also allidod ia
Tho oh iect Of two .ocio.,. .
fit fellow Germans vino arc 3, dt',r',l.
and to mnintoi, tina c.a,.,,,,.
and language nv rassiry ,ha,, 49,,
the younger generation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
CEMENT PRODUCTION IN 90
Preliminary Estimnte by the Geologic
cal survey

The following preliminary estimate OF
the production Of ccincnts In the United
Sta tcs In tho year 1919 has hccn prepared
by Ernest +. Hurchard, of tho United
Stntrs Gccogical Survey. The annual
statistics of tho mineral production of the
United States arc ordinarily collected by
the Geological Survey only. but those for
1879 are being collected by the survey IN
cooperation with tho bureau of the CEN
sus. manufa ctirers. and others by dupli-
cate requests from government bureaus.
This Cooper tive arrangement will neces-
sarily result in consid cradle della v
in the publication Of tho report on
the cement Industry for 1909 and
for that reaHou many manufacture
ers requested ne survey 20 collect
the data on cement in tho us1ial
manner. Tho director of the Census aI,-
proved the course roqllest ed, and accord
inglr the us7ial inquiries were sent By
the stIrNeV =" cement producers. OWN.
10 the conditions stated. these requests
were sent oUt more than 'wo months
later than last wear, hut replies havo now
been received from about IS pcr cent Of
the Portland cenrnt companies IN tine
United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
WINOOSKI STATION.
JULIUS t.PRATT POST
No. I13 DEPT. Ill, &. A. II.

Mr.. Isaac COOK. Commander of above
Post, Newance, III. writes For a long
time was bothered with backache and
pains across my kidneys A5out two
months ago started taking Foley Kid
iey lllls and soon saw they were doing
Just as claimed, | kept on taking them
and now | am free from backache. ana
the painful bladder misery Is all gone I
ike Foley Kidney Pills go we'll that
have told many of my friends and COM
! AIDES about them and shall recommend
them at every opportunity j. w.
o sullivan, "A Church St
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER Ann cHl,n

MRS WINsLQws SOOTHING SyRvr has been
used tot over SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN Will Il
TEETHING, with PERfEcT SUCCESS. Ii
sOOTHFS the CHILD, SoFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN cURES WIND collie, and
solutely harmless. he sure and ask for Mrs
W;uslov's soo,hiu4 syrup" and take no other
Kind twenty-five cents . bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
The PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Appointments Made for Next
Year, Beginning in September.
Hut Few Changes IN the List Of Teach.
crs and Those Are Caused by Re-
sienntions-SevcraI Transfers
In Location.

