davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18

The Green Mountain club was organ
lied in Burlington Friday to stimulate
an interest in mountain climbing, making
trans and preparing maps and guide
books NJ, e. Wheeler a prominent
business man of Rutland. gave stoo 20
the club. The officers are: Pres, I p
Taylor of Saxtons River, an instructor
In Vermont academy; vice pres. Judge
Seneca Haselton of Burlington sec
Edwin l.. ingalls, of Hartford treas,
{: W. Brownell of Burlington. a board
OF councillors were appointed, having
member in each county in the state
Rev. A p. Pratt of Bellows Fails is
the member from Windham county.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18
DUN NJ ERSTON.
pIed in the Soldiers, Home.

John l.. Willard. 60, son of Sampson
ana Clariet Willard and a lifelong resi-
dent Of Dummerston, died in the Soldiers
Home in Bennington Saturday and the
body was brought here for burial Tues
day He was a member Of Company X.
9Th Vermont regiment and served during
the Civil war. He had been in the Sol
diers' Home year and mad been in fail
ing health some time. He was a member
" Greenwood post of Putney. and the
funeral was held in Putney Tuesday
afternoon. His nearest relatives are Mrs.
:. \. Smith of Guilford James f. Boyd
of Dummerston and Mrs. George Hough-
ton Of BrattiebOro. who are the children
of his deceased sister, Mrs Louise CWu-
lard( Boyd. The burial was in the Hol-
low cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18
SOUTH NEWFANE.

John e Morse is running his steam
mill this week.
e, n, Stratton had three boxes Of
poultry shipped to him in Springfield
Mass, Monday
ID. +. Bailey of Agawam. Mass, is here
looking after the carload of lumber which
he had cut recently.
John Ingram, while at work for A. NJ.
MeTtield Monday cut off three fingers
of his right hand on a circular saw. His
right thumb was amputated several years
ago.
Mrs. W. e. Bruce of this place and
Mrs George a. Bruce and son. Robert,
of South Charlestown, n. H., have re-
turned from their extended visit in Iowa.
California, Colorado and Kansas
a. II. Collins of Marlboro South Branch
buried a little son about six months old
saturday, death resulting from measles.
Mrs. Collins is critically i'll with the same
disease. The whole family nave had
measles, and much sympathy for them
is expressed
Have YOU heard about "The Deacon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18
NEWFANE
Attempted Jail Delivery Frustrated.

Edgar Caskns and Archie Peters made
an attempt to break Jail Friday night.
Harry Edwards who boards at the
County House and was returning home
about / o'clock, heard a loud noise and
called Jailer Benson, but failed to arouse
him The prisoners hearing Mr.. Ed
wards became frightened and returned
to their cells. After listening for an hour
Mr.. Edwards, hearing nothing more,
thought he must have been mistaken and
retired. In the morning the jailer found
Il broken lock upon thte floor; it had
been sprung by taking the chains from
their beds. BY this means an entrance
was gained to the big room in which they
are allowed to remain during the day
time, where they broke a leg from the
table, and crushing the bars made
small entrance into the corridor.
Archie Peters has broken jail once be-
fore. The iailer at once notified Sheriff
Thompson who came over Saturday
night from Bellows Falls and Monday
morning took the two prisoners to
Windsor for safe keeping, to await their
trials at the spring term of court.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18
MARLBORO.

Arthur Snow was in town over sun
day.
Mrs. Jane Higley is assisting Mrs. e,
p, Adams during the sugar season.
Ray Hamilton, student at Mount
Hermon, is nome for a few days suffering
with sore eyes
Miss Ruth Snow, who had been for
some weeks with friends in Brattleboro
was called home by the illness of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Snow
Miss Ida Phelps of Guilford is with Mrs
Fletcher Miss Phelps will return to
teach in the four corners school for tine
summer.
Have you heard about "The Deacon's
Second Wife, Read tine Williams
willie news
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18
WEST ToWNsHENp.

w. ]. Franklin is improving in health.
II. p, Capens children are i'll with
whooping cough.
w, II. Taft attended the funeral of his
uncle in Keene last week.
George Eager has gone TO Pixies Falls
to remain through sugaring.
c. N. Boynton and A. e. Martin are
carrying on George Dompier's sugar
place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18
Rhoades- Hammond Wedding.

