davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many a Bradford Citizen Knows
How Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the
work of Doan's Kidney Pills in
Bradford. There is plenty of posi-
tive proof of this in the testimony
of citizens. Such evidence should
convince the most skeptical doubt
er. Read the following statement:
j. C. Strong, Pleasant St., Brad
ford, VT, says: 81 suffered from
lame back and other symptoms of
kidney complaint for years. 1
arose in the morning feeling just
as tired as when I went to bed
and the kidney secretions bother
ed me, being irregular and pain
full in passage. This trouble was
gradually undermining my health
and 1 was rapidly growing weak
er. Doan's Kidney Pills had been
recommended to me and deciding
to give them a trial, 1 procured a
supply. A few weeks after 1 be-
gan their use I felt better and l
continued taking them until I was
completely cured. I gladly give
this public account of my expert
ence in the hope that it may prove
of benefit to other persons who
are suffering as 1 have" State
ment given October 2, 1908.
A Willing Confederation.
When Mr.. Strong was interview
ed on June 10, 1911, he said: my
previous endorsement of Doan's
Pills still holds good. They
have always acted just as repre-
sented in my case and I cannot be
too grateful to them"
For sale by all dealers. Price,
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, NY, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20
HENRY GREEN ROLLINS.

Mr.. Rollins, whose death was mention
ed in these columns last week, was a life
long resident of Newbury, and the last of
the ten children of Edwin and Nancy
| (Meserve) Rollins He was born, as were
all his fathers children and his own. on
farm now owned by Victor Roberts, in
what used to be called the Avery district,
July 7, 1882, His education was limited
to a few terms of district school, he work.
ed out for several persons, and later, with
| his brother Samuel, in a saw mill at Boil
tonville for some years. After his mar
riage to Harriet Waddell in 1857, they
settled on the homestead, purchasing
some years later the Robinson place"
next south of him, on which he built a
new house in 1884, selling both farms some
years ago, removing to the village. He
was veteran of the Civil War; by rea-
son of service in Co. II, 18th Vt. 1S63-64,
and a member of Col. Preston Post, of
which he was commander for some time.
Mr.. Rollins was also engaged several
winters in numbering, and held town Of
fees, being lister, selectman and road
commissioner, discharging his duties faith
fully. He was esteemed a man of good
business judgment, prudent and conser-
vatlve, and a good manager of men. He
was ably assisted by his excellent wife,
and much of his prosperity was due to
her good management. To them were
born seven children, whom they lived to
see settled in life. There have been
twelve grandchildren, ten of whom are
living. They celebrated their golden we'd !
ding in 1907.
After their removal to the village Mr.. |
Rollins made profession of religion, and |
united with the Congregational church of |
which his wife had been a member for
some years. Since her death he has re-
ceived the affectionate care of his chill
dren. The immediate cause of his death |
was heart trouble, having been in poor
health for some time. He died June 9th,
and his funeral at the church was largely
attended, all his children but one being
present, and many of the veterans in this
vicinity.
Mr. Rollins was a man of sterling quail
ties, neghborly and kind hearted, loving
he society Of his friends, and solcitous
or the welfare of his children and grand
children. He was very fond of music and
lept up his acquaintance with song to the
md Of his life. He left a wide circle of
riends by whom he was esteemed for his
kindness and ready sympa-
ny. F.P.w,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20
WARMING

Special Town School District Meeting
The inhabitants of the town Of New
bury. Vt, legal voters in the Town
School District meeting are hereby warn
ed to meet in Chadwick Hall, in Newbury
village. in said town of Newbury. on SAT-
urdav. June IS, A. D., 1913, at o'clock
In the afternoon, to act on the following
articles, viz:
Art. /. To see what action the Town
School District will take IN regard 70 re-
building the old Seminary or Town Cen
trail School Building recently destroyed
by fire.
Art. ,. To authorize the selectmen to
,rovide money to pay for the same.
Art. 3. To elect a School Director to
ell the vacancy caused by the resignation
of DIR. F. c. Russell
Art.4 To transact any other busi-
,ess necessary to come before said meet
1ng. - ,e.L L.. ~
June. 1913. s,
". c. CHAMBERLIN, Of
L. b. GREER. NeWbury:
Tovrn Clerks Office, Newbury, Vt,
limo ia. 1913. l hereby certify that the
foregoing warning was recorded before
posting. - -
Town Cork,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20
EAST CORINTH.

