davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-23

are running a butcher shop il
Pennington Bros. store.-Mrs. R.
!. LemoDds left for Louisville
Friday to visit her m other. Mrs.
! ]. P. T.. Drummond has returned
from Knoxville where she has
been visiting relatives for the
past two weexs.-Earl Rice was al
home from ,lliamsburg last Sun
day.-Miss Annie Wa ton was at
home Irom aTbonrsville Sunday.
She is +, tending school at that
place. l.. q Falin visited
relatives al Pine Hill Saturday aud
Sunday.
Well. w. NJ. Hicks aud the
writer are still on the 81 lgle side
of the Matrimor ial fence and lro ,
all indications will remain so. A
wife is nsrder TO get now than they
were in Solomons d ys.--It IS
talked here that rail road W II be
constructed up Rockcastle river.
We hope th is true. We do kno "
that the Thorn IS heirs have sold a
large tract OF timber Land up the
river and this CO.. will get it out
some wav but whether they will
bring 1t this way or srne other
sc ae unsbie to say. VI.
Foure has purchased store house
on Main street fro ID. M. Mink
and trade d Mink span OF mules.
MIR. and Mrs. sam Cromer, OF
Illinois, are visiting Mdtisou Mink
at this place-Born to the wife of
Mat Mink j fine girl on the 18th.
Mother and babe both doing we'll,
Miss Ethel Hays has returned
frou Brodhead where she las been
the past week visiting relatives =
j. B. Hays has received a mess
age from Cincinnati that Willie
Preston was dead. He was the
son of John Preston who lived in
this county until few years Ego.
DIR. Amyx AMI Joe Childress
have returned from Florida and
they picture that country as a
paradise on earth but after they
were there few DAYS they thought
of the song that the bald plays,
'My Old Keutu ky Home" so
Dock started for home at once,
Zoe went further down on the
cast but at last getting home
sick and thinking OF those beautiful
words There's No Place Like
Home" he started ard landed here
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-23

Thursday night We'll it has been
some time since we have written
lette. IRON here we were lust
taking rest. Sin e then we
see the correspondents fro n all
over the county have commenced
writing and since ny last letter
great changes ia been wrong ht
ii the earth. The election has
passed off and just as we said
went Democratic by big majority
and now if we will conduct our
selves right the Deins will gain
another victory a; the poles this
November. Say Mr.. Ed we hear
some talk Of putting MS in the
Eleventh District. Ii this is tue
we will kick out of the harnt SIS.
We know there is just as good
people in The eleventh as ever lived
bat we Want TO stay where We arr.
We are salts fled aud they should be
Well, we'll, we have had the coldes
winter that we have had Tor many
year. They S. y the ground ho
saw his shadow aud we will have
six weeks more cold il this be ih.
case We can sing the words o;
the poet "From Greenland's Icy
Mountaias. For the past twelve
N rnths there has been great fight
made here against Malt Mead and
it has been htrdsto conquer but we
think the PRESENT oift ef5 i'll put a
qnietus on it. We h,p. 10 see the
time that this stuff will be no more
and We think the day is not iar dis
tant when there will not be drop
in the county. We now have one
OF the quietest little towns in the
state and we hope it will remain so.
i he Livingston Lumber Co, will
start their mills in few days, as
the hands have returned fro n Ford
and goIe. TO work. So the hum Of
industry will soon be heard on all
sides. Well, as this is my first let
ter for some time and We don't
wish tn tell all We know OF once We
will give you the rest OF tie news
next week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-23
OTTAWA.

The sick reported in last issu'
are convels Sent We are glad u
say.-There will he services a
Union Ridge church Saturday
and Sunday. w S Delaney soit
his crop of tobacco w. p. KinkaiC
of Sanford t 9 cts. per lb.-Quits
a humber of the farmers contem
plate raising tobacco the com
ilg year. Here is hoping thai
they will have financial success
-Rumor says we are To have two
more new stores in our little town
in the new future.
T. L. Proctor and J. B. Sutton
were in Mt. Vernon Tuesday or
business.-tliss Annie Brown who
has been going to school at NJ
Vernon returned home Saturd ~
'ast Mrs Gaarley So s6er Is in
verv poe hea til at this issue. -
Rev lanes Elder will som move
to hi propert, recently purchas.
d oi Larkin Hicks Esq, and tbs
odications arg the latter will
mi gra e to Brodhea1 in the near
future,-Grider Barnett left Mon
day for Shelbyyille, to attend to
some important business The
wheat crop loci sery favorable il
this localitv.- re is some talk
of a canning fas being estab-
lished at this place. -Robt. Brown
aud family visited relatives in
Pulaski few days since.
The death angel VISITED the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Elder
of Quail, Feb. ~ at II O'Clock p.
m. and took for its victim the
latters companion, Uncle Stepherl
Elder. He was a devout nembel
of the Christian church ar Prov.
dehce aod will be badly missed il
the church and home circle. The
deceased vas socia bic, upright
aud honorable man and hae
reached his 10th year. He leaves
behind hiss twa> brothers, and
one sister, Reyktpo. Elder. ol
near Bee Lis David Flde'
Sr., OF Pula-ki county and Mrs
Tart Proctor, of Ottawa. wife and
SIX children, Jacob Elder, O
rodhead. and David Elder Jr. o
Quail aud Mesdamesi Jack Mul'in:
eugene Brown, John Proctor, O
Q all and G b. Sutton, of neal
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-23
ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE.

