davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Ladies 75c rubbers, Csc. at Fits.
John Morrison OF Bethel was among
the business visitors in the city yes.
terday
Arthur Gardner has returned home
from visit with NJ. y. Green in Water
bury Center
Miss Lucy Goodrich has returned home,
after spending few days with rela-
tives in Hardwick
A. z. Warren has returned TO his home
in STAFFORD, after spending few days
in the city on business.
The condition of j. S. Milne OF Liberty
street, who il confined to the house by
illness, is improving slowly.
Mrs. S. Finn returned yesterday TO her
home in Rutland after passing few
days with friends in the city.
Patrick Troinbly went to Burlington
this morning to get his son, who has
been in hospital there for treatment.
Arthur NJ Gladstone, who was called
to Burlington BY the ilness Of his eldest
daughter, returned to this city last night.
Goddard seminary and the Norwich In
dependents will pull off basketball
match at the Church street gymnasium
tonight.
l.. G. Rouelle, who suffered a severe
fracture of his left wrist by falling on
the ice a few days ago, is gradually
recovering the use Of the member
The Plainfeld house il headquarters
oil 1,
good supper provided and fine hall for
dancing. c. NJ HAYES, proprietor.
William Foster formerly baggage
master on the Central Vermont branch
train. is now employed as brakeman
on the Montpelier s Wells River rail.
road.
Special for Saturday. home made bore
hound candy and kondike drops. l5c
pound. These candies will be made
fresh on Saturday at the Barre Candy
Kitchen.
The Barre friends of Newell Barber
will be pleased to learn of his appoint
ment as inspector Of rifle practice for
the Vermont National Guard, succeeding
G. II. Senter Of Montpelier. Recently
he has been captain of Company +, ".
n. G., at Northfeld, and before that
assistant commandant in Norwich uni
versity
At the third OF series Of private
dances, held in Woodmens hall last
night, it was announced that the next
in the series, which viii be held in two
weeks, viii be a farmers dance" and
everybody is expected to dress suitably
for the occasion. There were about As
couples present last night, and Riley's
orchestra furnished music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
SUNNI
[..s.I,sl||..i' |. |!

Sunny Monday is an ideal
soap for washing fannels,
woolens and finer fabrics, be-
cause it contains no rosin and
there is absolutely no danger
of shrinking; it leaves them
as soft and fleecy as they were
originally.
In addition TO this, Sunny
Monday Laundry Soap con-
tains a marvellous dirt-starter
which saves time and rubbing,
as we'll as wear and tear on
clothes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Strong Love Story of Human Interest
In "The Time, the Place and the Girl"


Written primarily with strong love
story Of human interest in view, THE
plays an engagement at the opera house
next Monday, proved that this. when EN-
belished by fun. catchy songs and pretty
girls in vigorous dances, is the most
successful play that that prolific trio,
VIII NJ. Hough, Frank r. Adams and
Joseph e. Howadr, have turned out,
This play broke all records in Chicago,
running there 1853 consecutive times and
has created equally notable records wher-
ever it has appeared.
The scenes are laid at a santorium in
Virginia, where Johnny Hicks, happy
go-lucky gambler and his pal" Tom
Cunningham, have fed to escape arrest,
as result of physical encounter the
previous night in Boston Before the
police catch up with them, the sana-
forum is placed under quarantine. Gun
bingham, the pal" is in reality a rich
mans son, and the first love complica-
tion begins when he becomes infatuat-
ed with Margaret Simpson, "the girl"
who is at the sanatorium with her ia
Their, farmer, and her brother and
party of boarding school girls.
As soon as the quarantine is declared,
the servants of the hotel and sanatorium
desert and the guests are forced to look
after their own wants. Cunningham, be-
cause of his manner, is chosen dictator
Of the place and he assigns to each
guest certain task. Hicks, the young
gambler, with a prolific and typical
vocabulary, is made head cook Mar
garet Simpson, who has quarreled with
Cunningham, following her rejection of
his suit, is oEdered to do scrubbing
and when she refuses, her meals are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Get your Sunday dinner at the City
hotel
-Four grape fruits for 25c at the Yer
mont Fruit Store.
A large assortment of ladies' hand
embroidered shirtwaists just arrived at
the Paris Shirtwaist House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Outing flannel Sc at Fits.
See the black waists, 6gc, at The
Vaughan Store.
Fresh malaga grapes and other fresh
fruits just arrived at the Vermont Fruit
Store.
II il is anything in shirtwaist, we
can serve you The Paris Shirtwaist
House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.

