davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-11
Passes Are Curtailcd.

That the Santa Fe and possibly
other roads have launched a cam
paign to reduce the amount OF trans.
por,ation granted free TO employees.
Is believed among local railroad men.
some Of whom during the past few
days have had their requests for
passes TO eastern points refused.
In the past employees who had been
In service for over year could get
almost anything they desired In the
way OF transportation on both the
Santa Fe and foreign lines. but re-
quests recently made for passes over
other roads have been refused.
For some time II has been rumor.
I'd that an effort Is TO be made by
Santa Fc general officials TO further
limit the granting OF passes to It's
employees and !, Is believed by some
that the recent action OF the general
managers office is the beginning OF
what will result In an attempt to
make passes considerably more scarce
than during the past
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-11
Smith May 9. Ere. s.for. eeddins.

From the Arkansas Valley the
board OF pardons has received vol
luminous and unanimous protest
against E. ]. Smith. former cashier
OF the defunct Rocky Ford State Bank
being kept in the penitentiary one
day longer than John K. Godding, pres
ident OF the bank. whose sentence
was committed by former Governor
7 Buchtel
( The letters all state that Smith was
simply the dupe Of Godding. and that
compel him to serve a longer sen
tence than Godding. Judge J. L.
Rizer. who sentenced both Godding
and Smith, declares In his letter that
Godding was the head and front OF
the offending"
At the time OF Goddlng's conviction
and sentence In September. 1905,
there was talk OF his being pardoned
( by the governor. II was then said
that II Godding was pardoBed he
would be rearrested at once. Cover
nor Buchtel then cut down his sen
tence from five to seven years TO
two years, thus placing the time OF
his release, apparently. at time
when the statute OF limitations would
be effective against any rearrest. But
Goddlngs good behavior allowance
Will cause him TO be released June
eth. five months before the statute
would become effective.
In addition to Judge Rizer. letters
have been received from Special Pros.
ecutor Fred sabin. Sheriff II. " Pot
ter. OF otero county. Secretary OF
State James b. Pearce. and many
others, asking that Smith be releas-
ed day earlier than Godding
Smiths case will come before the
board Of pardons Tuesday. June lith.
the meeting of the board having been
postponed from June 10th TO that
date.
Smith was sentenced TO from three
TO four years, and his term would not
expire until January. 1871. Not a
single letter has been received op-
posing the pardon of Smith. and prac.
tlcally every man OF prominence
around Rocky Ford and La Junta has
Joined In asking that he be released
before Godding.
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-11
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Office at Pueblo. Col.
orado. June 4. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
" Moore. OF La Junta. Colorado, who.
on October %. 1906. made Homestead
entry No. 1878. serial No. 04Tos. for
northwest quarter. section 81. toEn.
ship 22 south. range 81 west, sixth
principal meridian. has filed notice
OF intention TO make final conmuJa-
ton proof. to establish claim 10 The
land above described. tefore the clerk
OF the district court, nj La Jun,A. Col.
.orado. on the ssth day OF July. 1910.
Claimant names a. Witnesses: !:
John Zook. Jacob Keiser. Christian
Rich. C. T. Kaufman. all OF Ia Junta.
Colorado.
Not coal land.
8. A. ABBEY. ReEistsr.
First publication. Jun. II. 1910.
Last publication. July is. 1919
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-11
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, United
States Land Office at Pueblo. Col
orado, June {. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Matter
S Plummer. of Troy. Colorado. who.
on August is. 1908. made homesiead
entry No. 1896, Serial No. 030s7. for
northwest quarter section 20. town
ship 80 south. range 81 west. sixth
principal meridian. has filed motto Of
Intention to make final five year
proof, TO esta lish claim to the land
above described. before the clerk OF
the district court. at Trinidad, CoI0ra-
do. on the 26th day of July. 1910
Claimant names as witness:
Ed. 7. Smith, Moses A. Montoya. OF
Troy. Colorado: W. T. waldroup, Bob
waldroup. OF Duncan. Colorado.
Not coal land.
S. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication, June II. 1910.
Last publication. July is. 1910
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-11
s.-.~s.-r,.. an. es.--,.. =. ors~.y

HOMEGROWN strawberries and cher
rics are on the market Bis week and
of the first the sample loft " By g.
y. syphcr v ccrtaiaiy choice. The
worst N n V he has only enough "a
supply his own family. }. H. Cow
dcn had cherries on the market on
Tuesday At Gsilavsn's store. Jacob
Pan'ie has beeu supplying tho trade
through krvpt Brothers with fins
Strawberries Tor several days pest
0eowers report this season the besi
Tor many ycars, s,-Ordway Era.
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-11
Notice Of Adjustrnen, Day.

