davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
sTeReoPTlcoN LECTURE ON ROADS
County Road Commissioners Met Here to
Hear c. w. Gates and an Expert from
Government Bureau.

Hear c. w. Gates and an Expert from
Government Bureau.
The annual school for Wlndham county
road commissioners and selectmen was
held in the Auditorium Friday morning
and afternoon. state Highway Commits
sioner c. w. Gates of Franklin was here
and when the meeting opened about
every town in Windham county was rep
resented. During the morning session
the roll was called and Commissioner
Gates discussed the general principles of
road construction and answered many
questions. He told of the work the state
had done during the year in the con-
struction of new roads and of the i'm
provements made in roads that formerly
were not in good condition.
In the afternoon J. II. Dodge of the
bureau of roads, department of agricul-
ture, gave an illustrated lecture on good
roads His talk was instructive and was
based on the bureaus experience and
that of himself with roads and road
building. An interesting part of his
talk was a description of a street built
in part of Chicago in which there al
ways is heavy teaming. The street was
built four years ago of material which
came from Kansas, and the macadm
road with bitumous surface hardly shows
the wear of the constantly passing
teams The material is pumped from the
ground, and according to Mr. Dodge
there is an unlimited supply in the mine
in Kansas. The cost of building roads
of this material is comparatively cheap,
about $4,000 a mile but the cost of freight
to this state would bring It up to a higher
figure. Mr.. Dodge showed many pictures
of good and bad roads and explained
how the bad ones might be improved and
how others had been improved by mod
ern methods. Following his lecture he
answered many questions.
Commissioner Gates followed with
short remarks in regard to conditions in
this county and the state. The meeting
was of much practical value to all as
have been those of previous years Fol-
lowing is the registration of those pres
ent:
H. C. Squires, A. E. Merrill. j. G.
Stafford and j. E. Mellen of Brattleboro
II. II. Howe of Brookline S. II. Yeaw of
Dover; L. F. Crosby, w. w. Burnham
E. C. Tenney and w. w. Burnett OF
Dummerston; A. H. Holden of Grafton
W. f. Pratt and Merlin Fairbanks OF
Halifax; e. E. Foskett. G. H. Gleason
r. B. Grout and A. H. Coleman of ia
maica A. C. Benson, w. f. Cudworth
Londonderry; w. F. Snow of Marlboro
f. H. Tuthill and s. II. Morse of New
fame; G.. r. Braley, P. A. Fuller and G
r. Aplin of Putney; j. B. Wooley, F. A
Smith and Myron H. Ray of Rocking
hahn: ]. c. Taft of Townshend B. H
Newton of Vernon; E. o. Robinson and
F. H. Dexter of Wardsboro: NJ. f. Eli
son, c. II. Reed and w. F. Ranney OF
Westminster; G.. w. Kenfield of Whit
ingham; A. j. Lyon of Wilmington; w
L. Tenney of Windham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL
COMMITTEES FOR THE PAGEANT.
List of Those Who viii Arrange for Re-
production Of Historic BrattIeboro Incl
dents Next June.