The appointments NJ the teachers 81
the public schools for next year have
oeen made and confirmed by the school
board. There arc few chnnges only
three teachers having resigned and all
OF inc others being roappointed. with
some transfers. Elmer r.. Russell Of
The hiEh school faculty would no, ac-
cept a reappontment because he wishes
10 pursue post graduate studies. Miss
Frances NJ. Lewis of the pomerov
school has already accepted more
lucrative position in Now York city
and Miss Josephine NJ. Slavton of tho
Adams school was not n candidate for
reappointment as she viii retire from
teaching.
MISS Mary \. Farrell. teacher in tho
Adams school. has been appointed
principal of the new Champlain school
and Miss Noata ~ Rigelow will take
hor place. Mise F. Mac Brigham has
heen transferred from special assist
nnt 10 tho place vacated by Miss Slay-
ton.
The rol of teachers with their as
siEnmeuts follow:
Nigh school Principal NJ u. chit
tendcn. assistants. ENie Moore. Phebe
NJ Towle. charles f.. Iutney. Harriet
Towne, Mary T.. Peasc, Annie l.. Swa-
sew Mary q. Waddel. Mary f. Nor
cross. Ira Il. Stafford Lillian \. Van
AIKEN. lillian y. Bean. Isaac X. Ellis:
,o,cro, t.ror,,. t,,,,,. r r,.. .aa,,
or ~ Go-us, ltuo A ciheo, ,oacbor
Of olo,,,tou ava h,.sicol ,,,,,,ro
Alice n s,rs,ue. ,eacbor oc drswipz
,1ico r. t,,i,.o, ,oa,n, -, ,,,,stn
c,,. y mn
Cr,rro,. ..booi prirc,,.o, NJ ~
dr,yo ays,s,a,.s 1.clor . tIa,d.a. W.;
fred n Collins Marion Il rate. N,,o,
+. Richmond NJ Mary sboa
I-nproded .chnoI r.,,,,a q Nulouosr
Converse school p-,rcinol ana .
grammar Sarah 3, Martin ,n.erredi-
ate Eva \ Jore.. y irterne,ia,e ,lsra
NJ Inwrence. @ ir.e-,ed,,te rernia N
Mathews. A urinary, Neufc u R,t,s. y
Urinary ressie = Lord. CT nr,r,,r,
Mary + I.ou.bor. sreci,, ,ssis,ar,
Annie H. In,i,,.. I,irderror,en Nor, 4
Parlihiu
Pomerov school princinel and @ gram
mar. Mrs. Mart. II Renedic,. 4 ir,ar,oe-
date. Mildred Peck. r intermediates Nary
=. Enrirht. g intermediate Asnes "
N,ilnueon. urinary Mrs Ios.nbino
Motifs. u urinary 1oserh,re NJ rrvero,t.
CT primary Rer.b, NJ smith. 60 nrl-
r,,r,. pox,,. prou.,ou ,t,dorr,r,.,
Virpiuia r,ersusor. ,ss,s,sn. Nav y
Dniev
,,,.r,,,o t,arr oho, p,,,.i,,ai ,,.,
&, ,.ro,,,,,, w., >,ar,. l. ,, ,,
,,ad,,, ,n,,a na,,... - ,.,,,
oto tI.,1,r /, Naddo,. :. ,,,,..,.,,n,
N =, o-a,nA .t.... >,.aa =,
U.eo,,s u ,r,,,ar, u,,..L yt,,,a~. -
. .,,,,, ,,,, - ,. =. , .
Nor,. l., >,a,t,,a ,.,, o,,, /,
,.a,,,.n,, ..,.''7,., ,i,. ,.
80, ,,t,,,a-,,ar,.. Un,,,,.r,., ~ ,ea,.,..,.
>,a,,, Co.,, ,,,,,.',.. 49,
$500. r, l,, ,..,,
- :, =, ,.. 49,
, ,,,,a7,. - ,,o.,',, ,, =,
"N' 81
>.',,,, .,,.
.,
w. SP'.'"' '-,sIs'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
lNCNEASE or TEN MILLION BAR
REIAs OF PORTLAND CEMENT.

As shown by the Quantities reported "a
tie rcplcs received, To which has been
added the estimated output of the small
number Of producers who have not vet
cSp"ndch. the production of Portland
"nl"nt ia 1909 Was hct Wc"n 81 800 co bar
rel. and d2,0o."oN barrels. which valued
at NJ cents = barrel was worth at the
mills between So l1Irl0 and g.. 700 Gao
fhis represents an increase in quantity
OF AT least 20, o. 90 barrels and in value
of al lo7st SsIi,."ti over the production
IN 1898, which amounted 10 - 072.sl2 bar
rcls. valued At SE'.t4.G7 Tho increase
IN quantity was therefore at least 70
per cent over Tat uf I9E. Tie reported
selling price per barrel averag ed the same
as IN l@lN-abou' 81 cents-although Port
iann cement was sold during the summer
Of n"l at figure 50 low as to cause a
Seneiai expectation that the average
pi''" FOR tho year would fall below that
Of 800
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

Tho lie Ripoiin Building situated on
= wharf beside the Seine River, Paris
France, was recently rooted with our
'ompO-rubLor roofing. Samples free
Strong Hardware Co, Burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
Wight DECREASE IN PRODUCTION
OF NATURAL CFNrENT.

The returns for the production of nat
uraI cement are not Vet quite go complet e
az those for Portland cement, but they
Indicate that the total production in 1919
was not far from 100 go barrels valued
at about sG5G,ro, an average value of Is
cents n barrel Those figures show a
Blight decrease aS compared with those
Tor 1905, when the production was $50, 900
barrels valued at SS3l 500
INCREASE IN OUTPUT OF Pl-ZZO1.AN
CfAIE,NT
The production Of puzzolan cement. as
reported. shows a slight Increase about
1866 barrels. valued at S'9 i13 having
been produced In 1853. as compared with
lnl, 4nl barrels. valued at 49,. tOS, in 1906
The details OF manufacturing develop
ments and trade conditions will be diy-
cussed In the annual report Of the Sur.
Ney on the cement industry which i.
now In preparation as CHAPTER Of M
volume on Mineral resources of the
Cnited States. calendar year 1902"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

Toiev Nid1c' PlIls are a7tiscr,ic tor'r
and restorative and a prompt correct,
- Ell urinary irregularities. Refuse s..
stl-utes ! ". OSulNvan. % Church a-
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Of Those Who Com,
and Go.