-. A. Std, OF NJ aSon, Mich,-
will never forget his terrible expo
sure to a merciless storm. st
gave me dreadfulcold, "-he writes,
that caused severe pains in my
chest, so it was hard for me to
breathe A neigbbor gave ne
several doses of DR.. Kings New
Discovery which brought grea,
relief The doctor said / was or
the verge of pneumonia. but to con
tinue with the Discovery. / did SC
and two bottles completely Gu eC
me-" Use only this quick, safe
reliable mt diciue for coughs. colds
or any tn oat or lung trouble
Price soc md $I.oo. Trial bottl
free. Guaranteed by Chas. [
Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-23

President TaiIt as decided TO
delay until next week week the
appointment OF a successor 90 the
late Justice Harlan OF the United
States Supreme Court.
Clarence Afford Was found
guilty at Lebanon Saturday of
assault upon a small gi.i ani was
sentenced to serve twenty years IN
The penitentirry.
Former Gov. Joseph ". Folk,
IF Missouri. announced ais retire
uent from the race for Endorsement
II that State Saturday, and pledged
MS support 10 Speaker CiaIk for
President.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-23
BRODHEAD.

AsaVille, N e., are with then
daughter Mrs. j. NJ. CLARK. H. II
Hutch esOn late of Augusta, Ca, is
with his wife, who is spending the
winter with her sister Mrs. w. f.
Gravely.-Misses Eta Moore and
Gertrude Martin. were in Nit. Yer.
non Sunday aud Monday, the guests
OF Mrs. Sadie Moore. Prof. T. II
Likens, principal of Brodhead
Graded shool, bought a house and
lot on Main street from ID. NJ. Pres
Reconsideration S425 oo.-We are
glad that Mr.. Likens aud his
estimable wife are TO become per
manent citizens OF our town
John Robins and wife and LIT
tie daughter Mildred, were in
Mt. Vernon, Sunday and Monday.
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. l..
Durham d, NJ. Preston and
his son, Leonard, will sell their
household effects at public sale
the 28th inst, and will move their
families to Cincinnati. We regret
to give up these good people
Mr.. and Mrs. W. !. Owens were
III Mt Vernon last week with Mir
and Mrs. G. +. Sutton-C laude
Owens is suffering with a severe
attack OF rheumatism.-J. Thos.
Cherry was up from CRAB o.
chard, Sunday-MiSses Eta Sow
der and Matte Owens spent sun
day in the country near Spiro-
Ed. A. ]. Pike preached at Free
dom, Saturday and Sunday. -
Mrs. 2. II. Robins returned from
a visit to her daughter at Rich
mond-ByrOn Owens was in Mt.
Vernon. Sunday, between trains,
some attraction in the White
Rock City that day we suppose. -
!. w. Tate and Allen Hiatt were
in Mt. Vernon, MOnday.-Judg
ing from the number . nat ATTENDED
Court, Monday, from the Hiatt
section, to hear the trial of Mrs
Clint Lear, aud her son Robert
charged with burning the cburcl
house known as "Union Chapel,
there would not have been enough
men left in that community t
have stopped small fire haC
plenty of water been available
! Mr.. Steven Elder, age 40 years
and very respected citizen OF
the Quail section. died at his home
Monday night a. IL O'Clock. He
was the father of our fellow
towusmcn jacob Elder. DR.. w
E Gravely bought a farm OF
sixty acres from Lewis McAdams
this week; price unknown
Wiilie::Yadon is in Livingston thi:
week to assist in the Hiatt &
Howell restaurant.-Mr. Larkil
Hicks bought the w. E. Evan
property on Main street. consid
Grafton 1886 90. Weare glad tina
Mr.. Hicks is to make his hom
with US again.-JOhn E. Evan
= has accepted travelling positio
with Colgate & Co, of New YOr
City, and left Wednesday fC
Knoxville, Tenn, to begin worl
We are certainly glad that job
is so lucky in landing such a GOO
job : Miss Ethel Hayes has r
turned TO her home in Living
ton, after spending several DIT,
with relatives.-If you have al
news items leave the m at Il
+ post Office and they will find the
! way TO the Sest newspaper
ROckcastle cOunty.--Mr: Shelt'
of Monticello was here Wedne
7 day with his brother in-law, W.
!. ryree lie has been buying I'll
Der in Letcher county for Sol
ime and was on his way home
d Mrs. MOllie Durham receiv
n u telegram last week that b
y daughter, Mrs Wesley. who liz
e at Liberty, KY. was dead; but
k a few hours it was found that
It was DR.. Wesley's mother inste
S. of his wife that was dead Su
lie mistakes are very painful indet
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-23