-Four grape fruits for 25c at the Yer
mont Fruit Store
Public whist party in Odd FelloWs'
hall Saturday evening at o'clock.
Fancy grape fruit. 4 for Csc; Florida
sweet oranges, zoe per dozen, l6 for
25c. United Fruit Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JANUARY Il, 1911.
Weather Prediction.

Rain in south portion, rain or snow in
north portion. Sunday, rain or snow;
colder; moderate northeast winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-14
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to our many friends and neighbors for
their kind acts of sympathy and assist
ance during the illness and death of our
mother, also for the floral tributes at
the funeral.
Mrs L. Roux,
Philip Dessureau,
Theodore Dessureau,
Henry Dessureau,
Michael Dessureau.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

the feet, giving them no ventilation,
their good looks are legion, and they
must also be well taken care Of Il they
are to be preserved as long as dull or
other soft feathers in the kids, calls
or suedes.
or course, cold is worth than heat
for this leather and they are apt to
show roughened surface in a very
short time in winter
A little petroleum. or tallow applied
with soft brush ought to make them
more supple and not 50 susceptible to
the cold weather, but even So when
the cold strikes the'outside Of the shoe
while on the foot the leather contracts
on the surface, but the inside remains
expanded from the warmth supplied
by the body and the leather cracks
though the cracks are ever'so tiny.
Just before putting them on 1t Is
well to pass the warm hand over thu
surface, thus slightly expanding 1t and
they will be less apt to crack when
the warmth Of the foot expands them
on the inside. r,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
Vanity Of Vahities.

Men carry as a constant joke the
fact Of the women folks having with
them their little vanity box Now, as
"a matter OF reason a woman has as
much right to carry vanity box,
which makes her appearance matter
Of Importance, as man has to shave
himself.
A woman only Shows her good sense
in trying to preserve her good looks,
for it is quite easy to look a fright II
one is alittle lax in touching up.
The men OF late have been carrying
in the tops OF theirshats tiny mirror,
in which they can note II their hair Is
unniussed, collar and tie correctly adj
iusted, etc. So, why should women
act slrreptitously in their use OF the
vanity box, which Is, a necessity to
her well being II she considers her
beauty Of any account Awhatsoeyer2 :,
And what women wouldn't be beau
tlful?
So. do not be backward in putting to
good use your vanity box, whether
concealed in purse, or chatelaine or in
the top of umbrella handle, for 1t Is to
your material interest,
Attractiveness is nine'tenths Of the
battle IN the conquestaof the other
sex.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
BooTHsVIlLE. {. ITEMS.