List of Those Who viii Arrange for Re-
production Of Historic Brattleboro Incl
dents Next June.
Following is list of the committees
appointed for the Brattleboro pageant,
June 8, 6, and s.
Executive-Dr. Henry d. Holton, Major
Stckney, Mrs. l.. F. Adams, Mrs. How
ard C. Rice, Mrs c. L. Stlckney, Mrs. j.
Gray Estey, Mrs. c. S. Pratt
Guarantee-Dr. II. d. Holton, DR.. C.
r. Anderson, G. L. Durham, c. E.
Gldden, l., L. Durham, j. G. Ullery, C.
Clapp, j. M. Tyler, j. G. Estey, G.. c.
Averill, L. E. Holden, w. II. Proctor, c.
A. Boyden, C. r. Crosby, NJ j. Moran,
Mrs j. ]. Estey Mrs. G. S. Dowley, Mrs.
c. w. Durham, II. P. Webster.
Publicity-C. c. Fits. DR.. Smaller f.
Lawton, W. A. Gilbert, Dr. G.. f. Barber,
G. o. Robbins, E. Burr Smith, Mrs H. A.
Staten Vernon), Mrs. Georgia NJ. Love
(South Newfane), Mrs. George w. Wright
(Westmnster), Mrs. Mary F. Stakeholder,
Miss Mary Fits, f. j. Fenton. Rev. Roy
M. Houghton, w. H. Bracket, c. A.
Harris
Advertising-H. C. Rice, w E Hub
bard, George e. Fox, NJ. j. Moran, Mar
tin Austin, w. b. Smith
Program-N1rs. C, C. Fits, Mrs. G. L.
Durham, Miss L. V. Whiting, Miss Emma
Houghton, o. L. French, Mrs. Harry C.
Freeman, Mrs. Arthur II. Brasor, Miss
Ruth w. Childs.
international. w. Childs.
Historical Censor-N1ss Mary R. Cabot
Grounds. G. Estey, F. A. Thompson,
DIR. F. H. O'Connor A. D. Wyatt, John c.
Howe, C: A. Boyden, Rev. D. E. Trout, J.
II. Estey, c. H. Thompson.
Lghting-E NJ. Adds, l.. C. White.
Treasurer and Tickets-H. p. Webster,
TT. R. Lawrence
Finance-Charles G. Staples, C. L.
Stickney Mrs George e. Warner
Properties-Dr G.. R. Anderson, Mrs
Smaller e. Lawton, Miss Mary Cox, D. H.
Gilman, III. R. Brown, c. NJ Miller w.
o. Cooley. L. D. Taylor.
Costumes-Mrs. c. H. Thompson, Mrs.
c. o. Robbins, Mrs. H. L. Waterman,
Mrs. J. Harry Estey, Mrs. F. A. Thomp-
son, Mrs G. B. White, Mrs H. H. Crosby
Miss Amy j. Hines, Mrs. NJ. NJ Tucker
J. C. Sutherland, DR.. A. L. Pettee, Miss
Adde Shattuck, Mrs. M. c. Houghton
Miss Florence M Hemenway
Episode-Mrs. G. F. Barber, Mrs H. r
Brown, Mrs. L. D. Greene, Mrs. E. B
Smith, Mrs. ]. J. Estey, Mrs. Francis
Blake, Mrs. L. E. Holden, Mrs. John D
Barrows Mrs. Fred 1. Swift, Mrs. Charles
A. Harris, Mrs. Wilfred F. Root, Mrs.
L, Stockwell, Mrs. ]. c. Dewitt, Mrs. W
e. Haskell, H. r. Lawrence, o. F. Ben
son.
Music-E. H. Crane F. c. Adams, Miss
Emma J. Gregg Miss Harriet Holden.
Advisory-Kittredge Haskins, Mrs. Lev
X. Fuller, Mrs. ]. ]. Estey, Mrs. C. w
Hooker Mrs. George S. Dowley Mrs.
M. Tyler, Mrs. Frank w. Weeks, Miss
Susan E. Clark, Mrs w. H. Blgelow
Mrs. N. l. Hawley, o. ]. Pratt, C. w
Wilcox.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
MINISTER.
rhlrtleth Anniversary Reception.

The most pleasant social event of the
season was reception given by Mr.. and
Mrs, W. S. Fem Friday, March %, from
Z to 10 % clock in observance of the Goth
anniversary of their marriage. over 100
invited guests were present to partake Of
the bountful hospitality of their genial
host and hostess. In the receiving line
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fem and their four
children, Fred, Nellie, Howard and Paul
inc. The bride of 80 years was gowned
In lavender silk, Miss Nellie In blue silk
and Pauline in light blue susiene.
Mr. and Mrs. Fem were the recipients
of handsome china closet and carving
set from the townspeople, besides gifts
OF silver, linen, pictures, books and
money. Gdfts and letters of congratula-
ton from friends at distance were re-
relved during the day and evening. Rev.
F. d. Hayward made the presentatio in
behalf of the Westminster friends, to
which Mr.. Fem replied in only a few
words, so complete was his surprise when
the gifts were presented. Noticeable
among the presents was a set of pearl
handled bread and butter knives and pie
knife from the three jolly old bachelors
of Walpole.' Other gifts in silver were
received from friends in Walpole.
At $50 o'clock the company repaired to
the dining room, where all did ample
justice to the refreshments served by
willing hands. The cloth covering the
table was of the old snow drop pattern
used by Mrs. Fenns mother and kept for
state occasions and which will do good
service in the next generation.
The Fem house is situated on Main
street and is one of the old colonial
buildings which figured in the early
days of historic Westminster. The
structure of the house with it's spacious
rooms and wide halls, and even the
wine cellar, remain intact although the
interior decorations have been changed
many times. The house was brilliantly
lighted throughout, giving sense OF
hospitality to all as they neared the
dwelling. The ushers for the evening
were Marian and Harriette Nutting
nieces of Mr. Fem.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29