Preachersville. Garrard, county.
They have the heartfelt sympathy
of us all. The interment took
place in the Providence cemetery
Wednesday at 10 a. m. 10 await
the summons of the last great day
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-23

Yau a'e probably aware that
pneumonia always suits from q
cold. bit you never heard of a cold
resulting in pneumonia when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was
used. Why lake tie risk when
this remedy may be had for a
triffle? For sale by Chas G. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
ROCKCASTLE CIRCUIT
COURT.

Fannie Turner Plaintiff.
VS.: Com missioner's Sale.
Spencer Mullins etc. Defendant
BY virture of a judgement and
order of sale of the Rockcastle
Circuit Court rendered at the
January term 1eI2, thereof. l
shall proceed to offer for sale at
the iront door of the Court House
in Mt. Vel non, Rockcastle, Co. ;,
Kentucky, to the highest and
!, best bidder at public auction, on
/ Monday the 10Th day of February
1912 between the hours of nine
O'Clock a. m. and four o'clock
p. m. being the regular Court
day, on credit of six months.
the following described realestate
located in Livingston, Rockcastle
County. KY, and bounded as
follows:
| On the north by the lot OF
Tommy Jones; on the east by
the lot of Harry Magee; on the
south by the lot of DR.. Joyner
and on the west by the lauds of
Samuel Pennington. For the
purchase price the purchase
must execute bond withapprovee
surety. bearing interest from
date of sale until paid, an
having the force and effect of {
Judgment. Bidders must be pre-
pared to comply with thes'
terms.
G S. GRIFFIN.
Master Commissioner. Rock
castle Circuit Court
ChIIdren Cry
FOR FLE1cRER'S
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-23
SHOCKING SOUNDS.

in the earth are sometimes hearo
before terrible earthquake, tina
warn of the coming peril. Nature
warning are kidd. That dill pal
or ache in the back warns you th.
Kidneys need attention if yo'
would escape those dangerous me
ladies, Dropsey, Diabetes or Bright
disease. Take Electric Bitters a
once and see backache fy and al
your best feeling return" My sol
-eceised great benefit from their US
or kidney asd bladder trouble
writes Peter Bondy South Rocl
wood. Mich. 1T Is cerfa,nh
,reat kidney medicine 7" Try l
30 GEMS at Chas. c. Davis
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-02-23

A piece of flannel uam9r"cd with
Chamber lain 5 LinimrnJ ard Co nd
on to til affected parts Is superior
to any plaster. When troubled
with lame back or pains "a the
side or chest give II 4 trial aud you
are certain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief watch It
affords. Sold by Chas G. DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

player-pian0 and organ work guaranteed. NJ.
26S. or drop postal to HERMAS'S PLAYER
PIANO SHOP, 1920 Pa. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

GAIT BUILDING, 14l8 II ST. NV.
The new financial center.
Large room, ground floor, $40 per montA,
basement SOS; 2 communicating rooms on sec.
ond door. SEQ: heat and janit0r service.
ID B. TOWNSEND & CO., Room 8. 14l3 II o.
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

