davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

1t is reasonable enough to object, in litera-
ture to the kind of accuracy that you get III
q nhotograph As Mr.. Rackham says, to put
before YOUR readers ''even if the book is about
r!aces at home or abroad, actuality, the
actuality YOU had before you when writing, is
ruthlpsslv TO rub off all the bloom Of lmaglna-
tiCn. of temperament. Of personal view, OF
atmuSDhere which are your chief, your only,
great claim to consideration The authors
to whom he addressed these remarks promptly
cheered him. They liked being reminded by
Linn that they were not copying clerks or
phonographers or recording angels" But we
dare say that while they sympathized with Mr..
Rackham's plea that the individuality of the
Illustrator should be granted Il similarly free
ulay many of them must have recalled with
rueful smile instances Of Illustrative originality
1,assine, into fiat misrepresentation. The truth
is that the art of Illustration has in recent
Years developed some deplorable tendencies,
especaIly in the realm Of fiction. Not only
have illustrators wantonly disregarded their
text producing designs comcally false in de
tail but some of them have 50 imposed their
types and mannerismS upon publishers and
editors that the characters and scenes of scores
of writers have all been made to look alike.
What is more, this ridiculous popularity OF a
few pretty stencils Las reacted in disastrous
fashion upon bOil the literary and artistic in
terests involved. The illustrator OF individual
ity whose mnistrationS might be welcomed by
this or that author has been needleSSly dis
couraged. Full of willingness TO be loyal t"
tie book that is. perhaps, the one book III the
world for him to embellish, he and the man
who wrote it are kept apart by silly fad.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

He was below the average height. with an
awkward figure and entirely devoid of good looks
his manners deplorable. and not even a briet
course of training at Versailles the home of ee-
gance. had wrought any Improvement while his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

Tho morning ~ September Is the bust
moss meeting of the association will be
held with an address OF welcome by Or
. G.. Baker. in the afternoon viii occur
the unveiling of the Davenport tablet at
Forestdale. Prayer will be offered hv the
Rev. w. q. Davenport. Tho presentation
speech will be made by y. J. Campbell.
president Of the Now England section of
tho N. l.. l. A.. ana the acceptance will
be by cx-Governor Stickney i'm behalf OF
the Historical society. An address will be
made by r. Commorford Martin Of New
York. In the evening there will he a
smoke talk Mt which tho speakers will he
Gov. g. II. Frouty, Dr. John A. Mead of
Rutland. W. w. Freeman. president Of
tho National Electric Light association
and others.
The last day of the meeting will be de-
voted to n barbecue at Lake Dunmurc.
Tho officers of the Vermont Electrical
association are: President. G.. II. Parker
of Vergunnes; vceprcsidcnt. Frank Bar
noy. Jr.. Of Springfield: secretary and
treasurer. \. II. Marsdtn of Manchestor:
executive committee. =. j. Royce OF BEL
lows Falls, g. c. Wells OF MiIdlcb,lrv.
George S. Haley Of Rutland. William NJ
Hughes Of Bristol and Walter H. Vo~cc
Of st. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
2;so STAKE, TRoT, PURSE $500.
STOLEN HORSE RECOVERED
Se!f-COnfe"sed Thief Tells LocuI Man
Where He Gun Find His Rig.

Montpelier Sept 11.--l3ailey e. Foster
have recovered the horse, buggy and har-
ness valued Mt $500 that was stolen from,
their livery stables six weeks ago by a
slick young man who left worn out
horse and buggy and hired tho rig for
two days. The horse left at Montpelier
by the thief. has since died.
on learning that man supposed to he
the one that had stolen his team was uu-
der arrest at New Haven, Conn, Mr.
Bailey went there last week and learned
from the self-confesscd thief where i1
New Hampshire no could find his rig
Bailey went there and claimed II and Is
now driving It home. The man who stole
II is charged In New Haven with a similar
offense and will be tried there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