Estate OF Prescott ID. Eyerii'. ieceas.
ed.
The undersigned. having zen ap-
pointed administrator OF the estate
OF Prescott ID. Evcriti. late or the
county OF otero. In the stat u Col
orado. deceased. hereby giVes notice
that he viii appear before The county
court OF said otero county. At The
court house In La Junts. IN said couu.
~. on Monday. the eleventh day OF
July. AID. 1919. at the hour q ten
O'Clock am. OF said day. a. which
time all persons having claims asainst
said estate are notified and rpquesteA
to attend for the purpose OF having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested 70 make
immediate payment to the under.
signed.
Dated at La Junta, Colorado. thls
third day Of June. AD 1910
HENRY W. ALIEN.
Administrator with win anncs.d os
the estate OF Prescott d. Everitt.
deceased.
First publication June II. 1919.
Last publication. July ?. 1910
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-11
Posture sse hsrso.

Eight hundred scres oe alfalfa aad
vih gra0 Dastuss: das suaails
sDeiag vatse. A11fsss =. L. 1seso.
~ pAoas l73 Hslbepok.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

ZOE SAIE-StanIey touring car. with TOP,
lid shield. speedemcter, and baggage rack
car be seen al HOLMES BAKERY, 101 F
81 y. ". nns-N
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding a Probate Court No
1851. Administration. This is TO give notice.
That tSe subscriber o. the State Of Mime
sofa has obtained from the Probate Court
Of .he District Of Columbia letters testa-
meutary on the estate or Hannah Seaman
late Of The District Of Columbia deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
trcnticated to the subscriber, on or before
the 18th day Of March. A. y. 1911: otherwise
they may by law De excluded from all bene-
hr OF said estate. Given under my hand
SEAMAN. care Waiter r. Guy. 80 9TH ST
\. W tScaD Attest; JAMES TANNER
Register Of Wills FOR the District or Column
bia CLERK ~ thc Probate Court WAITER
T. GUY, Attorney. nhl7-Itw L, eNS, i-St
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
sEABOARD AIR LINE.


SEELD LL-L
ro-05 q m daily --E-lI-L1 East Mail
7,r-,r1rh. coaches and Pullman s.cepg-s d
savannah and JacEsClL--le- La-gE l--
Jacksonville 10 Tampa Through sL--q--s -
Atlanta and Birmingham --n-1s cars
AZ o. U----ELe rl1LIL-l-.- L-rul--
coaches and Elil.E-al sl-lly.s 20 JacE5C-lv-.i-.
councillors Tor 81 A-slslle. Palm Sea 10.
Miami Anishls Key. and HAVANA Dlal-zs
cars
200 o. m -'-Seaboard Florida LImite-'
solid Pullman Electric Lighted lLrOuzn.l
SIeeuers 10 81 augustine. Palm l5tacu. L-.-
ami and hnl-LLs key CCun--Llul La- -,sE-
sau and Havana cub observation A.
dining car
80 o. m. daily Seab1ard E,xu-e=s
through coaches and Pullman s-eepe-s y
Sayannah. Jacksonville. and Tampa Also
- Atlanta. birmingham. and Memphis Din
5iczet Onice. 1ES New York ave. \. w
l. A HARDWOOD. O. T. A
& B. Ryan, G. 4. A.r Portsmouth, "a
c z Philips, D. u. a.. Nashiugtoa 10 C.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RI.