Mrs. Sarah j. Page, who has
been visiting in Bradford and Lynn
donville, returned Monday.
j. H. Carter has recently been
appointed Justice of the Peace in
the place of J. L. Avery, deceased
Quite a large number from this
place visited Newbury Sunday to
view the ruins.
F. L. Miller returned from New
port last week.
Miss Hattie Welch, who has
been attending school at Plymouth
NH, has returned.
Misses Ellen and Susan Thomp-
SON, who have been teaching for
the past year at Whitefield and
No. Woodstock, NH. respectively,
are spending their summers va
cation at home.
Aloah Corliss, of White Lake,
NY, was in town few days this
week visiting friends and rela-
tives.
AS an illustration of the sure
ness and 1uickness of the Mod
ern Woodmen as an insurance or
ganization, the payment of the in
surance on the late Roy G.. Huse
is an illustration. His age at death
was 81 years, months and 3
days; duration of membership, 2
years, 10 months, 10 days; benefit
$4,000; had paid into fund $4,000.
Paid in full.
At the town examinations for
high schools, Harold Colby, Nellie
McCrillis, of the Corner school and
Ivy Johnson, and Leslie Haines of
East Corinth, were successful and
granted certificates.
Universalist Church Notes.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
school and friends will be held at
Halls Pond Saturday, June 21st.
AS in former years, the invitation
is general, and a large number
are planning to go.
The Children's Day exercises
were of a most pleasing character.
The singing and speaking of the
children were exceptionally good. /
The choir was assisted by Mr.. |
Gardner Boyd on the violin, and
Will Corliss and Leland Everett, |
with comets. The program was in |
charge of Mrs. o. p. Dickey. A /
large attendance of children and /
friends was noted.
Rev. Alven NJ. Smith was in town /
and Tuesday. While here |
he officiated at the christening OF I
tive children, and spoke in the |
church Monday evening, when IN /
spite of the severe storm, a good |
number gathered for the service. |
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20
JAMES B. HALE.
NEWBURY. VERMONT.

school. Also to elect a school dir
ector to take the place of DR..
Russell, who has resigned, as he
expects to remove to Bradford.
All members of the Ladies' Aid
Society of this place and their
friends are invited by Mrs. N.
Robinson to hold a basket picnic
the 2Sth at Camp Crusoe, Halls
Pond.
Word was received thsi week
that Mrs. John Norcross, who is
with her daughter in Montpelier,
was in very serious condition.
The apron sale and social at the
hall last Friday evening Melted
the society eight and a half dol
lars.
Rev. E. G. French will preach at
the Union Meeting House Sunday
at IL o'clock.
Get your printing at The Opinion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20
WELLS RIVER.

Geo Dunlap, of Springfield, Mass
is here to assist in the drug store
while Mr.. Buck is taking an en-
forced vacation on account of in
juries received by falling down
stairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wheeler re-
turned on Sunday from Highgate
where they spent three days.
Mabel Miller, Nellie Bailey and
Isabelle Field came home from
Middlebury College to spend the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank George, of
Lynn, are visiting their parents,
J. A. Grove and wife.
DR.. Munsell has opened his den
tai office in Harwich Mass, where
he will remain until he goes July
list to attend the Gettysburg cele-
bration.
Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs.
Goodwin and Mrs. C. George, of
Col. Preston W.R.C., were in Rut-
land last week attending the de-
partemnt convention, and j. A.
George represented Col Preston
Post at GAR. Encampment.
Miss Ella George, having COM
pleted her school work at the
Moody Seminary, Mortified, Mass.
is at home for the summer.
Geo. Bailey came from Worces-
ter, Mass, two weeks ago, but
returned there last week to be
present at commencement exercis-
es at the School of Technology,
from which he was graduated this
term. He will now remain at home
and continue in the electrical bust
ness with his father, A. H. Bailey.
Mrs. Josephine Clark and son
Robert, who spent the winter in
California, came home last week.
Mrs. Armstrong, of Chicago, was
the guest the past week of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Coch-
rane.
Mrs. John Thomas spent several
days last week in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Baldwin and
DR.. Lee took an auto trip last
week Tuesday to Rutland, where
they remained over night, then ac-
companied by Mrs. Lee, who was
in Rutland, started for home, ar
irving Friday. They went to YER
SCllllCS III Nil' DdlNl w LII " Nlolt
the Reform School, also visited
the insane asylum at Waterbury.
Wednesday evening of last week
by invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
G. Brock, relatives and friends of
Aud Lang Syne of Mr.. B. met at
his home to help him celebrate
his 10th birthday. The evening
was pleasantly spent in visiting
and story telling, Ice cream and
cake claimed the attention of the
guests for a time, after which
they babe host and hostess good
night and expressed a wish to
meet with them on Mr.. Brooks
Tooth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Goodwin
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
No. Haverhill
The people of the town are glad
or Mr.. and Mrs. Ledwith that the |
body of their son, who was
drowned a week ago last Sunday |
las been found. 1t had been car
led down the river to Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20
CARD OF THANKS.