the great black bow Of the flagship rose
high in III" air the stern scttled swiftly
toward the bottom and with roar the
ship shot downward and was lost to
| view.
RESCUERS ARE SWAMPED.
| The crew of No. II rushed overheard
with g life boat with four men. The
waves picked it up in an instant and
crushed it against the fcrry's steel side.
Two Of the sailors were rescued by those
ON board. while the other two. Joseph
| Peterson and X. jacobson, Il scruhber. i'm
mcdiatcly sank.
Another llfeboat was successfully
launched. This boat. in charge Of
Ducan Millieun Of Ludlngton, did
heroic work and in less than an hour
picked up II survivors who were float
ing about and clinginy 20 bits of
wrco kaye.
Then another life boat was manned
and in the face of great danger more
than 80 persons woro saved.
Meanwhile the tug \. y. G. Tesslcr
of Milwaukee, car ferry =. ". no. 90
steamer L. NJ 30. 6. and u tug from
Sheboygan, towing the Shcboygan nfo
saving crew arrived ON tho scene.
Thcv instituted thorough search for
survivors and bodies, and succeeded
in picking MP seven Of the former ami
eight of the hitter.
The caus" Of tire disaster is. ana may
always remain mystery. The mon who
knew what tho trouble was are all dead
and among the survivors there are only
two theories. The best conclusion seems
t. be that the car fcrry's aftcr-watcr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
PINNED UNDER AUTOMOBILE
One Member of Party Of -Four Serious
Iy Injured When Machine Turtle
ON Way Home from Fair.

Bennington, Sept. o.-Whilo on the way
to the Cambridge, n, Y, fair Yesterday
an automobile party consisting of Paul
G. Cornell, proprietor Of tho Putnam
house, Mrs. Cornell his daughter, Miss
Pauline Cornell his sister-in-law, Mrs
Harry Taylor and the chauffeur, William
trimmer, met with an accident about
five miles this side of Cumbridge. the
automobile being overturned while at
tempting to pass double team
All the occupants of the car, with tho
exception of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell, were
thrown out when tho car went into the
ditch but the hotel proprietor and his
wife wero pinned under tho auto. The
man escaped with slight injuries but the
woman was seriously hurt being hadly
cut about the face The machine was
partly wrecked.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
AUTO HIT TRAIN
HIDDEN IN DUST.
Cars Were Speeding 7Ierrily
Home from Plattsburgh Fair
Woman Killed.

Plattsburgh, n Y, Sept. s.-One woman
was instantly killed. another received
injuries that viii probably prove fatal
and three men We're severely bruised
when big touring car crashed into a
truin on the Chutoaugay branch Of the
Delaware & Hudson railroad. five miles
south OF here. this afternoon At $50
O'Clock. The dead woman was Mrs Hiram
Heyworth OF Peru. Tho injured rirl is
Bessie CLARKE.
The automobile WAS owned by Davis
Clarke of Peru and was driven by Mr.
Clarkes son, Russell. The party was
composed of Mr.. Clarke and his son: Mr.
and Mrs Hiram T.. Heyworth and Hessie
Clarke, all of Peru. Thoy had been to
tho Platts5urah fair in company with a
number Of other auto parties from The
same town.
The Peru ears al left for home 1T the
same time. The car IN the lead, driven
by Leslie ClouEh. crossed the railroad
tracks safely but In the cloud OF dust
raised by tho first car 1T IS thought that
Young Clarke could not see the approach
inu train He ravo the machine a sudden
turn just as the train was upon tho auto
and the machine WIS thrown with
terrific force into the baggage car Of the
train.
Mrs. Heyworth was killed instantly. \
large hole was cut In her head and she
received other fatal injuries, bessie Clarke
was thrown against the baggage car. Her
shoulder and collar bono We're broken
and her spine was injured. She was taken
to the post hospital, Young Clarke and
his father and Mr. Hovworth received
severe bruises from which they VIII re-
cover.
Tho machine was rmashed to bits. 1t is
said that the car was running 1T fast
clip when tho accident occurred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
WILL. UNVEIL TABLET.
davenport Day to lie Observed by Ver-
mont Electrical Association.

brandon, Sept. S-Thc ninth annual
meeting of the Vermont Electrical assoc
citation viii be held here September IS and
80 The association In conjunction with
the Now England section Of the n, f, l..
a. and the Vermont Historical society
has planned the observance Of Davenport
day TO commemorate tho invention of the
electric motor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

Newark. n, j., Sept. 1l.--The plant of
the Rubber & Ccllulold Harness Trim
ming company, with which is also as
soc'ated the Rubborset Brush company.
was swept by fire tonight with n loss
estimated at between 100000 and SEA. 900.
The loss Is fully insured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
II the uaby IA cutt,u. Teeth

BE sure ard use tfat OLD and weil-,~iea
remedy. Mrs. WiIslow's Soothing S.
rup. for children to.th.ng II soothts
t"e child. sottcrc The gums. 6ilays oil
pain, cures wind collie Gnd ls the best
remedy for D.arrnJea. Twenty-Five
ceut3 = bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN

FOley's Honey and Tar is safe and
effective medicine for children us It docs
not contain opiates or harmful drugs
Get only the genuine Foiey's Honey md
Tar In the yellow package j. ". O'Sulu-
van, "a Church 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

A healthy man is a king in his own
right, al unhealthy man is an un-
happy slavo llurdock BLOOD Blttcrs
builds up sound health--keops YOU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
Twenty Nine Lives Lost in Dis
aster HALF Way across to
Milwaukee.
CAUSE OF WRECK UNKNOWN
Water Filled after Compartment
Eulkheads Burst and Push
ing Cars Overheard Was
Of No Avail.