Delbert II. Rhoades and Miss Grace \.
Hammond, both of Newfane, were mar
ried this afternoon, Friday, March Is,
o'clock in Brattleboro, by the Rev. Roy
M HouEhton. Mr.. and Mrs Rhoades
will live for the present with his mother.
Mrs. Mary RhQades, where a reception
will be held Friday evening, March %.
to which all are cordially invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18

A. A. Olmsted, 49, one of the two Demo-
Gratis on the taxation commission APP
pointed by Fletcher d. Proctor, then
governor died of pneumonia Monday at
his home in South Newbury. He was a
large manufacturer of apple fruit and
berry products. Mr.. Olmsted represented
Newbury two terms in the legislature,
was state statistican in the department of
agriculture in the first Cleveland admin
istration and had been the Democratic
nominee for lieutenant governor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18

Dr. Robbie and family came the past
week to occupy the place mere which he
bought of II. l.. Eddy.
Nelson Smith and family are back in
their home here after spending the winter
in Grafton and Windham.
Il is reported that II. j. Landfear has
sold his farm in the north part of the
town to person in Boston
AlmOn Marsh has bought a pair of oxen
of Nelson Smith. He viii carry on his
farm here this summer instead of going
away as he mad intended.
the weather has been rather cold for
Sugaring. The sap runs some and freezes
in the buckets. but most of the sugar
makers are making some sugar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18

Leonard Mears, a farmer who sold his
farm in SYNDICATE last fall and moved to
the Ira Wood farm, which he bought, in
Pownal committed suicide a few days
ago, mis- body being found suspended
tree in his maple sugar orchard 1t is
supposed that he lost money by the eX-
change of farms and that this made
him respondent. He leaves a wife and
two small children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18

The collections for the customs dis
trict Of Vermont for February were
$S9,154.4S, as compared with $44, 4OS.S6 of
the corresponding month of the previous
year. This large gain is accounted for
by the large importatons of hay. AL
though the duty is 81 a ton there seems
to by a scarcity of the product in New
England and the Canadian hay is in great
demand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18

been elected. 'Ai"n' I've
P aIah with delight)-Honestly?
Folluclan-What difference docs that
make?-[St Louis Times. N0eS 'na'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18
SOUTH WINpHAM

Mrs, L. E Clayton is i'll.
,,S ~ >, Farwell went to Springfield, Mass
u; L. Burbee of Springfield, Mass. CANA
TO L. H. tensions Monday N''''e
MI WnI Flnney of Andover was at Rev. w.
D. Vle's the last of the week w.
ra MRS, jenkins, VINO had been at w A
lars returned to her home in London.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18
WILLIAMSVlLLE.
Who is the peacon's Second wlfe7


The third play for the benefit of the
new Grange hail will be presented Tues
day evening March %. 1t is three
act comedy entitled. Tile deacon's sec
ond wife" and is replete with mirth and
is sure to keep the house in an uproar
The cast of characters Isl Malvina Fitz,
Mrs. G. r. Manchester; Deacon Bara-
chias Fitz, John w. Williams; Milton
George Washington Fitz, Cecil Manches-
ter; Nancy Melissa Fitz, Miss Beulah
Timson; Mrs Brown, Mrs f. j. Pierce ;
Kate Rollins, the deacons second wife,
Mrs. f. e. Fisher John Bullock, Harry
Temple; Mrs. Bullock, Mrs e. c. Sparks
Dorothy Bullock, Jennie Hescock; Hart
ley Bullock II. A. Williams; Ernest
Rench. F. E. Fisher; Philip Gambogc
d. r. Stedman; appropriate music will
be furnished before the play and be-
tween the acts, and supper will be served
after the play. The committee on sup
per is Mrs. Ida Morse, Mrs. Frank
Washer Frank Willard and w f.
Wheeler The committee on teams is
f. c. Perry and Ed Best
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18