During the sickness and death of oul
father, Henry G. Rollins, we received SC
many neighborly kindness, gifts of flow
ers, and words Of comfort that these ex-
pressions Of love and sympathy have be.
come one of our choice possessions. We
sincerely thank all our friends.
Mrs. Mary r. Cobb,
Dr. and Mrs. II. G. Darling,
Mrs. Arthur Sinclair,
Mr.. A. w. Rollins.
Mr.. +. II. Rollins,
Mrs. Irwin Renfrew,
Mrs. Fred Beacon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20

No person need hesitate to take Foley
Kidney Pills on the ground that they know
notwhat is in them. Foley & Co. guarantee
them to be a pure curative medicine,
specially prepared for kidney and bladder
ailments and Irregularities. They do
not contain habit forming drugs. Try
them. Gove's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20
NEWBURY
Friday, June 20, 1913

The great Newbury fire of Sat-
urday afternoon, a full account of
which appears on page three of
the Opinion, will illustrations, the
photographs being taken while
the ruins were still burning, by our
special artist, Fred L. Adams. The
loss will probably exceed S8O,OOO.OO
with an insurance of little more
than S5O,OOO.OO. The summary fol-
lows:
J. B. Hale, residence and con-
tents, loss $4,000; insured for ST.
200.
J. B. Hale, store building and
stock of goods, loss $30,OOO in
surance $15,59O.
The Swasey home, loss, $1,000;
insured for $1,000.
The Swasey store, loss 500, in
sured for $500.
Old Yellow Boarding House Is.
L. SWasey owner loss $4,000: in
surance $1,000.
The Horace w. Bailey store M.
c. Knight owner) loss $4,000; in
surance $4,000.
Sawyer House Geo. A. Sawyer
owner loss $4,000, with no lnsur-
ance.
AL. Sawyer, garage, loss $500, no
insurance.
Old Seminary owned by Town
of Newbury) Loss: insurance
$1,000.
Peter Chase, blacksmith shop,
and contents, loss $1,000; insured
for 5000.
The John Hale place, owned by
J. B. Hale, and occupied by Wal
ter M. Grant, loss $1,000; insured
for $1,000.
The Blair house, owned by F. R.
Meserve, loss $4,000; insured for
$1,66O.
The Page house, occupied by
Joseph Whitney, loss $1,000; lnsur-
ed for $500.
loss $2,5OO.OO; insured for 100000.
The occupants, Mrs. II. E. Cob
leigh and sons, loss on household
goods $1,000, partially covered by
insurance.
The other losses SO far as can
be ascertained at this writing are:
C. o. Holton, ice house and scOrch-
ed buildings, $3.50; insured. T. c.
Keyes, loss on store building $3.50,
insured. H. w. Hubbard, damaged
by smoke and water, $500, cover
ed by insurance. E. H. George,
loss 800, no insurance. Nominal
losses were made by Harry Cove,
the Misses Lackey School girls
clothing; Will Dawson $4,000 in
money, Leslie Cobleigh $4,000 in
money: Chas. Barber, James Cook
man and Geo. Henderson We're
others whose losses we could not
get.
The New England Telephone Co.
although put out of commission
temporarily by the fire, had toll
line running into and through the
town at nine o'clock on Saturday
evening, and Sunday at 2 pm. ev-
cry line was again in use.
Rev. Mr.. Barbour of Danielson,
Conn, will preach at the Congre~
gational church next Sunday morn
ing and evening at the usual hours
of service.
Mrs. Malvina Mccoy, with her
two daughters, Mrs. Powers and |
Mrs. Dennis, and son Edwin last
week attended the funeral of her
aged father, Mr.. Harvey Sails Of
Morrisville. The funeral took place
June 18th, at the home of his son,
d. L. Sails, where he had made his
home for the past fifteen years.
A good variety of fireworks for
sale. NJ. w. Chase, Bradford.
A CARD.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20

The pastor and people Of. the
Methodist church in Newbury de-
sire to express their heartfelt APP
probation of the heroic services of
the people of this and neighboring
towns who worked so valiantly to
save the church and parsonage
from the great fire of June 14th,
and also helped to restore the par
sonage to normal conditions after
the danger was past. We would
express our sympathy for our sis
ter church in the loss of their house
of worship and for all our neigh
bors in the loss of their property.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-06-20
a,,,ekR, H5I3za!5.; A
Cstabltsben in 1882.
Gstabltsben in 1882.