Huntington Mich.' sept 81 wohtY-
zinc l'NeS We're lost to-day when P"re
"'tPuVt'e car Terry NO. -. bound
rom hudinHton 70 milwaukee,. went
20 inc notion of Lake NiohiFon hef
way across the lake. The dead in
nude Captain Peter kitty If 1uding-
on r. +. So1cpanok of CHICAGO. pur-
Ter ana Wireless opcrator whose sig
lals Of distress brought assistance TO
mo sinking steamer and two NOM
hers of the crow Of car ferry SO. y.
who lost their lives in an effort to
rescue tho crow of No IS. Eli Colboan
of Saginaw Mich. member Of tho
row of No. Is would make Goth VIC
dim but it is believed that he was not
on board when No. is go, ont from
mere last night on hcr fatal trip,
,on ,,n,a,,. NI'E VI Eu4'hR-
,oy.oo ,. '' 10 "''HN' W Mf''-
~ r,,di,,,,+,.,. :, :, '''' ''''''''
voro,.+cr ,S =, P"' so :,
enpipoer r,,1t,,.r,o..
oranz ,seis,,,,.
Mich. pan, 1,o,,,,ro ., .,'..' -
engineer Tu1tprto,. ,,r,.,,.,,, it,. ~,
wegian; A. 7. 11ack e,or.,rd ,v.,+a.,,,
Y y; w. IT, Cu,,roirs ,,hioo,,o. r,i,,,
schraurlpot-i cool, >riir,,,, ~
bertrand. na.se,arr r.rdir,.o,,. ,,,or,ai
uavtholnr rr.,,,,, r,.,l,.,.,,i
samuol Eoucri. fireman 1,i,.or -
peois. y. S. ~ porlf,r o-,r,,, Mt,
City; unknown fireman. Mr.. 1I,ri,r
Turner cabin maid, 1uJjr,,,on. potcr
Hire. Waterman. Iu1m..1n. unknown
Bakkcn. wheclsman. Iulirr.on; J,sopb
Marion scruhher, Ludington: two stowa-
ways, Tom kelley and brother. Detroit.
Frank Warner. "Chicano Frank" rortcr.
Chicago; Jacobson. seaman. residence
unknown; Charles Jensen. oiler, Ludirc-
ton; joe Peterson, Waterman, steamer
40 ~ Jacob jacobson, scrubbcr steam
y NO - Ludington.
SURVIVORS, NUMBER 35.
Tho etoousl,i, co,,ro,,,. ,.,,o, IT..
NJ % ro,nos ,s su,,.,1.ora -. 49,, .,.
81; ,,,a,,,,ar, - .,o au,,. ','e -,
WHOM, y.oro hrona,,+ wv. D'lN ,lV,' VI
mere .o-hlEHt Oh
7Iybt bodies wero recovered CIV
being brought here on car ferry No
u and two being taken to Milwaukee
,n ferry No. 20. The bodies brought
hcre were those of CAPTAIN Kilty. pur-
Scr Sezepanek, Steward Mack. w. II
Cummins, NJ J.. bertrand and Mrs
Turner
One Of the bodies taken to Mil
waukee was that OF Mate Hose,,b
HreZinslu. Tho other was renorted to
pc that of Joseph Koch. bur az tbora
Is n Tarlas Koch IN -bo let of roeo,,.s
soma duult boe oriso, T., ,.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
FURNITURE, cR0cKEAy, ETC.
A. y. DOUGLASS.

Furniture Lace Curtains Rcdlinr
ctc. Crockcry, Glass and Glazing
Furniture repairing and Npholster-
ing. Phone ll2-2i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
GRANSTcN cQAL.
LANTERN SLIDES

THE BARKEa STUDIO.
'.autcru slides mado aud ool1r.l IT
he Barker Studio. lS3 Coli,e, ST..
VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
riniNG n1NI.
Flop.sT
. tgli.S
AUGUST GEBIGKE.

Florist aud Gardener. 4 large ns-
sortmcnt of Plants aLl Flowers al
ways IN hand. Store O.. church ST.
Greenhouse. 1T Mansfield Ave-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
ESSEX JUNCTION FIRMS
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
NICHOLS g. PARKER.

