davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
Returns From Rurlinoane

Miss Mary selden Hellmann has re-
turned to her home in California
street, after delightful visit in Bur-
lingame as the guest of friends.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
Misses Finnegan Entertain

Miss Kathleen and Miss Aileen Fin
negan are entertaining Count Mont
gelas this week at their home in Ell
Cerrito.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
Misses Stone Complimented

Misses Stone Lo11lpIlInented
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F'ennimore were
hosts at dinner at their home in Pa
ciac avenue Tuesday night, at which
. Miss Harriet and Miss Marion Stone
were the complimented guests Miss
Doris wiltshire. Harold Schmidt. Dan
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
Preside Home Is Deco
rated in Autumn
Colored Foliage

IN compliment to Colonel Bells sis
ter Miss Fannie Bell. who is visiting
here from Washington. Colonel and
AIRS. Bell entertained at an elaborate
reception this afternoon at their home
An the Presidio. The rooms were dec
GRATED in a scheme of autumn color
ing. with yellow and red chrysanthe-
NUNS and dahlias and red toned
foliage. Assisting the hosts and their
guest in receiving the company were
Mrs. R. Wolfe. Mrs. George Med.
Weeks. Mrs Atkins, Mrs. Bennett
Miss Sadie Murray Miss Dorothy
Rees, Miss Margaret Knight, Miss
Ruth Pyer and Miss. Helen Glaehlin.
Some Of those who called during the
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
afternoon were:

General and Mrs. Ar
thur Murray
raj and Mrs,
Potts
{ olonel and Mrs,
Thomas Rees
CoIone aud Mrs.
Charles Phillips
Mrs. John D. Wiser
Major and Mrs. Ken
aey Hampton
Major and Mrs. Joseph
L. knoWlton
Major and Mrs. J. c.
johnson
Captain and Mrs.
George WertenbskeI
aptain and Mrs.
Louis Chappelesr
Ca IN and Mrs,
william Afinicoe
Colonel ana Mrs. Lea
g FebiEer
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
RISE TREAYMENT COUPON

FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon,
with name and p. O. address, to J.
Baalmann Co, 33e Sutter St. San
Francisco, Cal, will receive a free
trial treatment of Baa1manns Gas
Tablets, postpaid. Write today. G.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18

Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph D. Grant to celebrate the
opening of their new home in Bur-
lingame was small affair. not more
7 than so being included in the guest
list. It was more properly a reunion
of the younger set. a great many of
the subdebutantes appearing with
those of the coming winter and with
few of last seasons buds.
Miss Ruth and Miss Hannah Ho-
bart, daughters of Mrs. Hannah Neil
Hobart, were among those entertained.
1t being their first appearance at a
formal affair since their return to
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Crocker,
Mr. and Mrs. Mountford Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. Christien de Guigne and
Mrs. Hannah Neil Hobart were among
the older people entertained, while
the younger guests included:
Miss Ethel Crocker Miss Beatrice Nickel
Miss Helen Crocker Miss LeontiDe de Sa-
Miss Marie Louise bla
Winslow Robert Coleman
Miss Molly Mills VIII Crocker
Miss Marian Newhall Mountford Wilson
Miss Ruth Hobart George Howard
Miss Hannah Hobart Henry Howard
Miss Helen Keeney Forbes Wilson
Miss Cara Coleman Mayo NewhalI
Miss Elisabeth Oyster Dudley Gum
Miss Sophie Beylard osgood Hooker
Miss Gertrude Hop Rudolph Bertheau
Fins Douglas Alexander
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
Major Cheney Dinner Host

Major Sherwood Cheney, U. s. A..
was host at dinner in his apart
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18

volkmann and Mead Hamilton were
hidden to meet the guests of honor
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18