James %. Dale's Department Store
is in Asbes.
ct hill rise again pitb a purpose
to serhe this community better
than it eher serted it.
0Qe keenlp appreciate tbe heroic
efforts made to Sahe out property.
Our books are sahen. Our office
for tbe present IS in the Congre=
qational parsonage, pronpt
settlements of all accounts hill
be appreciated.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-04-19
University of Wisconsin
Honors a High School
Graduate

Supt. J. +. Murphy has received
word of the election of Joseph
Becker to the membership of the
Alpha Zeda fraternity, an honor
accorded only to students having
the highest scholarship records.
Mr.. Becker was one of five in his
entire class to receive this honor.
Besides winning this distinction
Joe has won laurels for himself in
Athletic lines having been awarded
the Wisconsin w in two sports
and having redresented the Univer-
sity in two conference meets. Only
this week he was chosen on the
team to represent the University
in the coming contest with low a
University. Joe reflects credit on
himself and also on the Hurley
High School
Harold Connors a student at the
University of Wisconsin has won a
place on the debating team in his
Literary society, and Will represent
that society in its debate with the
sophomore class.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-04-19

Insurance commissioner Ekern ap-
peared for the substitute stating that il
was what he termed sound insurance at
actual cost. Several representatives of
fraternal societies argued against the
substitute on the grounds that over
Jealous solicitors would represent the
step rate plan as level life insurance to
the disadvantage of the older societies.
Mr.. Culbertson contended that the
cheap Woodmen rates induced a large
number of poor people to take out in
sruance that would not otherwise be
taken out, thus benifiting society great
ly.
ANTI-TREATING BILL KILLED
On Thursday the Assembly refused
to concur in the Teasdale anti treating
bill by vote of 81 to 3S. The bill had
already passed the senate. THE bill
brought out large number of lobby
lists from all over the Estate to oppose
its passage
KILL FRAT BILL
The Assembly by vote cf 81 to AZ
on Wednesday killed Assembyman An.
derson's bill to abolish fraternities in
the state university. The bill was hard
fought on both sides and culmianedt in
a close vote.
TO ELECT u. S. SENATOR'S.
The next United States Senators
from Wisconsin will be elected by d.
rect vote of the people. In 1914 the
people will elect a Senator to success,
Isaac Stephenson. The direct election
of United States Senator's is made pos
sible by ratification of the constitu-
tional amendment By thirty six states
of the union
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-04-19
High School Notes

Miss Velia Martini, Sophomore
returned to school last week after
spending five months travelling in
Italy and other countries. She en-
joyed her trip, but is glad to get
back to her class mates after such
a long absence
The members of the fourth year
latin class are busy dramatizing
Book " of the Aenird which
they intend to give when finished
Miss Agnes Sullivan a senior
taught Miss Downs room We'd
nesday
Maynetta Quinn a junior return
ed to school after spending about
four weeks visiting at Lake Gene
"a and other cities
The members of the Cicero La
tin class are having a new expert
ence Each member in the class
is allowed to teach one day On
Thursday of last week Gladys
Ruggles taught and on Thursday
of this week Lusetta Poole had
charge of the class.
Everis Reid and VIII Egan. high
school alumni returned from the
University of Michigan last week
to spend the spring vacation with
their parents. Viii visited the the
.nigh school Wednesday morning.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-04-19

Tie ooanty board me. and craanzed
at tbe county clerks eHee en- Thursday
MLsm5nx was elected eaaa,y chairman.
Mrs. Tner vas apporte3 county Trea-
sarer ln place Of Frank Trsi her tas-
5acd now deceased.
The highway money was appropriated
as follows. $4,000 to be spert between
Hurley and Mercer 81 200 hom the VII
iage Of Hurley to Montreal Iron Belt, Up
son and tie county lire, $4,000 from
the village Of H1rey west to Kmba
Saxon and Cedar. $1,000 to be spent IN
the town Of Emerson and also $500 to be
spent between Kinda and iron Belt
William Webber vas recommended to
the state commission to act act as county
highway COMMISSION at d salary Of 500
per month and expenses
A special highway committee y look
after the building Of gnways was ap-
pointed the committee consists o. NJ.
Lsm5rx. Dr. Ure0 and p. F. Ryan
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-04-19