Miss Dora Morgan is visiting ia
Cumby
r, H. Long returned last nigh,
from Dallas.
W. j. Shepherd went to Golden
last evening.
S. L. Green, OF Celeste, was in tho
city yesterday.
Col w. w. Alsobrook went to Nc
Kinney yesterday
Mr and Mrs. C. o. b ooks spen
Sunday in Vote City
Judge r. D. Montrose returned from
san Marcos last night
Miss Bessie Anderson is VISITING
her brother in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Murphy lett Sun
lay morning for ST. Louis.
j. f. LaRoe returned yesterday
from Whitewright and Bailey.
r. c. Johnson, OF Dallas, is in the
city visiting relatives and friends.
G. H. Witherspoon was in tow
yVS.e'""y 'ooN''s ''.e' ''' 'rsP
-, 49,.
49,, n,yids,n If Nrccropo,,
,. .,.,,,n,, hor d,nrhtor Mrs p
to,.n,,i,o
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Davis are
visiting Mr. and Mis-. Thomas George
At Fort Worth
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Craddock and
daughter Miss Sarah. returned from
Dallas last night
Lloyd Davidson, an attorney of Nj!
Vernon, is visiting his parents, Mt
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15
Company Inspection.

sunday evening at O'Clock Com
pany ~ Fourth regiment Texas Ma
tional guard, was inspected by Major
j. T.. Nichols. The company maGa q
good appearance and their arms ami
aceouterments were found 10 be IN
good condition Capt. darkness Ia
keeping the company up TO a high de
gree of military efficiency.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15
Give Home Preference.

Why send OF TO have your Spring
clothes made when you can get them
made right here at home by Fred
Diercks just as cheap and you can
see them while they are being made
md there is no chance of your suit
being made wrong or ont OF style
Clothes cleaned, repaired and pre- IS
ID The same prompt attention Is
,iven to ladies clothing.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15
Death Of Mrs. Wages.

The death is announced of Mrs. J..
r. Wages, which tool, place yestcr
dly morning at Bowie whore Rev
Wages rs preaching Mt Wages was
40 one time pastor ol Kayanaugn
church here and Mrs Wages viii
Dee ilaciionateb remembered and her
death viii grieye mauy.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15
A Timely Protectinn.

Everyone knows the after effects
Of La Grippe are often more danger
Gus than the disease. So often it
leads to pneumonia, which a weaken.
ed heart action makes fatal. La
Grippe coughs that strain and weak.
en- the system yield quickly to the
healing and strengthening qualities
of Foley's Honey and Tar. c. W.
Gee.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15
John sourAALL w,rHpRAws.
Has Decided Not to Make the Race
Eor Sheriff.

To the Democratic Voters of Hunt
County:-owing to my business rela.
ions being as they are, could not
afford to give the time to my candi-
lacy for sheriff as felt that l should
successfully make the campaign
or sheriff of Hunt County, therefore
/ desire to thank my many friends
or their support offered me and their
;ind words OF encouragement
want it distinctly understood that
am Withdrawing from the race in
avor OF no one and will leave my
rtcnds free to support any candidate
nat they may wish to- Again thank
ng my friends for the courtesy aud
Encouragement shown me, and Will
he best of feeling for every one,
low make this as my formal with
travail FROM the race for sheriff o
>Iunt County
Yours Most Respectfully,
JOHN L. SOUTHALL.
County papers please copy.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15
County papers please copy.
Read This.

one small bottle OF Halls TeXDs
Wonder cures Kidney and Bladder
troubles, Gravel, Diabetes, Neuralgia
Rheumatism, Weak and Lame Back
in all ages Write to DR.. L. w
Hall, 1925 Olive St, st. Louis, fol
local testimonials. Sold by druggist
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15

Hon, b. f. Vaughan has just com.
pletcd Two neat cottages ON Crocke t
street just south OF the city hail
rhey are neat and ornamental and
ittod with modern improvements.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15

Mr. and Mrs Harper OF Mt Yer
non who have bcen visiting with
Mr. and Mrs T % McDanicls on
North ST John street have returned
10 their home.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15

Sunday j. =. Copeland was called
to Wolfe City on account of his lit
ue son failing from fence and
breaking his arm. The little fellow
is reported as getting along nicely.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-15
District Court.

Ia the Eighth District court tn,
.ase OF Ellison VS.. Gililand was r.
umcd and is still on trial The cour
uoh scss on last night.