>
Miss Maude And erson, Of Anderson
Hollow, Is Tie nest pfi Mr.. and Mrs
Jessie Anderson here this week (
Mr.. Noati \ Nibraugfi and wife, Of
MCGEE, were the CUES Is of their som
INF. n. C.gNewbrough, Saturday and
Sunday.
( Mr.. James Lambert lot Grafton,
,wasothe glests of his mother last Sun:
day. f,sjBbsfti fe:Is, sitF3f
Mrs. Jessie Nuzum was here Thurs
day shopping
Mrs. viii Lowfen and daughter
went to Warrington to spend few
days withirelatfyes. sgi III
Quite arunaway occurred on the
farm OF John Kennedy one day this
week. While the farm hands were
out cleaning up the pasture range In
some way one horse commenced' kick
ing and at once started to rtn7iwhile
the other one appeared to be quiet
1t was but a few second until both
horses were going at a fast speed and
as they ran down the hill one Of the
horses came in contact with q stump
and was killed almost Instantly, and
the horse that made the start escap.
ed uninjured. Since Mr.. Kennery
has beenllyIng here he has lost 81, 900
worth of horses, a '.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Clelland were at
Fairmont Saturday on business
Mr., VIII Harf was at. Falrrnont on
'Fhursilay hooking after some business
affairs. q }+tti'i
Mr. John DeBolt has opened an Ice
cream paror, which Is much enjoyed
by the town and community,
Mrs. Harriet Frum has returned
from EldOra, where she has spent the
past week visiting her son, Mr.. Ghas.
Frum. 4 5.tfff i,s,s t2
Mr. viii Carder, OF McGee, was here
Friday onbusiness. fiiSisi - Z,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Harr and son
spent Saturday and Sunday the guetls
OF Mr.. JIG. Nuzum and family near
Meadland, i'e stl &
They say that the street car line 10
a sure 60 Contracts for the rights
oi.way arebelng distributed, and many
people are giving a free pass through
their farm We hope that the line
will be a 30, for 1t surely will be quite
an. advantage to the country,
Mr. G.. W. Harr bought quite q fine
family horse Of WEI sayresia few days
ago. ;4 it 81
Mr.. B. flaught bought a very, quiet
saddle anlidriying mare Of Miss Jane
Hughes aiew days ago. .ii3,
Mr.. T 10. Newbrough has several
teams on the road drawing feed from
Sillarm.
THOMAS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

s:i,tr6f ~ niiysi6ians and sureeone
we are depeiiSieiit apon you for 5
iTaftt deal Id OH EFFORTS IS make O suc.
cess al fhis hospital Without yonr
siifyboFf mi rs. 5pefaEioh our eiiorls
wonld sufeIS fall sioft of lail entirely
tiioWeyer Is fiiis Institution and 70 ils
found er:4 ttile late DT. John 4. Cook.
ms tti6uer SURGEON 6f this section
Won eyye mitch for what You are Is
Surgeons and were iris institution 10
cIose her doors tofight 10 open no
mort Vol woIild ind Yourselves In
the same pred icanie MI is d party wish.
inF oispo 4 roa a Who reached tho
wharf after the steamer had put out to
.sta q 4 ii: flev Gould Id was to watch
her disappear beyond the horizon.
itlfJIass AZ f9fI you have come to
.the and az ANS snort Journey IN your
Iiife ana fodight AS Vol like 4 retro.
.spectiye look al your work In thls in.
stitution Won perliaus Nave some UNI
pleasant recollections ana irksome
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