George Richmond spent Sunday with
his brother in Springfield.
Miss Nellie Fem returned to North
Blandford, Mass, Saturday.
Carl Underwood is moving into the
tenement with Mrs. Kate Holton.
Miss Mary Holmes is one of the
Washington party from Bellows Falls.
The April meeting of the ladies' aid
society will be held next week Wetirl es-
day
William Kingsbury of Walpole is spend =
ing few days with his sister, Mrs D. p.
Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Phelps have re-
turned from Boston, where they spent
the winter.
Simeon Davis of the firm of Davis
Brothers will occupy II. H. Reads house
on School street.
Miss Julia Kemp of Lunenburg, Mass.
was present at the funeral of her niece,
Mrs. Clara Fairbrother.
Mrs G. B. Hall and daughter, Helen,
have returned from Pownal Audria
Gardner, Mrs Halls little granddaughter,
came with them.
The heaviest fall of snow this season
was from o'clock Sunday morning until
about noon. Large numbers of birds
came to the houses for food and pro-
lection.
The last meeting of the mems club
was held Tuesday evening, which was
observed as ladies' night. One hundred
and sixteen were present at the banquet
Mr.. Bosworth of Springfield, Mass, gave
the address which was listened to with
marked attention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
How's Thls7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j.. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F,
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
ieve HIM perfectly honorable In all busi-
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
Arm.
Waldng, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh, Cure Is taken, internally.
eous surfaces OF The system Testimon-
lals sent free. Price rs cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29

4 The Woodbury. Granite company will
furnish stone to the value of $3.50 900 to
be used in the construction of the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Co. IS
building in Milwaukee.
Rumors are ahoat in Bennington to the
effect that the Boston & Maine railroad
will be running trains from North Adams
through Bennington and over the Rut-
land railroad within year. 1t Is claimed
that a new section of track will be built
from Williamstown to Pownal Centre
and that from the latter point trains will
come into Bennington over the track of
the Bennington and North Adams trolley
line.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
WESTMINSTER WEST.

In the Congregational church Sunday
morning the pastor will speak on the
subject, What it meant to him and
those with him." After the Y, p. S. c.
in Johns gospel will be given, "a lesson
in humility" The church prayer and
conference meeting will be held at
Charles Brooks's home Tuesday evening,
topic, THE worlds sin and the world
Saviour" Matt. 21: 1885, 81: 1873.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
Mrs. Diqhton n, Ealrbrother.

Clara f. Falrbrother, So, widow of
Dighton II. Fairbrother, died March 81
She had been a great sufferer several
years, being unable to walk a step the
past three years. Her daughter, Mrs
Doray, had been her constant attenda mt
the past two years, giving her the most
devoted care. Clara (Tucker) Fairbroth-
er was born in Dorchester, N. H., Aug
TO- 1858. She was a daughter of Edwin
and Ludusky j. Tucker and was one of
four children. The early part of her
life was spent in Lyme, N. II. From
there she went to Brattleboro. She was
married to Dighton II. Fairbrother Jan
IL 1881. Shortly afterward she came to
Westminster to live. Mr.. Fairbrother
died in 1910.
Mrs Fairbrother leaves four children,
Frank E. of Fitchburg, Mass, Maud A.
Doray. who lived with her, Eta E. Win
ter of Alstead and Leon G.. of Springfield
Mass; two brothers, Elmer A. Tucker
of Bremerton, Wash, and Allie j. Tucker
whose place of residence is unknown.
Funeral services were held in the home
Saturday The burial took place in
Brattleboro. Rev. F. d. Hayward Off
ciated. The bearers were F. l. Lane G.
III. Walker, G. N. Banks, F. II. Farr, j.
Fl. Underwood and w. S. Fem
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
TO BREAK UP COLD.
Some Advice That VIII
Save Time and Money.

Strong drink and quinine may relieve
a cold, but 1t usually does more harm
than good.
To break up a hard cold in either
head or chest thousands are using this
sensible treatment.
First Of all look after your bowels; If
they need attention use any reliable ca
thartlc Then pour scant teaspoonful
of HYOME into a bowl of boiling
water. cover head and bowl with towel
and breathe for or 10 minutes the
pleasant, soothing, healing vapor.
Do this just before going to bed; your
head will feel fine and clear and you'll
awake from refreshing sleep minus a
cold in the morning.
For colds, coughs, catarrh, asthma and
Group HYOMEI Is guaranteed. A 80
cent bottle is all you need to break up
a cold and this can be obtained at Will
fred f. Roots and druggists every
where.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
SCHEDULE OF WEST RIVER TRAINS
Time Table Adopted to Cover Improved
Summer Service-One New Train May
and Another June "a.