Published only as information, not guaranteed
..0J D. IN daliy-FOr Virginia. West VIZ
a5nsa and Kentucky points. Pullman Sleep
ers-
$50 %. m. ily-CINCTNNATI-ST LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train 20 -
o5-is with Pullman sleepers 10 Chicago.
Stops only at important stations Pul.naan-s
dnesL equipment.
II.IQ :. 10. daily-F- F. Y. LIMITED. rg-
Cincinnati. Louisville, The West Southwest
ans Northwest Pullman sIeepers
7- a. NJ week Days.-Tuuuan Parlo-
car without change. Washington 10 Nev-pgrr
News. Norfolk, and Old Point Comfort. Va
". 5, r F. & p, Richmond, and =. < o.
Ry-
q & o. a IA carte. dining car service
Chesspeake and Ohio Ticket Offices ar 5-q
Pa ave. 1888 + ST. AM New Union Statilh-
baseasse checks. reservations. ana Jaxicabs
TCI5-rr
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n R.-FoIIowing schedule figures published
ou1v as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile Neuy
orleans Asheviiie, a. and 1915 o IN
f-o- Chattanooga and Memphis SEQ a ~
daily.
For Roanoke Knoxville. ChaftanooEa. Biz
,,,frrha5n New Orleans. 1910 o. n
T-6r Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga Nash
,,ille. Memphis, $40 a. m, daily. (SIeepin.-
ar open after 10 D. NJ
For Atlanta Birmingham. Columbia
Charleston, augusta Aiken, Savannah, Jack
sonvIlIe. and Florida points, 4-l5 D. m daily
L. S BROWN. General Agent
sat-fF aw~,
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

FOR sALE-t3.250 EACH
THREE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
LOW-PRICED HOUSES EVER OFFER
ED FOR SALE ~ THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. LARGER ROOMS MORE
MODERN ARRANGEMENT BETTER
LOCATION. BETTER THAN ANY
HOUSES PRICED AT 5000 OR $500
These houses are situated on tho
HEIGHTS. north Of the city; a con
venient location: near two car lines. high
and heaithfuL
The houses are senl-detaehed. giving
plenty Of light. air and ventilation in al
rooms
They have wide covered front porches-
You can vet As much comfort out OF Jhis
porch as YOU could from any room IN
the house.
Parlor, dining room, pantry and large
kitchen on The hrst Ho5r. -hrce large
bedrooms and a very large bathroom on
the second floor; porcelain tub. stationary
washstand and open plumbing.
An unusually large kitchen; coal and
gas range; cellar under the entire house.
an economical furnace
The side entrance is great conven-
fence. good-s!zed rear yards; cement side
walk
The location IS very desirable; all the
houses arc occupied by refined white peo-
pie. many Of them own their homes.
II has been said that there are fewer
Objectionable features than are 20 Le
found in any other part OF the city
As the result q an exchange. We are
IN a position 20 ofer these beautiful
homes at this extremely low price. They
should appeal 20 investors. as they are
always rented az a figure that win pay
large percentage on the investment
STONE & FAIRFAX 1872 New York Ave
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
WashingtOn Southern Raiiwav

For Richmond and points South via Fred
ericlrs burg-Leave Union Station daily. 4.2l
an: rs a. M. 1865 a. IL: u-E5 a. N
as D m: AS p. m: $50 ?. m; rs .. NJ
1900 D. m Leave week days, 200 D m
s A L, Fl Jrida Limited and -.l0 D m
A Z. L. florida Special. AZ PuIImans. NJ
local stops. oval for Frederlcksbure. Il
m. daily. Times Of departure ana connec-
lions not Elarsnteed. 5as-ts
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

For Sale OF Rent
AT KENILWORTH, d. C.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
NEW COTTAGES AND BUNGALOWS
A. W. & L. y. MALLERY.
1897 ST. n W. or Sl5s II St X "
Phones Ii $50 or ~ ~.
Ce15-ts
For Sale or Exchange.
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE
New 7-ro0m suburb an Rome on r. Lave no.
near WoedriiEe. E-re $50. -u- 9HNlE- fest
or exchanges Tor uttE property
r. g. LA[DEEL.
7- Lrl So. s. -
LOOK FOR RED ARROW =IaE-
E.r--.s.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