Airs. n r. Martin and Mrs. Charles
n ChadwieS 81 Grafton, came down tnls
n mdrninel0 atlend Che annual cQnfen-
|luon 81 he Womens Missionary so
tiety d the Methodist EplseopM
chuTch Which IS iIisesslon y his cry.
MISS Ruth ore and Mater kasene
Gore Df Columbus Grove, ono ar
lived Mere today 70 spend several
5eeks NTH their grand PARENTS 9r
ana MIS- y III l0wden on list street
sfaff and Isle amor are
tie guess 81 their grand MI
/ J0iin Kennedy a Boo hsyllle. &
John Vi NC Cool " lle lisis been !. ~ ~
Gated Il. Chefs ea y ~ toIla Tor soIne
Mime, Is III this city on q visit to his
bareft Nh. an Mrs Ohm ales 0ol on
i tPfe mont avenfie! Mrs 200 4 anu
ilitt1e sohI WI iare Visiting irel atlYes
Tut Btockpoft te sepectet En Y 3
soon. q
/ MIS- All: Stone has returned from
/ 4 yisi 81 d couple 6f days with f'lils
Itiyes In Grafton. y.
Mr.. William Haffeys Of Keyser. Sat'
Efended The graduating efcises at COOK
hospital last evening 4;
| Mrs. IA. j. Hickman and iaughte
Misses Llei1e and Katherine; left this
llm6rinifig for Las Esperangages, Mex.
lico. where they will spend several
weeks with Mr.! Ruckman5 who Is To-
Gated there.
Miss Nellie Martin, OF Wyatt, !is IN
1.-The city lie guest OF MISS Anna oil:
Ion. 59s
Mrs. u. Al. Billingslea left this morn.
ling for Falfchatice, Pas where she VIII
attend the funeral OF Mrs. Mary Dunn
Mrs. 5R. j.. Priekett and daughter
Mrs. VIII. Justice and little daugh-
iter Elizabeth, "a of Norfolk, Virginia,
went to Evefsofi this morning where
| they viii be the guests of Mr.. w. .Et
lRadford. They viii also visit MI
Charles Radf6rd at Shinnston before
Returning to this city,
Miss Dora D. Watson returned home
today from Bryh Ma%r, Pa where
I.she has7beeh attending school. y
MISS Louise Waters arrived here
yesterday from New York state, where
she spent the winter.
DIR. J. H. Browntield went 70 Bats
more on tuesday, where he will spend.
Ia week. So
Mr.. Jesse 1emastsrs Is down from
This summer home at tButa today on,
business; 81
Mrs. b p. Fitch and Mrs. q. A.
Clayton attended the Todd;Burt we'd
ding at Manningt ton last night N
Miss Esta er6wl has gone To- Nor
Igantown, where she will remain until
after the University comtnehc cement.
She Is the guest Of Miss Benlah Park;
Ter.
Rev. JIM. Holt, Of Spencer, arrived
in this clty9S terday He brought
Mrs. Holt here for medical treatment.
Rev. Holt is At Colfax to-day looking
after some 4 " 4 v business mat
tiers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
Fssr,mlhaton social.

F.The members ~ the Maple Bible
class of tie M. 3. church We're, de-
tlghtfully entertained by Miss Ivy
Lough at hsr home about one mile and
a half from town. The regular month.
iy meeting was held, followed l.y q
Social evening consisting Of games
atitii music At d late hour refresh.
ineGits were served.
X Owing 10 the bad weather the mem;
!bers were not all present, Those
present that were members were
Misses saba Fettg. DAISY Estty lyrtis.
tie. Cray Hazel Book, Ma bel y ootlit
man, Marie ISoehlef, Lacy ,rooth nian,
OPAL Morgan; Con Tough, John Tooth
man atIopson sam 1sbugh Otto
,fSoefler. iCt;tfeIiee y tlitnatl RAY
ii5tet6 hid Tie hos Those
iSfe emit tltat We're not members We're
iii. Itobert Gadd and M sam gar.
eportaa ait end s tll3ie lime VI spite
vs. a adEMBEB
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

IE.5IIIE8II
GIazedss Shoes.

They are going to be fashionable
this season as they never were before,
ne tiie patent leather shoes, except
nut the lasts are going to be daintier;
The iitanhish lasts are being relegated
TO the scrap heap.
And Just because OF this you must
Know how to care for them II you will
have them always appear as new.
Did you know that patent leather
Hoes should be always kept in an
eduable temperature and that ex.
trenes of Temperatures would sooner
Oh later produce a myriad Of tiny
cracks that would despoil the appear
anee ot the article. beyond repair.
Thhtgh this leather Is quite hard. on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
rhe sleeve Question.

Dressy models in all fabrics In their
latest developments show the shorten
ed sleeves the three-duarter length at
present leading. Shorter sleeves are
looked for in models that are to be
worn the coming summer. q.
Tailored models, those with cuffs,
all have long sleeves as matter Of
course. Correct tailored waists do
not have either short or fanclful
sleeves, Long sleeves, necessary to
meet the tastes OF many consumers
whose years prescribe the use OF
youthful attire Or whose arms are too
thin to be revealed, or who are hope,
lessly old.fashloned in their sartortal
views, have already to be included in
the output OF each seasons waists, and
this season is no exception. Long
sleeves are among those present, but
the woman Of fashion is going to wear
the waist which has the dTessy, short
sieve. And, naturally, smart long
gloves Of either kid OF SIX.
Il q - 4 60 ii - I'D
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
5.MENyr7AL AccuRAcY
ereatty improved BY Leaving of
Coffee.