Mrs. Cecil Marrack
Cap In aud Mrs.
Charles Lull
Capt ain s1d Mrs.
Charles Gordon
apta n and Mrs
John 7. Geary
/ c a D ia u and Mrs
Henry Shean
Capt In and Mrs.
Lewis Turtle
Lieutenant and Mrs .
Maxwell Murray.
Lieutenant and Mrs.
Matthew Thomlin-
son
Lieutenant and Mrs.
Afodine
cap tain and Mrs.
James Mabee
( Colonel and Mrs. Eu-
cid B. Frlck
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS
@As&>QAAru

~ SAWW1A A~GA~NS~~NNSF~-S< VN1NN %<-@
MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY
The Highest Standard of Vaudeville
The Musical Comedy Oddity, THE LITTLE
recton Of Jesse L. Lasky; HOEY aud LEE.
Character Parodists; CHARLES A. DELMORE
and BEN LIGHT, IN "A Whirlwind of Rag
time: ETHEL McDONOUGH. Popular Singer
Of Popular Songs. WIELAND. the Dextrous
Humorist, assisted by Mile. Csrlotta; JACK
KENNEDY and CO.; BUCKLEY'S ANIMALS.
Last Week, ELSA RUEGGER. the Worlds
Greatest Woman Cellist. assisted by the Cele-
brated Conductor Edmund Lichtenstein.
0RPHFUM MOTION PICTURES
HARRY K. THAW
IN sHERBROOkE JAIL
Evening Prices-10c, CSC. SOC. 75c; Box
Seats 81. Matinee Prices (except Sundays and
Holidays)-1oc. 25c. soc. PHONE DOUGLAS 20
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18

'The Mission Play" which will
have to it's record four weeks of
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18

splendid business at the Columbia
theater. will say au reyoir after next
Sunday nights performance. The
John Steven McGroarty pageant
drama of early California is not to
be sent to any other place, for 1t re-
turns Immediately to its own little
playhouse at the Mission San Gabriel,
where few weeks hence it will open
its third season
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
Gard of Thanks

oA " Va 1StA.No
| wish to thank tfe many
friends and neighbors, who
were so kind to my brother
during his sickness and death.
am especially Thankful for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Geo West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Myers
left for Weston today, called
there by the serious illness Of
Mrs. Myers father,
John Clinkenbeard, of NAL
vern, is here for few days the
guest of DR.. and Mrs Giddings
Carl Hoar, of Glsnwood, was
the over Sunday guest CT Mr..
and Mrs. 3 C. Shafer.
Ed Purcell is home from
Minnesota where he bought
five cars of potatoes. He says
the potatoes up there are fine
and there were five buyers for
every bushel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

year from the date of their
former examinations upon fill
ing applications that they meet
the requirements of the new
examination, their old eligibil-
ity for their home offices not
being Cancelled.
Applications should be prop
erly executed and filed with the
Commission at Washington.
As examination papers are
shipped direct from the Com
mission to the places of exam
inaticn it is necessary that al
pllcatlons be received in ample
time to arrange for the exami-
nation desired at the place in
Dictated by the applicant. The
Commission will therefore
arrange to examine any appli-
c mt whose application is re-
c lived in time to permit the
shipment of the necessary pa
pers.
An eligible register for the
p osition of rural letter carrier
for each county will be main
timed. A person must be ex-
amined in the county in which
the post office that supplies his
home is situated. AS a result
of such examination he may be-
come eligible to appointment
as rural carrier at any post Of
flee in such county. A rural
letter carrier after one years
satisfactory service may be
transferred to the position of
clerk or carrier in a first or
second class post office, to the
position of railway mail clerk,
or to other positions in the
classified service, subject to
such examination as may be re-
quirc' hy the civil-service
John A. McIlhenny,
President.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
Administration