A schedule of the train service on the
West River railroad as planned for the
development of summer business has been
submitted to the West River Valley as
socia ton by General Manager G. c. Jones,
which meets the approval of the associa-
ton. Beginning May l one new train
each way will be added and a second
new train will be put on June "a. Fol-
lowing Is the schedule:
BEGINNING MAY l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29

The wage increase OF 275,OOO operatives
in textile mills in New England, which
will go into effect April /, will amount
to over $40. 900, 900 a year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29

The microbe of love is often destroy ed
by the germ of suspicion.
political dark horse is a nightmare
to the others In the race
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29

New Zealands postal revenue is larger
in proportion to the population than that
of any other country, 1t exceeded $1,000
600 last year or IS for every inhabitant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29

It's easy for a man to admire a strong
minded woman-if he isn't married to
her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29

Strike man for $40 if you want to
borrow S..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheuma tism
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-09-06

this that am prompted to address you
For years farmers have Justly COM
planned Of being required to pull at the
short end Of the yoke because Of unfair
and unjust determinations In legislation
and transportation, and at the present
time the farmers are charged with being
the cause Of the high cost Of living when
as a matter Of fact, taken collectively
the amount invested in their business. the
hours devoted to hard labor and every
thing connected with the details Of aRri-
cultural lhe-they are. as a whole, the
poorest paid class Of people In this coun-
try while relatively the most important
During all recent years farmers have
been told what a great blessing has been
theirs through the so called protective
tarif, and yet to find market for their
principal crops they have had to compete
In the markets Of the world where the
price Is fixed But suddenly It Is dlscov-
cred that the farmer Is the sole cause for
the high cost Of living, and what hap
pensl The president (Mr. TafD with a
total disregard for the interests Of the
farmers submits a plan to open I'D to
competition with the farmers Of the Unit
ed States the products Of Canada while
being careful to preserve the tariff or,
more correctly speaking. the tar on all
the farmer has to buy. which as clearly as
anything can exposes the hypocrisy and
"humbuggery" Of the claim that the tariff
Is any benefit to agricultural a. compared
with manufactured products
Now. the farmers Of this country have
an opportunity to benefit themselves that
has never appeared within my recollec-
tion. a. the Democratic party has been
compelled BY the force Of public opinion
to nominate man for the presidency
who Is the best equipped for that high
once Of any that have been nominated or
elected since L,ncoln-a man that speak
Of from personal acquaintance with and
Q knowledge Of bis itness; q man Of great
Natural ability, splendidly educated, not
theoretically. bot practically; q keenness
Of intellect remarkable for liz grasp of
every condition with which he q con-
fronted: an indomitablO courage 70 do
right and. above al. . great broad tend.
ency with and sympathy for al classes
H WIN make one Of the most accessible
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-09-06
FARMERS SHOULD
SUPPORT WILSON
Best Equipped Man For pTssi.
deney Since Lincoln
SENATOR GlRDAER'S VIEWS

The Maine Statesman, Himself .
Farmer, Declares That President
Taft Would Continue to Tax Farmers
Of the United States and at the Same
Time Compel Them to Compete With
Canadian Farmers.
The reasons why those engaged in
agricultural pursuits should support
Governor Woodrow Wilson for presi-
dent are strongly set forth by Senator
Obadiah Gardner Of Maine In an ad-
dress to farmers.
Senator Gardner is a practical farm.
er, one who farms his own farm, and
be is probably in closer touch and SYM
pathy with country life and its en-
vironments than any other man In pub
lie life.
For twenty-five years Senator Gard
ner has been actively interested In
the national grange. and for ten years
he was the master Of the state grange
of Maine A few years ago be came
within a close margin Of being elected
governor Of the Pine Tree State.
A little less than a year ago. when
Senator Frye, who had represented
Maine In the senate for thirty years.
died, Governor Plaisted honored Mr..
Gardner and recognized the agricul.
tural interests Of the country by ap-
pointing him to the United States SEN
ate, where be has made most credit
able record. devoting particular atten-
ton to the welfare Of the great rural
population Of the country. BE Is now
a candidate for reelection and win un-
doubtedly be successful.
In his address Senator Gardner says:
To the Farmers Of the United States.
Greeting: -.e...
Being one Of you and for the greater
part Of my life having been engaged In
the practical everyday duties Of my own
farm, having been for twenty-five years
past oficially At work through boards Of
agriculture. and the national and state
oranges. having served four years an sec
ond oficer Of the national grange and a.
mastsr Of the Maine state grange ten
years. during which time the order In
Maine added S.SS members and attained
power and influence never held before.
I fesl ] am In position to speak from the
standpoint Of one who knows the farmer
and hiB media and Il 70 anlalv hacansa Of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-09-06