Estimates furnished at short notice
on all KINGS of buildings, First class
work at living prices. Essex jet, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
DRUGGIST

Junction Phnrmncy. complete ana
cines. We can give YOU the very fin
est work and lowest prices, on En-
grnved Cards, stationery and Invita-
lions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
DRY GOODS AND SHOES

Dry and fancy Goods. Ladies' ana
Gents Furnishings. Roots, shoes and
ltUhbcrs. Fine Wall Paper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

RGeFEa
FuHS


11AaT-.1A CrrD-,v,
'1ar.ufactur.rs OF MN c.rale r,,,,-.,.
'land made from v0ur old. worn &C
CARPETS: Officc ana factory. 29O so.
WiuOoFfi Ave-
cFo. Z. TflERH1EN. Prop.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19
Some of Dave Hill's Sarcasm.

David B. Hill. former governor of and senator fsam New York, has a SC cluded natter somewhere in the state who makes his high hats after elab crate plans drawn by MT. Hill many years ago, and not changed since.
 One night Gov. Odell of New York was giving a reception in Albany, and MT Roosevelt, then elected vice-presi dent, met MT. Hill on the steps oi the New York executive mansion.
 Roosevelt wore black rough rider hat and Hill had one of his peculiar skypieces.
 Senator" said Roosevelt, you should wear hat like this one that have on. They are much easier on the head, preserve the hair and are al together better than silk ones.'
 MT. Hill looked at the coming vice president. My dear sir he said, q haven't worn a hat like that since l went out of the show business"
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19
A Constant Motto.

A representative of firm of house. hold decorators was one day called to the suburban home of an eccentric Bostonian, father of large and in- teresting family, including number of girls.
 As the decorator went through the house for the purpose of giving the estimate for redecoration desired by the Bostonian, his attention was caught by legend. framed and prominently displayed over the mantel in the room of each girl, reading:
 Learn to say yes
 Would you mind telling me what that means?" asked the decorator nodding to the legend. and addressing his question to the daughter who was acting as his guide.
 Oh" explained the girl, blushing that's one of dads ideas. There are eight of us girls, you know! liar pers Weekly
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19
The uhiauitous Potato.

Whenever you lick a postage stamp you partake of me, since all lickable gums are made from dextrine, one ot my products.
 Your neck caresses me all day for the starch that stiffens your col lar is made from the potato.
 '~rhe bone buttons on your under wear are probably vegetable Ivory compressed potato pulp.
 My leaves, dried. make good smoke. You have often smoked them 'unbeknownst, mixed with your favor ite brand.
 Potato spirit is very pure alcohol. It is used to fortify white wines. Many a headache is not so much due to the grape as to the potato.
 T yield sweet sirup. In this form I am often present in cheap cocoa. honey, butter and lard.
 Let the corpulent try as they will, they cannot escape.
 Yours truly, The Potato"
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19
Egyptian Irrigation.

] Incorrect statements having been made regarding the reclamation oi land in the valley of the Nile, U. s. Consul General Iddings of Cairo states that when the addition of the Assaur dam is finished in 1912 over twice as much Nile water will be held up as at present( and it is expected that 9O0,00G acres of land in the very north of the delta, over TOO miles distant from the dam, will then be reclaimed since there will then be summer water enough to irrigate this great tract But until the dam is finished no steps will be taken to reclaim or drain these 900,000 acres which lie in the low regions of the lakes. When the work of reclamation is begun the only machinery to be employed will be dredges in the canals, the rest of the labor will be manual, which is very cheap in Egypt.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19

bind him. he stin retsins some inde. pendence T don't want to be old-fashioned." said. but is it worth it?"
 "Oh. don't know. l suppose so. Everybody says it is. anyhow
 Everybody" I questioned. Because if there's not a somebody who disa- grees, perhaps it doesn't make so much difference. i Yes, everybody of importance. any how
 reached the river. Had l not been so hopelessly ineligible myself, I should ] but then it doesn't matter what should have done It would only have made three of us.
 Cold mutton isn't very nice, is it?' she said al last
 Depends a good deal on ones appe- tite l pointed out
 Does il? Perhaps it dces. One won't always be hungry tnoneh."
 It's not half had with Aoree er sauce"
 Worcester saucee" She was some what puzzled l don't know if anybody l else had said it I should have under stood it. Ohl I see she said. with slight flush. Yes. perhaps it's not bad then.
 I didn't point out Gin any case would not have taken the risk) that you can't keep kisses in d bottle for use as you want them It's not until you find it isn't one
 What's the dea?' She had paused irresolutely on the bank
 IT don't think I'll go on the river after all. want to think You don mind, do you?''
 As matter of fact I've been think ing myself it's too hot for rowing. I'll go along to the Palfrys and play ten- his, l think
 Will you. Will anybody be there To play tennis with, mean
 There's one thing to be said for the Palfry girls, however; they don't pro. fess to play tennis.
 "I'll drag Ronaldson up with me; he's been a bit down the last day or so''
 Do you know"-she seemed struck with a brilliant idea-"I think I'll come and play tennis, too I'm bound to get into a row as it is. so l might as well-'
 Be hanged for a wolf as lamb!'
 Sheep. you mean. If l creep up and get my shoes, will you-?'
 I'll get hold of Ronaldson."
 Will you? Don't forget Oh. but there'll be nobody for you to play with"
 That's all right" l said cheerfully 'Tll get some practice with the Palfry girls
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19
Notice