The number and variety of
diseases and conditions depend
eil6 either in part or entirely,
upon Accommodation, is very
vide indeed. 1t means self
poisoning, resulting from abuse
oI she body, by overlooking or
overtaxlng it with injurious
matter VIZ tobacco, coffee,
drink or food. If not from
abuse Of the organs from this
cause it may be from a weak
ness, or inactivity of some of
the organs which should throw
IF these impurities or poisons.
Physicians of each school
have different measures for
Overcoming these conditions,
but it remains for the patient
to do his part, to keep the err
CINE in good condition, not to
put in too much fuel etc, ard
all schools of healing agree that
the skin and kidneys are mo-
important, in both cause and
cure of this condition.
Many of our friends have
asked us if we still have the
Oven or Machine for Dry Hot
air baths. Some have felt the
need of something Of this kind
TO assist Nature to renovate the
system, and have made trips
elsewhere for this purpose, lat
er on finding they get the desir.
ed treatment and results at
home.
The Turkish, and vapor baths
etc, are good no doubt, howev
err we do not consider them as
effective in average cases, as
the Dry Air Treatment.
The body will not endure a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
Rural Carrier

At Logan and Missouri VAL
lev, Iowa, for Harrison County,
Saturday, October Is, 1913
The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission announces an
open competitive examination
on the date and at the places
named above, as a result of
which it is expected to make
certitication to ELL vacancy in
tire position of rural carrier at
Little Sioux, and other vacan-
cies as they may occur on rur-
al routes at post offices in the
above-named county, unless it
is found to be in the interest
of the service to fill any vacan-
cy by reinstatement, transfer,
or promotion. The usual en-
trance salary for rural carriers
is from 5000 to ST, 100 per an
mum.
Age, Is to SIS, on the date of
the examination. The maxi
mum age is waived in cases OF
persons honorably discharged
from the United States mill
tary or naval service.
An applicant must have his
actual domicile in the territory
supplied by a post office in the
county for which the examina-
tion is announced.
The examination is open to
all male citizens of the United
States who can comply with
the requirements.
Application Form l34l, and
full information concerning
the requirements of the exam
ination, can be secured from
the secretary of the local exam
lining board or the postmaster
at any of the places named
above, or from the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washic:-
ton, D. G.
Eligibles on regis'r RS prior
to March 1, 1912, can be con-
sidered for anac ntinent only
at the office i,f which they
! were exanl.ned. Such eligibles
may be examined within one
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
Modale Items

George Mintun and family of
Magnolia spent Sunday with
relatives and friends in Modale
Harry Mcintosh has located
ia Clinton, Iowa.
Hugh Jackson Jr, came in
from liiiaois, Friday.
Mrs. Don Cameron, of Blair,
spant Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. w. N Drake.
Z ok Myers came in FROM
north RI Minnesota, Saturday.
Mrs John Hammer was visit
ing in town, Monday.
Cards are cut announcing the
marriage cf our druggist, Cliff
ford Rigg and Miss Agnes
Shields, of Dunlay, Monday,
Oct 6
Ritcbison ard Boyd raised
about 1000 bushels of onions
this year IL spite Of the drouth.
RALPH tiodson was a Sunday
caller at Missouri Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

Temperature of moist heat
'above us degrees, but the oven
we use. allows the patient to
! have the head outside for cool
air, with the body protected by
!, a heavy bath robe, and several
thicknesses of turkish toweling
so the heat is run up to over
800 degrees.
This is 100 degrees above
boiling point, which would be
considered intolerable and inn
possible, but it is astonishing
how comfortable the body is
and the value received from
cleansing the system in this
manner for such conditions.
The toes will smart and tingle
with the lower heat at first but
| the heart soon sends the blood
to carry off the heat; sweating
and the lungs all assist to cure
and purify the system A half
/ hour or less of this followed by
Osteopathic treatment when
the patient has cooled off and
dressed. will accomplish more
than results obtained in average
cases with Hot Springs treat
ment.
Those not wishing a vacation
hut results, will not find it
necessary to leave their home
nnr business, as many have re-
turned from such health resorts
to find relief or cure at home.
Many find they need but few
baths in the Oven, for Osteop-
athic treatment in most cases
shows satisfactory results alone
4 Diseases most satisfactorily
treated by this method includes
rheumatism, neuralgia, lum-
hago, colds, insomnia, skin
blood, kidney and nerve disord-
els. Drs. Gamble.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
Carey Act Land