WI a. ~ 5fTFT-- z W.
The manager OF an extensive cream
eiy IL Wisconsin states that while a
gtilar coffee drinker he found 1t In
iiifibas To, his health and hIndrance
the performance Of his business
8daties.
w impaired my digestion, game me
distressing SENSE OF fullness In the
zion OF the stomach, causing mosll
paiAfnl and dlsquleting palpitation OF
he heart, and what Is worse, i mud
5tlled MY mental faculties so as to seri
oIsly injure my business efficiency.
2dnally concluded that something
would have to be done. ] quit the use
b cofteey short of, and began to drink
p6st1ms The cook didn't make u
enough. and j did not find It palatablc
aid QUIT using 1t and went back to
coitee aud to the stomach trouble
asaIn,
ihens my. wife took the matter II
nand and by following the directions
mi INA hox. faithfully, she had me
drink II Postum for several days DO
y iores / knew it.
when / happened to remark that !
WAS teepng muGl pe.ysI t. .t.u4 n" a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
Middv Ties used,

The strong vogue for sailor effects
is increasing the demand for long,
broad silk ties.
The newest, called MILDLY ties, are
wider and half as long again as the
regulation Windsor tie. The favorite
colors in these are red. navy blue and
blue and white polka dots.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

Survival OF Ktmeno Sleeves.
It is strange showS faithful Dame
Fashion is to THE klmonp sleeve, which
still appears on the latest models, and
we have gone back tolthe very high
waist effect. In most of the new
skirts there is Ia loose pleat at the
backs which hangs down to varying
lengths, but, generally reaches the
hem. This hasa charming effect, and
takes away the etreme severity of the
plain, tight skirt. The train which
has made It's appearance Is either cut
square or is very narrow, indeed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
GERMANS
INTERESTS, SAYS WRITER
t"MusT GROW ACCUSTOMED TO
REGARD JAPAN AND CHINA NOT.
AS ENEMIES OF clvILlzATlo ON,
BUT AS POWERS"

BERLIN, Jtine {. -fh the June NUM-
Der OF the Colonial Review Profes-
sor Otto FRANKIE publishes an article
severely critlcising the Kalser's fam
Gus appeal made some years ago to
civilized nations to combine against
the yellow peril. Prof. FRANKIE says:
Educated people IN Germany are still
obessed by the phantom yellow peril
and theyeiudge the political questions
Of the, Far East, from the standpoint
OF an artiflciallysstimul racial feel
ing. They dream of the solidarity OF
Western races against Aslatic barbaf.
iahs. This 1udicTous idea Of the Vel.
low Peril has already involved us in
political losses and will bring about
more disadvantages in the future ur.
less we liberate ourselves from this
superstition.
I'VE must. grow accustomed to re-
gard Japan and China not as enemies
Of civilizations butqas great powers to
be treated on q basis OF equality with
Eastern countries II their friendship
is valuable to us, we must seek It IRE.
spectlve Of. nebulols conceptions OF
racial differences. We must get rid
6f the romantic idea ofsa modern
crusade against the gAsiatic heathens
and we must PURSUE inSthe Far East
a policy DE- selEinterest. We must pro;
mote the interests Of German and not
the interests Of any other white race
except our, OWL; & is3i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
utIILzlna Extra Scars.