FOR sALE-REDUCED TO $500 EACH
new houses. near uth and A y E
Each S rooms and bath. cellar furnlce
heat. formerly held at S4.5Ol: must be sold
to settle affairs Of a syndicate.
STONE d FAIRFAX, 1872 New York are.
mhI5-st
splendid s-room brick in best sec
ton s ". Only---------.-.-.--.---- s. $50
Nice s-room brick IN fine condition.
Rents fo- $3.50 Price only. 200
To close an estate. Fine Groom
bay-window brick. Worth $500
VIII sacrifice for----..-.---.-.-.-..--- 800
NORTHEAST
splendid 7-room frame lice To-
cation. Large lot Fine renter
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...-.......---. 900
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
6-room brick with bath. furnace
heat. and ether improvements
splendid bargain at...---..--..-....-. 80
CAMPBELL q SWAN,
6l5 Iith st y. W mh15-5t
FOR SALE-NEAR E. CAP. ST.-Nice brick;
rooms and modern bath; back porchcs:
lot Iarse enough Tor stable This week take
& 550 BON 400. Times office rnhI5-gt
NOW since Won have read all the other real
estate ads on this page, how would You
like 10 buy this house Tor your home2 In
Col HctS near 14th St It has six large
rooms with large tiled bath. and shower bath
attached Hot-water heat cellar under entire
house. with laundry and servants toilet.
Very IarLe front porch. Awnings in front
and rear Screens throughout Side and
hrr 10 6Eaa r~ff Pm m
ran-pment of the rooms makes the house
auDear the size OF S-rOOm dwelling. and
ne plans were made for tl=e benefit OF the
bousgbecpeT. Select wall paper, beautiful
trimmings, uantels- and gas fixtures This
l. a house that YOU can show to your friends
With pridc and IL Is in 81 700 neighb0r-
hood Price. S., 200. For further Information
address BOX 40S, Times onice nhI5-2t
address BON AIS. Times office. Itr
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
FOB SALE-FARhS

$50 ACRES Of red soil, splendid farming land
IN Nd, 9-roorl house. large barn. J. out
buildings. Zoo Truit-bearIuc trees ua-eraF
by wei, springs. and large creek EG.o1l.
Exchange tCr city property see me Cor
farms and subj han places.
J JEROME LItfHTFOOT. 1904 II y W
m111-5-
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW. ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS.
White help and moderate prices. LEON L,
CAHOo%. Acme Window Cleaning 90 re-
me sd 10 81 y. ~. Phons n Tj9
3alg.g %
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
Law AND COLLECTIONS

ALI. CASES. ali courts secret service. Col
leciions L. S. Legal Corp. do Bond Bldg
n1sS-L
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
BGOK2INRING

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RULING.
Fiat opening blank books thai lie open fla.
CHAS. Il. POTTER & Co.
Phone NJ. $3.50 5lJ lZtn 81. y "
lc2t-th-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
SPIRiTUA-iSM
FLOCR OILS

c. e.. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-NII.L.-
ING FLOOR OIL keeps tne floors clean anL
brleht l.ves them polished finish, Joc 81. lon
delivered. Phone Main dos J.slcN IIS Pa
aye y " GOOD FOR YOUR FURNITURE
TRY LT. mLi5--tf
STtFFORp'S SANITARY WAN-OLIJ-M
FLOOR OIL. che only FIo0r Oil you can
Use with satisfaction heeps the rooms waer-
ever applied sanitary condition. Also
kREE-LD-ZON LIsiaiCltaEts- WA g.
STAFFORD. 5ianf. Office al U8reloUs-.
"a are. and e. ST. y W Phone Main 400.
rt1s-tt
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
COAL AND WOOD

Coal Fan'ips * 5uanemaHn. MOOT
OOol go 81. ne sol 4Jn ST. ne. w OOU
only ResJ Grades. Lowest Prtce1
Phone Lincoln 25G
de27-su. tU.th "a .
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
WORKlEGMEN'S WANTS

WORkINGMEN-The clouds are rolling by.
and things look brighter succtan Ir WIN
q clear " note saved on a tailored slightly
used suit AZ s. % $40. good time 10 buy a
winter overcodt- one price only. JCSTI'S
OLD STAND. 6Ig ID n. w n
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
AUCTION SALES
LARGE Public Sale OF

LdI re I uDJlC Ode vi
- Head of Fresh Shipped Country Horses.
Several Pairs OF Fine Young Mules.
The Washington Horse and Mule Co
WILL SELL AT THEIR STABLES,
I-IJ-l2I2 ohio Ave ~ ".
washington. u. g.
Saturday. March 10. 1910. at TO a. ni-f
RAIN OR SHINE.
SeVenty-dve head of Fresh shipped country
Horses. S. .eral pairs OF fine Young Mulss'
also so Head OF Local Horses. These Horses
have been carefully selected for this Market
through Maryland. Virginia. and Peunsyi-
vauia, 10y MCHenTy Bros. and consist OF
extra good Draft Horses, Riding and Driving
Horses General Purpose Horses, and "A Few
Cheap Horses. Anyone in need of a Horse
for any purpose viii 90 well 20 attend this
Sale. as we VIII have Horses Tor all in need
OF a Horse.
Horses ON inspection on Fvi fay March IS
Telephone Main -5S3. McHENEY BROS
r1rT--sr PROPS.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
FOR SALE-HoUSES
FOR SALE