Let Uncle Sam help you get
a home, wonderful productive
land in the Bear River Valley
Utah, SOC per acre, with per-
petual water right approved by
the State Land Commission at
$40 90 per acre. SIS 25 first
payment, balance on easy
terms. Big excursion at re-
duced rates on Oct. 7lh and
Oct. 21st. For full particulars
write Hupp & Baker, Woodbine,
Iowa. wk.o9
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
Westside Farmers Club

Inc WeStSlde faTmerS' cluD
met with MIR. and Mrs. d. e.
McCIannahan, Sept. 81.
The guests If the day were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L McClanna-
han, Mr.. and Mrs r. M. Hitch
cock and family, also Mr..
Hitchcock's mother, MIR. and
Mrs. P. L Garnet and daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Stuart and Mrs.
Tamisiea, Of Missouri Valley.
Club was called to order at 2
p M, by the president and the
following program was given:
Song No. %, Club.
Reading Aileen Tovey.
Recitation Andrew Wallace.
Reading Mildred McClan-
nahan.
Recitation Everett Wallace.
song-J. j. G. Weldon.
Reading Frances Tovey, j.
]. C Weldon. w. S. Kelley, E..
E. McClannahan.
Question Discussed els the
Commercial Traveller a Para
site" 1t was decided that the
Commercial Traveller is Para
site.
At the close of the program
a very Interesting letter from
Mr.. and Mrs. a S Worth was
read. Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
sent complimentary box Of
peaches 10 the club from the
fruit farm near Ontario, Ore
IgoD, where tn v now live. The
peaches were the largest and
most lusclnus ever seen by the
club Mr.. Kelley was requested
Ito draft resolutions of thanks to
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth.
r solved that the thanks
of this club are herebv
rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Worth former members, now
of Ontario, Oregon, for a crate
of peaches so kindly sent US.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Hitch
cock were voted into the club.
After spending a most en-
joyable day. club adjourned to
meet with Mr. and Mrs. M. j.
Worth, Oct. Is.
The following is the prog ram
to be given:
Roll Call Current Events.
Song Club.
Recitation Bernice Ham
mer.
Recitation-John McC!anna-
han.
Reading Miss Burgess.
Music Messrs. Garner.
Recitation Milda Erixon.
Recitation -Bernice Worth.
Music Frances Tovey.
Recitation Ruth Hammer.
Reading Geo. Wallace.
Music Gladys Worth.
Reading Mrs. Spurlin.
Dues. How to save foot
steps in household work? Re
ferred to Mrs. Garner and
Mrs. Wallace
Ones. 2-How could the
County Fair be improved? Re-
ferred to j. P. Garner.
Allie Burgess,
Sec. Pro tenn.
49,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

Rev. Pierce, of Underwood,
will preach each evening this
week in the L D. S, hall. Ser
vices at 8 p. m.
j. J.SWisecupzieft yesterday
for Longmont Colo. for few
weeks visit with his mother and
brothers.
w. H. Withrow of Omaha was
here today the guest OF friends
aud relatives.
Mrs. Roy Farmer of Ceresco,
Neb. is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. FL. H. Fisher.
CT. Nichols has resigned his
position with the Heath grocery
ana star.s working for K e
Brundige. BY the change the
"Heme of quality Groceries"
loses q fine clerk and Mr.. Brun-
Idige gains one of the best men
In the town.
NJ, S. Meats attended a large
hog sale in Malvern Yesterday.
4 DR.. S. F. DeVore reports the
birth of 10 p9und boy to MIR.
and Mrs. Warnke, Oct. l.
The staff photographer for
Pathe Weekly was in Omaha
yesterday aud he took views of
the flora! parade. They will be
shown here at the Palm in the
4 near future.
E.art Nc aavren arrived last
evaning from G1eMWood for a
visit With friends here.
j. w. Watts is the guest of
relatives in Fairhaven, Mimi.
fora few days.
The curb and gutter people
Laid 300 feet of curb and gutter
yesterday. They expect to
finish Sixth street tomorrow
AMI will move to Third from
there.
The light company expects to
furnish heat this year to all Of
their old customers. They
have been going over the lines
thoroughly and have patched
up all leaks so the service this
year on the side lines ought to
be first class.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