Have You heard about The Deacon's
second Wife, Read the Williams
Vile news.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18

Have you heard about The Deacon's
Second Wife," Read the Williams
vile news.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18

Have you heard about The Deacon's
Second Wife," Read tine Williams
willie news
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18

Have you heard about THE Deacon's
Second Wife?"' Read the Williams
vile news.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18

Have YOU heard about The Deacon
Second Wife, Read the Williams
Vile news.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18

Have you heard about THE Deacon's
Second Wife," Read the Williams
vile news.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-18
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

years in the wilderness, working, ex
perimenting, taking his life in his
hands, day after day, while he master
ed the art that no man had ever mastor
ed before
He had set himself this task because
not involve contact with his fellow
beings he must have something that
ne could work at alone, Work and
solitude were two things that he had
felt an overmastering craving for And
the possibility he had faced with q
light heart every morning-the posi-
biity of n sudden and violent death
before. night. had been no more to
him than an agreeable spice TO the
days work
1t was not until he had actually
learned to fly. had literally shaken the
dust OF the earth from his feet and
taken to the sky as his abode, thai
his wound had healed. The three months
that he had spent in this upper Arctic
air, a-wing for sixteen hours out OF
twenty-four. had calmed him, put his
nerves in tune again; given him fo1
men and their affairs quiet lndiffer'
ence, in place of the smarting con
tempt he had been hugging to his
breast before. Three months ago. al
sight of those little human dots cross
ing the glacier, he would have wheeled
aloft and gone sailing away, Even n
month ago he would hardly have hung
soaring there, above the fog: waiting
for it to lift again the veil of mystery
which it had drawn across the tragic
scene he had Just witnessed.
The month was August. and the long
Arctic day had already begun to know
its diunal twilight. A fortnight ago
the sun had dipped. for the first time
below the horizon. BY now there were
four or five hours out Of every twenty
four, that would pass for night,
The sun set while he hung there in
the air, and AS 1T did so, with new
slant Of the breeze the fog rolled itself
up into n great violet-colorcd cloud
leaving the earth, the ice. the sea un-
veIled below him. And there, in the
open water of the little bay, he saw
a ship, and on the shore cluster of
rude huts.
at which he scared, that the ship, tied
TO an ice-floe in the shelter of the
great headland, did not look like a
whaler, nor like the cort Of craft which
an Arctic explorer would have selected
for his purposes. It had more the trm
smartness of yacht.
They were probably all asleep down
there, he reflected. It was nearly mid
night and he saw no signs of life any
where. He would drop down for a
nearer look.
He descended. with sudden hawk.
like pounce, which was one of his more
recent achievements in the navigation
of the air, checked himself again at
about the level of the masthead. with
u flashing, forward swoop. like a man
diving in shallow water; then, with Il
sudden effort. brought himself up
standing. his planes nearly vertical, and
with backward spring, alighted, clear
Of his wings, on the icefloe just oppo-
site tho ship.
As he did So he heard little sur
prisod cry, half of fear, half Of as
constituent It was girls voice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
CHAPTER III.
THE GIRL ON THE IcE-FLoE.