LEAVE "WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star office. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, leave your ad-
vertisement at any Of the follow
ing Branch Omces:
Minimum, - csats only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Er.dford's Pharmacy. 9th and r. l. ave, 40.
P Pi Telesrsph. i4M \. z T. ave.
Criswell's Drug Store. 9TH and SITS
Tss oSs. and 42Ss road
Dupont Pharmacy, Goth and P sts.
Gentner's Drug Store. 14th and U SITS.
Herbst's Drug Store 25th and Pa. ave.
Holt.claw's Newsstand; I7o5 Pa ave s;.,r.n,
9. Kann. Sons Co.. Informa tion Bureau.
Kings Drug Store. 18th and Mass ave.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery store,
OPS 9th ST. NV.
Union! Union Station. Postal telegraph 4.,.~.,,
1882 Conneeticut ave. Postal telegraph.
Quigley's Drug Store. 21st and g sts
GEORGETOWN:
o o,, Drug store tore s2d and y -. N 't'
Liuc = uaImaCy, <otu anu %.
Postal Telegraph, 1249 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
(. Riehardssn Co, a r. e S.ae' and sis
keneay's Pharmacy. n. Cap. and SITS.
Taylor Lamb. 18th and E. Cap. SITS.
Moorsdin's Pharmacy. 18th and H SITS; ne.
Ieatman. D. A., Pharmacy, It'll and II ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Bradleys Drug Store 9Th and E SITS. sc.
N. 8. Fealy, Druggist. 18th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
11th st. wharf, Postal Telegraph Once.
Euiivan's Drug Store. 7th and ID SITS. s-w.
Charles S. Walter. sol AZ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

LADY OF REFINEMENT DESIRES ROOM AND
board in quiet private family Of adults; Prot
estant family preferred; references exchanged;
location between 14th and 18th, II and II. A.
dress Box 226, Star once. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
DENTISTRY.

PATNLEsS DENTISTRY = SPECIAL PRICES.
beautiful work; best material. Our vacuum
suction plate, s.: gold crowns and bridgework
s.; all dllings, 50 cents up. Painless extraction
and cleaning FREE. A guarantee to all work.
ARMY AND NAVY DENTAL PARLORS, ne.
cor. 7th and sts. Entrance $50 + st. NV.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.
PRICES THAT MEAN MUCH 10 You.
algh eesool book. and sugplies. penna1ta.
60 1eKh'u =. fSsns =. S656
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

THE LEWIS HALL, 1902 14th ST. INVITE
best located and most appropriate place in Wash.
fer dancing sociables. receptions concerts mu11-
Gals. lectures, readings. etc. For e1gssements
phone NJ 564,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
ATTORNEYS.
AWNINGS

PHONE MAIN 5t35 FOR ESTIMATE ON YOUT
window awnings; no marring OF woodwork
$1.75 up; work guaranteed.
s. l.. r. l.. NICHOLSON, TOO II st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

ing by HARTY ELECTRIC CO., 613 18th 1t.
NV: costs least: absolutely guaranteed: hurry
jobs welcomed. Day phone N. 600; night, W. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; NATURAL.
pon-surgical; cloth bound, 4O0page book free.
Apply BY mail. 916 Colorado building. Free
lecture for women Wednesdays at $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-05
CURRENT COMMENT
Roosevelt and the Presidency.

The announcement Of Theodore Roose-
welt the first of the week, that he will
be candidate for the presidency, falls
rather fiat in this vicinity even among
most of his strongest admirers.
They have loved to believe him above
personal selfshness, in that he would
accept office only to accomplish good
when duty seemed TO point specially to.
ward him. There is no one thing to
prove that such is not the case at this
time; but this call is certainly not as
unanimous al some which have preceded
it. and there are a few circumstances
which raise in the minds of these for
mer pro- Roosevelt voters doubt as
to whether there may not be in his
present attitude an element of personal
ambition for vindieation and added hon
ors
Furthermore there seems to be here
about feeling distinctly favorable to
the candidacy of William II. Taft. and
a fear that the formal entry of Roose-
velt at this stage of the game may dan
gerously disrupt the Republican party
in the coming campaign.
These things. in connection with the
Characteristic conservation of Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-05
HITTING IT RIGHT.

Readers of The Messenger will remem-
Der that some six weeks ago this paper
announced that the Grand Trunk would
undoubtedly double track the Central
Vermont road from the international
boundary to Montpelier Junction, and
build an extension from Williamstown
south to Royalton, and then double track
the main line from there to Windsor.
This has since been officially confirmed,
all except the Williamstown to Royalton
part, to which no reference was made
If you want railroad news, and little
in advance of any other paper, read The
Messenger.-Morrisville Messenger
We do read your paper and with much
interest, not alone for the railroad news.
but also for items from little old La
mobile. On the railroad assignments, you
seem to have tapped valuable source of
information and in most cases have
brought up something reasonable. As
to the main line extension from Wfl-
Jamestown to Royalton, it does look as
IL sooner or later the Grand Trunk. when
completing its coast.to-coast line with
eastern terminus at Boston. will con.
struct that more advantageous route,
at the same time placing Barre and
Montpelier on the main line of the big
system and removing some of the con-
gestion which aeeumulstes at Montpelier
Junction. II seems reasonable, because
the transportation business of Barre and
Montpelier is constantly increasing, while
the steady increase in the size of the
two cities gives promise of passenger
receipts second TO none in the state
Therefore, your advance news on the
proposition looks as if it might come
true.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-05
JNGLES And JESTS
"will l Run?"