presidents ever in the White House and
through whom none will be refused a
hearing, however humble, nor fail to re-
ceive justice at his hands. He is truly a
marvellous man, and wish every person
In the United States could know him as
l know him. And experimenting all these
qualities Is the addition that his home is
one Of perfect balance.
None can meet the splendid Mrs. Wilson
and her three refined. cultured daughters
with their perfect naturalness but must
feel that the whole family Of Woodrow
Wilson was especially prepared to all a
great need In the present crisis In the his
tory OF our country. as were Washington,
Jefferson. jackson and Lincoln, and |
would advise the farmers upon my repu-
tation as a man II you want to protect
your own interests and those Of your fam
ilies, II you want to render the greatest
possible good to your country and future
generations, II you want TO contribute
your part to the end that popular govern
ment under God shall not perish from the
earth. then see that the Hon. Woodrow
Wilson Is elected president
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-09-06
WHAT REPUBLICAN PROS.
PERlTY Is.

What has the result been7
Prosperity Yes; II by prosper.
ity you mean vast wealth, no
matter how distributed or wheth.
er distributed at all or not; II
you mean vast enterprises built
up to be presently concentrated
under the control Of compare
lively small bodies Of men, who
can determine almost at pleasure
whether there shall be compei-
ton or not The nation as a ma.
ton has grown immensely rich.
She is Justly proud of her indus
tries and Of the genius Of her
men Of affairs. They can master
anything they set their minds to,
and we have been greatly stim-
ulated under their leadership and
command. Their laurels are
many and very green. We must
accord them the great honors
that are their due, and we must
preserve what they have built up
for US But what Of the other
side Of the picturel It Is not
easy for Us to live as 1t used to Z
be. Our money win not buy as
much high wages, even when :
we can get them, yield rs no .
great comfort. We used to be :
better OF with less. because a
dollar could buy so much more.
The majority Of US have been .
disturbed to find ourselves grow
Ing poorer. even though our earn .
ings were slowly increasing.
Prices climb faster than we can
push our earnings up.-From /:
Woodrow Wilson's Speech Ac- !
cepting the Democratic NomIna- I!
ton. !
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-09-06
LABOR AND THE RULE OF
RIGHT. =

The working people Of Ameri-
) ca-if they must be distinguish.
ed from the minority that con-
sttutes the rest Of it-are, of
course. the backbone Of the na.
ton, No law that safeguards
: their life. that improves the phys.
ical aud moral conditions under
which they live. that makes their
hours Of labor rational and toll.
cradle. that gives them freedom
to act in their own interest and
that protects them where they
cannot protect themselves can
properly he regarded as class
legislation or as anything but as
a measure taken In the interest
OF the whole people, whose part.
nership in right action we are
trying to establish and make real
and practical. 1t is in this spirit
that we shall act il We are gen.
uine spokesman of the whole
country.-From Woodrow VIII
sons Speech Accepting the Dem
ocratic Nomination,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-09-06

The average business man has awak.
ened to the fact that It ID a good in
Vestment to give some Of his time %
political Affairs This Is one Of Democ,
racy's best signs Of victory.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-09-06
i-isi..si-.............................,..,..,..
THE PEOPLE AND THE CUR.
RENcY.

In dealing with the complicat.
ed and difficult question of the
reform Of our banking and cur
rency laws II Is plain that we
ought TO consult very many per.
sons besides the bankers, not be-
cause we distrust the bankers,
but because they do not neces-
sarily comprehend the business Of
the country, notwithstandlngthey
are Indispensable servants of II
and may do a vast deal to make
1t hard or easy. No mere bank.
ers' plan will meet the require
ments, no matter how honestly
conceived. 1t should be a mer-
chants and farmers plan as
well. elastic In the hands Of those
who use 1t as an indispensable
part Of their daily business
From Woodrow Wilson's Speech
Accepting the Democratic Nomi.
nation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-09-06

Perhaps the Republicans, a. rspr.-
sented BY TAFT. are satisasd with On
Payne Aldrich tarif bin But the ruae
jority Of the voterA are not,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-09-06

wilson and Marshall" locks rcd,
sounds good. b good
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-09-06
WILSON'S SPEECH
HIGHLY PRAISED
Press and Public Men Join In
Chorus Of Approval
DISCREET, ABLE, SAFE, SANE.

will Impress the Country FavorabIy,T
Declares William Jennings Bryan.
= Admirable Pronouncsment," Says
Champ cIark-"AppeaIs Strongly to
Every Legitimate Business Interest"
Declares John W. Kern.