She stood there on the floe confront
ing him. not ten feet away, and at
sight of her Philip Caylcv s eyes wild
ened "What in the world" he
gaspcd. Then stared at her speech
less.
She was clad. down 70 the knees, in
sealskin, and below its edge he could
see the tops of her small fur-trimmed
boots. Upon her head she wore lit
tic turban-like cap of seal. The smar,v
tailored lines Of the coat emphasized
her young slenderness. Her bootmaker
must have had reputation upon some
metropolitan boulevard, and her head
gear came clearly under the category
of what is known as modes. Her eyes
were very blue and her hair was golden.
warmed, he Thought. as She stood there
in. the orange twilight, with CLINT
of red.
Cayley gasped again. as he took in
the details Of this vision. Then col
lected himself. "a. | beg your pardon 5"
be stammcred '|I don't mean to be
rudely inquisitive, but what. in The
world, is Il person like you doing in
this part of it,-that is. if You arc
real at all This is latitude seventy.
SIX. and no photographer who ever lived
has put that coast-lin yonder into his
maps. Yet here. in this naIneless bay,
find Yacht, and on this ice floe,
in the twilight you.
She shook her head little impa-
tjensly, and bliDked her eyes, as il to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
The Sky Man

son on The snow; the other. a little
distance off, just this side of the icy
ridge over which the last of the party
had gono scrambling n moment before,
was the strange looking blunt stick
which he had seen in the ASSASSIN IS
hand.
Cayley flew little lower, his wings
almost skimmlng the ice. Finally,
renching the spot where the thing had
fallen, he ahghted and picked it up.
Whether its possessor had valued it,
or not, whether or not he expected TO
return for it, Cnylcy did not know, and
did not much care.
He stood for some time turning the
thing over in his hands. puzSling over
1t, trying to make out how it could
have been used as the instrument Of
propulsion TO that deadly ivory dart,
There was a groove on one side Of it,,
with n small ivory plug at the end.
The other end was curiously shaped,
misshapen. rather. for. though it was
obviously the end one held. Cayley
could not make il fit his hand whnt-
ever position he held 1T in.
Giving up the problem at last. he
tucked the. stick into his belt. slipped
his arm through the strap in tho frame.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

intimate. The one feeling that it
would be possible for him to entertain
for Perry Hunter again must be Il
Multiplying, half-incredulous contempt.
And If that was his feeling for the
man he had trusted most and loved the
most deeply, what must it be for the
rest Of Humankind What did it mat
ter what they thought of him or what
they did to him7 All he wanted of
human society was to escape from it.
He fell to wondering, as he hung,
suspended, over that rosy eSpnnse of
fleocy fog, whether, were the thing to
do over again. he would act as he had
acted five years ago; whether he would
content hinlsolf with single disdain-
full denial of the monstrous thing they
charged him with; whether no would
resign again, under fire, and go away,
leaving his tarnished name for the
DAVIS to peck at.
Heretofore he had always answered
that question with fierce affirmative.
Today it left him wondering. Had he
stayed, had he paid the price that
would have been necessary TO clear
himself, he would never have found
his wings, so much was clear. he
would never hive spent those four
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-20

. Su BEN .3immer bss @nsros gu.
tpeliers VI. y. @oben i'm britten Stod
oes Dime Banf @ebdubes CAB 60 furj
Dor 10 llbr Samitas gia9t Elm Seuer,
lpabridsinlth burf ssfreujte elsftril6e
Drdbte ueruria9t, baS an bem Daarels
uorratb jismli9eu S6aben auri6tste,
ndbrenb anbsrs Rdumli9feiteu un6 bas
@ebdnoe i'm eanjen nur unbebeuteno
ourd Rauh unb 8aiier bsi6dbist pur.
ben. @oben brans tpdbrenb bsS 8rau'
oes in bas i3immer, UNI cine 9auotaide
nit Sbmudiahen uni Diamauteu ju
retten, tpurbe uon BEN Rauh bemdltigt
uno muBte BON sinem Ssuernsbrmonn
9erettet ner6eu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-20