"Will | run ~ now chuckles Teddy. "Will
you hand the chance to me?
If you hand a leg of mutton to a bull.
dog, will he eat
viii a tramp pass by the counter where
the lunch is labelled free
If you say ice cream to Mabel, will
she beg you not to treat?
"Will run?' now chuckles Teddy. "Will
a duck refuse to swim
If it finds lake is handy? win an
actor spurn BOOST
win a lawyer take a big fee that is
handed up to himY
Will convict take a pardon when
the hangman's knot is noosed'
"Will runf" says 7. r.. smiling. "WiIl
a surgeon operate!
VIII a bank clerk overlook chance
to take holiday
VIII Bill Bryan spurn the offer Of an
other lecture datef
viii small boy find the jam Jar
when his mothers gone away?
"Will | run now chuckles Teddy, "if
they hand the chance to mel
That is foolish question nineteen
ninetyfour
Don't make me laugh this morning, for
my lip is cracked, you see,
I've been running for year or two
or more. Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-05

Great Britain's coal strike promises to
interfere considerably with tourist travel
from the United States; that is, it will
interfere if the strike should prove to
be of long standing. Tourists, especially
those whose vocat ions render return at a
certain time absolutely necessary, viii
hesitate to take the chances of being
cooped up in the British isles. Already
there is talk of shortage of coal for the
great ocean liners, and the prospects are
that the bunkers of the steamers cannot
be filed from English mines very long.
That fact, taken in connection with the
possibility of coal strike in the United
States, the latter of which, if long con-
tnued, would reduce coalng operations
ut American ports, will cause intending
tourists to postpone their summer tours
until more favorable conditions obtain.
Therefore, it will be to the interests of
shipping to use its influence toward a
speedy settlement in Great Britain and
toward the averting of great strike in
the United States. A double and stimuli
famous strike would be particularly in.
tolerabe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-05
eH!|KGE!:'R!|!!IS,'''!!! rs! 80
l74 North Main Street, Barre, Vermont
The Big Store With Little Prices.

question, which is particularly pertinent
to-day:
Is it not true that the New England
town meeting has fallen into disfavQr in
many places, and largely because OF the
! indifference of many people intrusted
with the management OF their own al
! fairs? If you will be so kind as to an
swer, | shall appreciate the kindness
very much.
In reply to that query The Republican
comes to the defense of the old-fashioned
town meeting and declares that it has
neither grown into disfavor nor lost its
usefulness. The contemporary admits
that in scattered instances the standard
is below that of decade or two ago;
but it asserts that in many cases the
affairs of the communities are better
managed than they were in the period
above referred to. And in this conneo-
ton the contemporary remarks: "Espe-
cially in the small places, the town meet
ings are much the same as they have
been for years, although the decline in
population has now and then resulted in
inability to secure as high a grade of
men for town officers as was the case in
the days when a wider range OF choice
was possible. The voters get together,
discuss their public affairs and decide
their problems for the year, according to
the same system that has long prevailed
and has brought to the New England
town meeting worldwide recognition "a
the ideal form of local government"
If the writer of the communication
which called out The Republicans com
ment had CHANGED to be in Vermont on
this day, in some typical community like
Willamstown, Chelsea, Berlin, or any OF
the numerous smaller places in the state,
he would have seen conditions much as
outlined by the contemporary as existing
in western Massachusetts. He would
have seen gathering of citizens from
border to border of the township ming
ling with the residents of the village
where the town meeting was held. He
would have seen the most general in.
gathering of the year, and the most cos
mopolitan. He would have seen the
wealthiest man of the town knocking
elbows with the poorest. He would have
heard those extreme representatives in
the point of material wealth arguing out
the questions of public policy. He would
have seen democratic spirit which
would have sent him home with good
idea of the foundation stones OF popular
government. He would have noticed in
general that the best men were elected
to Office, although in some instances the
most popular man got the call. In short, |
he would have seen an example of the
people supreme.
No, sir; the New England town
meetin'" is still the great institution
il was won't to be, so far as the com
munities outside of the cites are con-
cerned. And may it ever be so, if we
wish to preserve the majesty of the
people!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-05
Showed He Wasn't.

did you hear about Pickeham Z"
"No"
He went home last night and broke
up the furniture and lot of dishes and
chased his wife out into the street"
What was the matter with him.
why, some woman in one Of those
suffrage meetings alluded to- him as
model husband. Cleveland Plain Deal
Ell