The Concert given bv the Hurley
Iron Go. Band At Bonino on Wednes-
day night was a success and very we'll
attended. Tie Band under the present
director, Prof. Vacco. has improved
considerably tie pa year and un5ou
edly is one Of the best bands On
range The program consisted Of ..
teen pieces. cvertures. selection --
ches and singing. Miss Mar fs.
sang Ritorna which was a.-
piauded and encored, appes san
in song with Mr.. Jack .a.-. Mr.
Joe Enfietti who IS wei .rava te-e
sang solo entitled - a'a l4-.a ae
companied by the ban was tealtlu.-
iy sung and also apr auaea. 4 a:aue'
solo was also well fander"I ~ Mr.. b.
Bonino. and trombone solo by Mr.
Sony Bugni these a.so "nc Weu ap-
plauded as wa tae coraet solo By Prof.
Vacco Tn oar4 ,a rnir, ~ egers
concert ar5 no aaaot Hi. appear mr.f
often as aare D 7eH requested tp
do. Eve eae should ae p..ua ot o4F
baad aid d. %let they gas tY te.I
ther- Oh ..-a ec.a.. The 6aaG W
ar'reaf st Bes-euer concert % Na-
'tgy.14s and ws.I uo do a5t he attended,
bs.' #rgs.jro%d Hr AsJ.nwal .t-
: flres.u. t.ss' the b4nI 'nH also 50 t0
WasfD8ruu tie pear future.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-04-19

During the visit Of the Northern wiscon-
sin Delegates to Madison. the delegates
had an opportunity to observe college life
at Madison. Five Freshman were seized
by the Sophomore and thrown into the
lake, mob Of about seven hundred theo-
rIsts Of the university witnessed this
hnmane az.
We could hardly blame the President
Of the university for this unlamen con-
dact Of the students as J-dgjng from the
amount Of his time he spent at the cap.-
to. oudng our us.t there be certainly had
very little q il ,efc t. give 10 the lnuar-
shy.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-04-19
NUMBER t6
a FEW FACTS ABOUT HURLEY

HURLEY is the County Seat of Iron County
TWO LINES OF RAILROADS into Hurley: the
Chicago & North Western and the Minneapolis ST. Paul
& Saut ST. Marie;
HURLEY S principal industries are, Mining Lumber
ing and Farming;
\ OVER 100000. 90 is paid out in HURLEY each and
every month in the year by mining companies alone for
material and labor
HURLEY has Catholic a Presbyterian Methodist and
Lutheran Church also Jewish Synagogue
HURLEY has the oldest strongest most conservati
We bank the range.
HURLEY has the largest dry goods store which carries
the most complete and up o-date stock the range.
HURLEY Merchants all old residents and their re-
putaton for honesty and square dealing to none
i'll the state.
HURLEY has an up-to-date sewerage system
street railway Hurley with Carey Gle Iron
wood and other towns i'll the range.
HURLEY is well lighted a large arc lamp being placed
on the corner OF each block in the city.
HURLEY has graded high school in which none but
the higest and best teachers employed
The Municipal Court of Iron County is held at Hurley
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-04-19

On Monday evening April 21st, the
Appleton orchestra will give a dance at
Bonino's hail. All in general are cordial
y invited to attend. Admission $t0o.
spectators 25 cents,
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-04-19

TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
A regular teachers examination will
be held at the Court House in Hurley
on April 24-25-26.
Charles D. Lennon. Co. Supt.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-04-19

Everest Reid and viii Egan left Sun
day evening to resume thier studies at
the Ann Arbor University after spend.
ing a week here with their folks.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-04-19

Mr.. Priceo, brother of Mr.. Valentino
Pricco, of Nrgaunee, was visiting rela
tives and friends in Hurley Sunday and
Monday.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-04-19

Harlow Whitman left Sunday morn
ing for Rochester, MINI. where he will
try out for the infeld in the Virginia
League.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs Morris Johnson and son
of Wausau spent the fore part of the
week here renewing acquaintances.
They stopped at the Chas. Galdablni
home.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-04-19

10y King arrived home for his spring
vacation Friday morning. 10y has been
studying at the Keewatin Academy in
Florida.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-04-19
LOCAL NEWS AND COMMENT

George Murphy of Ashland was
Hurley visitor the fore part of the
week.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-04-19

MIR. and Mrs Tony Vezzetti are the
proud parents of bouncing baby boy
born on Wednesd ay April 10th.
Our land = La Nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 191?-1913, 1913-04-19

Geo. Rappie has been appointed Pond
master and informs US that the cattle
found on the streets Will be taken to the
Pond.