FDk SALE
II you can duplicate this house for the
money. we would ike TO see IL. Present ten
ant so pleased that he VIII lease for one
year In Col. Hgts- 2-stOry pressed brick.
large rooms and bath: concrete cellar and
laundry tubs. cot $50 feet deep. Price, &,i00
Terms.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
WIGN y |T||- -|Ns"--
MADAM NARROW

The Eminent Pianist and Character Reader.
Her revelations are most wonderful and
acknowledge Co b. OF tIe highest order-nQt
made to satisfy idle cUrissi -1--but tp Eire
those who seek the truth a permanent
benefit.
Without asking A question she Will tell
sou the Object ot your eaN, Swing uam-a
of friends. relatives. and actual facts con-
corning your life and circumstances which
ynu snow Co bc absolutely true.
The Madame viii refuse 20 accept any fees
unless she gives the ur most satisfaction. Par
Tors, sII 18th ST. y. W Hours II to p. m.
WHITE PATRONAGE ONLY IT,
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

FOR SALE
A very desirable corDer lot. west Of Conn
ave, surrounded be- many sloo coo homes
Urics only f1c per foot WiI be worth s. %
PERCY Il RUSSELL.
RUSSELL BUILDING. e-- 81 y W
EhI--1-
COLORED FOLKS ATTENTION. on
Cabin John eIectrlS line. -sx1-o. Tor SIS.
S35 down. s. per month call at 30 Oxford
Bldg 18th and y j. ave mhS-l0c
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

18Th AMI II SAS- N H.
IL
MR.. ILNAWEAvER. Psychic, CIair,oyant
reveals loNc and domestic ailairs, Soc. 10 To-
IS. seaurC. Tues. We'd, Thur. sun, p. m.
Fri, $50 q. M. I5c- 6-4 Eye ST. X. w
mhI6-ftv
SCIENTIFIC PIANIST
Fast. present and GutEre told from your
hand SIS 5,h st. y W mh2-tf
MES- SHEPHERD.
-.aI-vCyant. Card Reader Ladies Ouly
II2 ST n w ID floor
le-t.Ia.tu.tn.sa-u
ORIGINAL GYPS- PIANIST
Whole Fortune Told. l5c-
open Nights. Us ath ST. y. ".
fe23-Jf exw
NAE MARCIA
Falmist-ICC3 II 81. y W.-CIaIrroyant
The past. present and tuIU-- all reye,aled 20
yo- Uy Lhls wonderful woman te24-Jc
SPlRlTUA-iSM
MEETINGS at gs n ST. ~ w. Monday and
Thursday. s. d. &c.,. daily readings. MRS
e. IT, MALTEl- Phone = ,9'-- mhll-IJc
EAIE COR&ISH. GIFTED MEDIUM. reads
your lie correctly. gives names Ta-is,
readings daily ana SLLGay. 6OI 81 ST. y E
cor. r. aeag ,u.uu s,aJ,5u. Ladies only
jazz;
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR r CFfANCIEi-LOTS-I CITY LOTS -
TT FRONT, CLEAR, WILL ENCHA Nc
FOR IMPROVED PROPERTY. a CHANCE
FOR BUILDERS BOX 40S TINES OFFICE
mhI6-3tH
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

4yEECILT b. g. smiths Underwood. REM
irSton, Smith Premier, good as new. Tor
sale and rent ct lowest prices Typewriter
and OElce supply Co. lI97 c 81. Nv n 400
r
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

EUk AIIFl-
There Is no other semi-detached house, with
a Tot 25Xlf6, d. Washington at this price and
we know 10. That is the reason we got the
exclusive agency and we going 10 sell
n before Saturday 8 fine rooms. hOt-water
heat. all modern improvements: in fine con-
Gition. Price only 6.O00 Think Of g.! on
one Of the best streets in Washington Hgts
WAGSTAFF & WHITE. Inc. 800 l4th y. W
The Washington times., 1910-03-17


How would you like 10 get a home on New
ton street. which, we think IS the best bar
gain in the city? rooms and reception hall
Tiled bath with shower. cellar; laundry and
servants toilet; hot-water heat Very large
lot Large front porch and e-story rear porch.
Beautiful mautels and gas fixtures. This
Terms
wAGSTAFF & WHITE. Inc. sOs 18th y vs..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
A TIME WHEN MONEY TALKS.