Logan Iowa, Sept. 80. The
DR.. Williamson in charge of
typhoid patients here asserts
that the fever of his patients
was contracted while away
from Logan and that the water
here is in TO way responsible
for the typhoid casee. All of
the cases are reported as pro-
crossing in a satisfs ctory man
ner.
F'rarces Gallae her, aged Is,
thrown from a horse she was
riding and thereby sustaining
a fracture of the ankle bone
and other injuries, on the farm
south east Of Logan q few days
ago in a runaway, is making
gains. Barring complications,
DIR. Hanson says, that Miss
Gallagher, will recover from
her injuries in due course of
time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

The usual crowd from here
are attending the electrical pa
rade in Omaha this evening. If
all the towns close to Omaha
give the city the patronage
this city does, they will always
have a crowd.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
Monday Sept 20

Mrs. Bertram Biernes and
daughter, Muriel, of Lincoln,
are the guests of Mrs. Harry
Brown and her mother, Mrs.
Wilson Doty, for a few days.
T. A. McCune, OF Dodgeland,
Canada, returned to his hon e
this evening after a few days
visit with the w. [. Rod, n
family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
Railway Men Organize
Protective Association

On Saturday night the 9th,
the brotherhood Of al railway
employees organized a local
division in Missouri Valley, in
the interests Of the G. & N. W.,
Railway Employees. This div
ision has a charter membership
of IS, with good prospects of a
rapid growth.
After the institution of the
division, election Of officers re-
suited in the following officers
being elected
Conductor, John I. Miller.
Sect, and Treasurer, a Johnson
Engineer, William G. Postle.
Fireman. j. e Daniels.
Motorman, Bert Creferman.
Machiaist, George Nelson.
Brakem IN, VIM Boalden.
Fjagman, 4 S. l'anisiea.
After the election, The install
la ion Of officers was conducted
by G. c NenEjnan and w J.
Cloyd, general organizers of the
society, following which there
was a general discussion as to
the advisabiIi5y of holding a
rousing meeting in the near ia
ture, and it was finally decided
to arrange for a large class ini-
tiation on Friday night Oct. Sd
The object Of this scciety is to
furnish r R employees with a
protection against less of time,
caused by either sickness or &C
cident, and is founded on the
sa ne principles as the O. of r c..
and B. of L -. except that it
protects against sickness and
accidents of all kinds and ed
mits all classes of employees,
who are of white birth, and
good moral characters.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
The Reputation of 1000 Druggists is back OF
Rexall Toilet Preparations
That's why you can have fat! in them

Each and Of these thousand Rexs ruggi.
tates Canada and Gre of ReNa Toilet
Preparations and of the laboratories which they
OF these men knows each formula, knows it is good
ou cannot doubt the high quality OF ReSa Toilet rePaatol
put your faith or
ReNa Toilet Preparations when have this tremendous force OF
expert testimony to guide
And then, when that each of these oea Ra drug
g each Rexa Toilet Preparation satisfy and please
your upon your nants
hesitation. realize thai
est quality depndabity moneys worth That surely Is ire
get benefit Of low prices through simple
supply the output of 1000 leading drug stores each article % be
in the purchase supplies of all kinds
! Herear the Rexal Preparations
ReSa1 Shaving Lotion sizes 25 soc RECALL Violet r Pow 25e
Rose Water glycene25c cream
Rexal Toilet soap
Fragrant and sanitary preparations the teeth
prefer:
Rexa Antiseptic Tooth Powder
Rexal Tooth Paste
Rexal Tooth Wash.
Real lather soothing soap, forms give erm-
mating shaver his choice;
Rexal Shaving Powder
ReNal Shaving Stick
ReXal Shaving Cream .23c 4
You can find the above only at
Robt. w. Harveys, Drusg.ist
TIE JRle ;4z,< 80. 4sza1,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
John A. McIlhenny,
President.