getragen, und besagte Lot erscheint ais
Lot No. 46 auf dem Plane Won Lots elm
getragen in Lackawanna County. mark
irt und betitelt William Bayne Hicks. NJ.
E., Karte Won Lots der Pancoast Kohlen
Compaie. Besagter Lot list so Fusz in
Breite vorne und hinten und $50 Fusz tief
Won der Strasze und grenzt vorne an die
auf dem vorbesagten Plane ais Murray
Street bezeichnete Strasze. list dasselbe
Elgenthum uebertragen an Joseph
Schwartz durch Deed Won Henry w. Bell
man ct. al, datirt den il. Juli 1904 und
eingertagen in Lackawanna County i'm
Deedbuch 206. Settle 1853. und ist dasselbe
Eigenthum uebertragen durch Joseph
durch Deed datirt den /. Oktober 1906
und eingeragen i'm Lackawanna Deedbuch
226 Seite 80. Kohlen und Mineralien re-
zweistoeckigen hoelzernen wohnhaus und
Auszengebaeuden.
Nit Beschlag belegt und in EXECUTION
genommen auf die Klage Won l.. Reiter
dus. Schuld 800. Unforeseen vom %:
November 1903. Anwalgebuehren and
Kosten. Judgment No. 1852. Januar Ter
mini 800. Fl. Fa- zum November Ter
AMERMAN & MAXEY,
Anwaelte.
Ferner:
No 20.-All jene gewisse Lot oder Par
zelle Land, geiegen nj der Stadt Carbon
dale, Lackawanna County und Staat
Pennsylvania, verzeochnet ais Lot No.
73O i'm BLOCK NO. 30 auf dem Belmont
Land Company's Plan. gehoerig einge-
tragen. Besagte Lot list 40 Fusz in Front
an Canaan Strasze und ist die westliche
LIME 1903 Fusz und die oestliche LIME 131
FUSE. Kohlen und Minerallen, Minen-
rechte und Sewerrechte reservirt, vie in
dem Deed an Lawrence Fitzsimmons Won
der Belmont Land Company, datirt 20.
September 1904. Verbessert init einem
zweistoeckigen hoelzeren Gebaeude, NIT
Basement, und Auszengebaeuden.
Nit Beschlag belegt und In Exekution
genommen auf die Klage Won A. E. Tif-
fany gegen Lawrence e. Fitzsimmons.
Schuld $1.053.46. Unforeseen vom IL. Ok
tober 1910, Anwaltgebuehren und Kosten.
Judgment No. R10, November Ttermin
1910. Fl. Fa. zum November Termin
1910.
j. F. REYNOLDS. Anwalt.
Ferner:
No 21-All jenes gewlsse Grunstueck
in dem Borough Throop, Lackawanna
County und Staat Pennsylvania, bekannt
in Front an Mead Strasze bel 165 Fusz in
Tiefe. und 66 Fusz hInten, gemaesz einem
Plane betitelt Price, Pancoast and
Throop's Karte Won Throop. Ist dasselbe
Land uebertragen durch Sergeant Price,
Jr., ct all. and Mary Pap Kertesz durch
Deed, datirt den 1. Septembed 1905, und
wharscheinlich gehoerig registrirt und
eingetragen. Ausgenommen und reservir-
end den gestzlichen Eigenthuemern der
selben allie Kohlen und Mineralien unter
der Oberfaeche derselben. vie ausge-
nommen In der vorbesagten Uebertrag-
ungsurkunds.
Nit Beschlag belegt und in Bxekution
genommen auf die Klage Won Louis Rel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-20