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one. not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which an, person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim OCT of said Company.
 This lst, day of February. 1906
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Secy. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19
Farm Paper free.

The News will send,f free of charge. to first 100 farmers paying their subscription in advance, The Southern Agrulturist for one year.
 This is one of the best farm pa pers published in the South and this offer is a most liberal one, as The Agriculturist is 50 cents a year and The News $1.OO, but we give both for $1.OO
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19

Dwight Fortner, under a two year sentence on a charge of forg- cry, formerly a hotel clerk in this city and later with the Grayoso in Memphis and the Jefferson at St Louis. has leased a new hotel which is now being erected at Fl Dorado. in this state. and will as- sume charge of the hotel during April or the first May.-Little Rock Correspondent to the Mem phis Commercial Appeal.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19

Andrew Bradshaw, who killed his daughter in this county some time ago and was adjudged insane and sent the hospital for nervous dis eases, has been declared cured and Sheriff McMath of Columbia
 county has taken him back to Mag nolia, where he will be tried for murder at the February term of court there on a change of venue.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19

Marshal E. M. Cabaniss went to Fl Dorado Monday, having in charge Sid Farley, whom Recorder w. H. Moore bound over to the grand jury on charge of forgery, he having obtained $12.oO from the Huttig Logging company on an alleged forged order.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19

W. L. Reagan and Robert Hem derson have purchased the meat market here from Culbreath & Draper and took possession of it Wednesday noon. Mir. Henderson is a practical stock man as well as Mir. Reagan and they will give the people good meat and weight as well as courteous treatment.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19

This paper would be glad to print as an item of news anything that happens in the country that is of general interest. When in town Call around and tell us of the hap penings in. your nsighborhood or write us if not coming to town. Do this and help us make our pa per sbetgsr. We always want to print the news.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19

church circles and Monroe cannot afford to lose young men of such steriing qualities. The News Star wishes him success and happiness In his new home. Monroe News Star.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19

Circuit Judge Geo. w. Hays was at Fl Dorado last week setting the cases on the docket for the spring term of the Union County Circuit Court, which convenes on Monday. March 2l .sand he also decided to adjourn court on March 26 until April 4, so that the primary which is held on the 5Oth will not inter- fere with court business.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19

The withdrawal of Wm. Stoddard from the race for commissioner of mines manufacture and agriculture will strengthen A. W. Estes, of Ysllville, in that race as he has visited Union county and made many friends who know him to be we'll qualified for the office.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19

Mrs. Claude Rowland and little daughter. Claudine, of Fl Dorado are the charming guests of Mrs. R. L. Boddie. Camden Beacon.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19

William Wood has resigned his position with the Monroe Grocer company to accept a sim liar one with the Uaian Saw Mill company at Huttig, Ark. and leaves today to enter upo his duties. Mir. Wood is a prominent young man, an earnest and sincere worker Tn
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19
Where the Bard Falls short.

Aren't there some rather indelicate things in Shakespeare's plays?" sug. gested the punctilious citizen.
 Yes answered Mir. Stormington Barnes, but they don't go quite far enough to constitute a New York sue csss-"
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19

See Paul Cox at the Colored Hotel or phone 28 if you want your garden spot ploughed in first class shape. Charges reasonable.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19

The quadrennial weighing of the mails ordered by the postoffice de- partment commenced at 12:O1 a m, February IZ. and will continue for a period of probably one month or until ordered stopped.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19

A. R. Schuh, of the Wisconsin Lumber company. returned from Deering, Mo, Monday evening where he went to accompany his family here. They will occupy the house recently vacated by Filler A. E. Lucas.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19

pr. E. c. Cox, Huttig's popular dentist. has his new office in The News building furnished and is now ready to look after your needs in his line much better than here tofore.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-19

Mrs c. c. Bell went to Monroe Tuesday to meet her husband who has been in Texas for three weeks estimating timber.