RI. and Mrs. o. E Morrill,,
Of Apgora, Neb., are guests at
the H M. silsby home, Mrs.
Morrill, being a sister Of Mr..
Silsby.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-01-18
MARYLAND.

E. II. Perkins OF Taitsville was IN
town recently and put in order the
newly purchased piano of the
D. and L.
P. w. Whiting of Cambridge was
in town to attend the Nature Club
banquet Friday evening. January 10,
and was weekend guest OF MIR.
and Mrs. ]. 6. Underwood.
Mrs. d. F. Pollard Of Bellows
Falls spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Ainsworth.
Miss Lena H. P. Barrell's school
will observe pare, is week beginning
January 20.
New hymn books, d" Sacred
Praise" have been purchased for
use in the Get-together Community
Sunday evening service.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. /. Walker enter
tanned twentv-eight friends at whist
January 8, and village whist club
was formed to meet once in two
weeks. President, L. /. Walker !;
treasurer, Olive White; secretary,
Blanche Lobdell. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Sturtevant entertain the club
January ~.
The Ladies Benevolent Society OF
the Congregational church met with
Miss Lucy F. Perkins January 9. A
roll-call and reports were given.
Officers chosen: President, Mrs.
Maude Cakes; first vice president,
Mrs. c. E. Wand; second vice
president, Mrs. l.. L. Lobdell /;
directresses, Mrs d. c. Webster,
Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. u P. Barber,
Mrs. L. l. Walker; secretary, Mrs.
J. 6. Underworld; treasurer. Miss
Clara A. Lamb. sT
Master Putnam Steele observed
his eighth birthday by giving a party
to his playmates last week.
Norman McAuley has accepted a
position as guard at the states
prison, Windsor
Royal Luce is i'll of pneumonia at
Springfield, Mass. Mrs. w. p.
Royce was called there last week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-01-18
OLD DOG SAVES THE CATTLE
Drives Herd From Burning shed and
Loses Life Preventing Them
From Returning.

Wheeler. 8. D.--A shepherd dog was
the hero OF disastrous prairie fire
which swept over portion OF Tripp
county. in the Rosebud country. When
the fire approached the farm Of John
Springer. Mrs. Springer ran to the
cattle shed and opened the door SO
the cattle could escape.
Before the woman could drive the
cattle from the shed the fire was SO
close and the smoke SO dense that she
had to run back to the house and seek
shelter in it
But the dog remained Mt Its post
and with almost human intelligence
succeeded in driving the cattle out of
the burning shed. The animals, fright
ened by the IRE and smoke. made fran
tic efforts to get back into the shed,
but he faithful dog stood guard and
kept then. out When the fire had
swept past the cattle were found
alive. although badly singed. but the
dog had persisted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-01-18
A New Station Ordered.

After many delays and many hear
ings, the public service commission
has ordered the Boston & Maine and
Central Vermont railroads to build
union station at White River
Junction, an important gateway t"
the State of Vermont which has not
hitherto had a station worthy the
name. The order seems TO final and
is specific as to the time allowed for
the erection of proper building,
and the plans will first be approved
by the commission.
The new station and its new loca-
ton will involve other changes, all
for the convenience of people who
use the railroads, and taking it all
around the commission will do a
good deal in the map-making line
before the job is finished.
White River Junction. the county
and the state are to be congratulated