If YOU have an extra scarf In the
Paisley, Dresden or Partisan design
and want to have a blouse to match
the scarf which you wish to retain,
for scarfs till have wide fashion, the
idea Of turning the extra one into q
blouse is one that you can snatch up
and put to good use.
Scarfs, mufflers and kerchiefs OF
these silky crepe materials are easily
cut up and made into neat and becom'
Ing blouses by the home needleworker
who takes advantage Of the innoVa
ton.
Almost invariably the middle pos
sesses aiflgured design, while the Dor
der is also composed Of figures with
band of white or light color between
these two figured portions. Make 1t, 9
point to use these strips OF material
for the lower part of the blouse or the
inside OF the sleeves, and in thus utl'
lizing the plain strip bolero effeetis
secured.
One must choose for oneself accord
ing to the,largeness Of design whether
to set In the figured parts lengthwlse
or crosswise, the lengthwise effect be
ing assumed generally only when the
figure Is very large.
These with smaller figures can 50
well DO arranged in a series OF cross
wise bars that 1t would hardly be be-
coming in the lengthwise effect. II.
These crepe scarf waists are draped
under sheer Yelling, to which they
adapt themselves readily and without
any neFye!jarring aspects that attend
some OF the Innovations that are exc
cuted in such an of-hanl manner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
3TuIle TrImmlnq.

Very springlike, indeed. and q very
pleasant change from the heavy win.
ter trimmings are the soft fluffy hat
trimmings Of tulle which some OF the
smart French gehapeaus show
sEUsuaIly the lille l0r nRlitle U.s. IN q
hue to ma teh the color Boi the ihat,
though OF si6hall ~ y one notes white
ttiiie 81 4 black iii assi5-
ali erect @hicli IS alqsRy moi tgIli
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

tpINstoW's 6up4Htto 9lAut In l.ten
ned iof over 5ilsr Z YEARS lyy t1ILlLlNa Of
WoTHRRs Tor thtlf cIIfLnREN WIiIIN
Win iIlHHcT SUCCESS If
s05I ffEs die CHILD. SOOTHING The e uAf
AIlI n rs i'll h IN l,usfs WIND collie alI
EaInlc 9hafmIttf ne shft and Elk Tor MIRA.
Winfl5Ws sb0lhinr ayrnpH and lake no CHEZ
Kind. twenty-five esaite bssli..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

To completely cover the whole top
or the hat was f0ne5millners idea,
though other chapeaus show plaitings
'chDIs or soft folds. This soft flmy
,drapery always gives al hat d. light,
airy and graceful effect, which is be-
coming to many types Of women.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

bfI7E INTRODUCED % TTIU0 ITTTIII N ~
f5rin, 81 q nee sample bottle. sent direct
to ma home. liz. ]. .,rcruon uf Okla.
9hotia city and Mrs s. p Snyder o|
sCanton. NIX both used u Tor IninfqI1
c6nstibatinr 81 many years alanl|nE aNQ
nov puhilei report cures You ull neFr'
dind angthinf better Tor Constipation, lif.I
trouble, eick hendache, bllioufne9a. in4''
ion ana similar complaints
Dr. dwell does not feel that p.
IeS iii ms specialized ID 1tomaci
liver and bowel diseases for oyer forty
and VIII Sc picraed O. give tne
re;I aeF any advice on the subject Ire-
81 Sliafge All are welcome TO write
HIM. * vvhether Tor tht medical nNNl0t
Or tlie free sample address him Nr
N. sB caldwell. sil aldweia building
l4ohtieeit6. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

is too long story 10 tell OF deTent methods ed to os
they do 70 stomach p2Q
eaihafics 1t only alter person neg
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

Though Harrison county has
a population of about twenty
five thousand people, yet but
Two were taken to Fort Madi-
son by the Sheriff, six to Eldora,
five to Knoxville, fifteen to
CT ,rinda and three to Mitchell
vile in the past year.
Sheriff Rock reports but sew
enty warrants being issued in
the past year. A number of
these were apprehended outside
of the state after committing
the offense for which they are
now serving time. The people
Of the county seem toa gradually
growing better. If people
know that the law will he
enforced it makes quite a diff
erence in their conduct Logan
Gazette.