Opportunity is knocking at Brattleboros
door. a definite business proposition is
presented to our citizens in the form Of
the Fort Dummer Mills for the manu-
facture Of high grade cotton goods This
great prospective industry is made pos
sble through the low priced power so
easily accessible from the big plant in
Vernon. The plan contemplates the en-
ployment Of 300 hands at the start and
probably 1000 within a few years. The
employment Of 1000 people would mean an
increase Of 5000 to 1000 in the population
OF the town. The contribution Of the site
and the exemption from taxation are the
two easiest parts Of the problem. The i'm
portant thing with the whole project is
the raising of $4,000 by the citizens Of
this town. Here is where the chance to
show public spirit and enterprise comes in.
It is a time when money talks. a public
meeting will be held in Festival hall at s
?. ~ Monday. Everyone interested in
the growth. prosperity and development Of
Brait,eboro is urged to be present Plan
To come. and not only to come, but to help
with your cash subscription.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23
THE VALLEY FAIR.

The Valley fair will attract thousands
OF people to Brattleboro next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. The 25th
annual exhibition holds out great prom
Use. both in its educational features
through displaying the finest specimens
in livestock and dairy. field and garden
products which the New England farm
can produce and in its varied forms OF
entertainments The aeroplane flights
with a CurtiSs biplane will be made daily.
The hose race between fastest teams
OF the country will take place Tues
day forenoon. and Brattleboro and Hins-
dale will he represented in the running.
The decorated automobile parade will
show 100 or more modern motor vehicles
in line Wednesday forenoon. and the
cars will be formed in three tiers in
circling the track. The big free-for-all
race for 5000 will be the event Of Thurs
day afternoon. Gallagher, holder of the
track record of 2l0A, will be contender
again. but the owners OF other horses
are confident of winning. The decora-
tions Of Main street will include special
Illuminated effects at night. The Val
ley fair holds position which is unique
among the fall festivals, through its
clean, attractive methods. Everybody
will be welcomed to Brattleboro next
week. and all comers may rest assured
of getting value received for their
money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23

Miss May Thayer returned to Middle
bury college early in the week.
Mrs. II. c. Squires and Mrs. Charles
Higley attended the Greenfield fair We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Squires entertained
a group of their friends at a corn roast
last night.
Arthur Fisher returned to New York
the first of the week after visiting here
about two months.
,Mr. and Mrs. William Langdon of
Hinsdale and Mr.. Langdon's father OF
Northampton were guests at w. II.
Kenney's over Sunday.
A. R. Bracewell has rendered his ris-
ignation as carrier on rural route No. 4.
He has had this route nearly six years
and has given good service. He desires
to give up the work on account of the
condition of his health, as he finds the
long ride each day more than he can
stand. The route is 2Sh miles long and
is through some of the most sparsely
inhabited territory. To take this tril
six days in the week is more than Mr.
Bracewell cares to undertake the coming
winter. In accordance with his bond he
will have to keep the route until his
successor is appointed. A civil service
examination will be called for soon tc
fill the vacancy caused by his resigna-
tion. Mr.. Bracewell's plans for the
future are not matured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-23

Speaker Cannon has been renominated
in his own district, but two of his staunch
lleutenants lost in the primaries, Tawney
in Minnesota and Boutell in Illinois. Pres
ident Taft's oft-quoted Winona speech
was made in Tawney's district in hope of
strengthening the veteran with his home
constituency Col. Roosevelt, however,
went out Of his way to attack Tawney in
a speech at st, Paul, as he differed with
him on the question OF a conservation
policy Tawney has welded great power
as chairman of the House appropriations
committee, and has gained the sobriquet
of 1.-The watchdog of the treasury" Mr..
Boutell declares he win run for Congress
as an independent.