ter gegen John Kertesz und Susanna
kertesz Schuld $2063. Unforeseen vom
O. JUL 1908. Anwaltgebuehren und Ro-
stem. Judgment No 144o. September
Ternin 1908. Vend. Elk. nit Klausel Fl,
Fa. zum November Termin 1910
AMERMAN & MAXEY.
Ferner:
No. 22.-All jene gewisse Lot Land. ge-
legen In dem Borough Winton, Lacka-
wanna County und Staat Pennsylvania,
auf dem David Brown" Strich. be-
schrieben vie folgt: Anfangend an der
noerdlichen Ecke elmer Lot frueher ueber-
tragen an Patrick Rowland, an der west
lichen Settle der Gallagher Road, damn
entlsng Lot Won Rowland suedlich AZ
Grade 81 Minuten, westlich 141.S Fusz zu
elmer Pfostenecke in LIME Won Land
Ietzt oder frueher dem Barrett damn ent-
lang besagtem Barrett Land noerdlich 36
elmer Pfostenecke damn noerdlich AS
Grade So Minuten, oestlich 1873 = USE zu
elmer Pfostenecke and der suedwestlichen
Settle der Gallagher Road. damn entiang
besagter Road in suedoestlicher Richt-
ung 81. Fusz zum Anfangsplatze. Ent-
haltend S.l40 Quadratfusz. mehr oder
weniger Und is das Land uebertragen
durch Deed datlrt den IL. Januar 1904.
der einzutragen list. Allies verbessert, init
einem zweistoeckigen Wohn hause.
Nit Beschlag belegt und in Exekution
genommen auf die Klage Won John e.
Roche, Receiver. gegen Bridget Manley
und Thomas Manley Schud $4,000. In
teressen vom 1. Mai 1908. Anwaltgebuehr-
en- und Kosten. Judgment No. 139. Nov.
Termin 1910. F. Fa- zum Nov. Termln
1910.
vosBURG. Anwalt.
40 bas stnannts Gissntbum pirb nnr stseH
8aartabIuns btrfauft.
y. s. Gunaor, Sderiif.
S&afHsamt SnaatpH, pa, DOnHsraas, ben
20. Sftpbr 1910.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-20

No. 19-AH jene gewisse Lot. strecke
oder Parzelle Land. gelegen In dem Bor-
ough Throop. Lackawanna County und
Staat Pennsylvania, begrenzt und be-
schriehen vie folgt nemlich Ist Lot
No. 4s i'm Block "a" auf dem Plane Won
Lots betitelt "Bartel and Smiths Man Of
Murray Hill Lots" der Pancoast Rohlen
Companie wahrscheinllch gehoerig elm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-20

No. o. An die nachfogend beschrie-
bene Lot. Strecke oder Parzelle Land.
gelegen und seiend in Dunmore. Lacka-
wanna County und Staat Pennsylvania,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-20

No. 4.-Alle die oberhaeche Won tener
gewissen Lot oder Strich Land. Theil Ell
mes groezeren Striches Land bekannt ais
der j. und ]. D Stark StrIch, gelegen
theilwelse i'm Borough Avoca, in dem
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-13
BALL AND DORIS
Pleased Large Audience at the Air.
dome Last Night.
The management SAYS:

The management says:
Ball and Doris, in their comedy
sketch. opened at the Airdome last
night and were greeted with a large
audience. Miss Doris is dainty lit
tie soubrette who makes a pretty
stage appearance, and one who knows
how to sing and dance Her cos.
tunes We're feature of the act. Mr.
Ball in his pianOlogue and comedy
work was par excellence. The close
of their sketch was something unique
and they received three curtain calls.
Triece's Orchestra, augmented with
two more pieces, began work at the
Airdome last night and their overtures
and selections in the open air are GER
tainly eXhilarating. The high art mo-
ton photographs now being exhibited
at the Airdome are the subject of
much favorable comment. The Air
dome company is running matinees
daily from $3.50 to $50 p. M at the
Lyric Theatre, on Main street, and
the price of admission is only five
cents to all.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-13

gest tame hay field in the United
States, and is prepared to back the
claim with the figures This is an
item worth sending abroad. 1t is a
proven fact that most all kinds OF
hays, even alfalfa, do exceedingly well
in this county. And it is a proven
fact, too, that this is one of the finest
stock countries on the map. We have
fine range, an ideal climate and
plenty of fresh running water for all
stock purposes. Besides the big
acorn mast we have burmuda range
that is good for the entire year. This
is proven field for truck and fruit
growing, and there is no reason why
this should not be one of the richest
counties in Texas. We need more
than anything else just now a large
number of progressive Farmers who
know how to get results. Our Board
of Trade and property owners, inter
ested in seeing Palestine better
town, should make the settlement of
the county special order of business
and stay with the job until results
are obtained