davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-15

unsfke the brand burned into fha
hides of cattle. sheep brands are paint
ed on the wool with tar or a like sub
q Western ranches are experi-
snclng great ~difficulty because so many
average sheep. doesn't care eno,lgh;
about who does the killing to be much
Interested.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-15
Strictly Neutral.

From the Topeka State Capital
The American concerns that are SEND.
ing inferior supplies to the allies aresshow-
ing their strict neutrality. They would
country,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-15

California has 10000 acres of olive
orchards. There are only 600, 900
colonies of bees in California.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-15
An insufficient SUNNY.

Il want to buy a COW, Silas."
We'll, Hi, ives got one as is a hefty
creature. She's got one pint"
Tibet amt enough. / need at least
a quart, Silas."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-15

$50 Alice married the rich Mr.. Gill
der. Was it a love match?"
eyes. Alice loves money"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-15

The maj who is buried in thought
has no funeral expenses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
A Mischieyous Bill.

Senate bill, No. %, provides that "Ev-
ery article, statement or communication
contained in any newspaper or otner
publication, printed or published in the
state, which tends to reflect upon the
memory OF one who is dead or 10 inn
peach the honesty, integrity, virtue or
reputation, or publish the natural or
alleged defects of one who is living and
thereforeby expose him TO public hatred,
contempt or ridicule must be supple
mented by the true name of the writer
of such article, statement or communi-
cation, signed and printed at the end
thereof"
Section two provides that the "own-
er, proprietor or publisher" of any pub
LEGATION who fails TO 50 sign and PRINT
the signature shall forfeit the sum Of
$500 for each and every offense, that
said sum may be sued for and recovered
in "a civil action by and in the name
Of any person who may bring action
therefor" and one-half OF the sum re-
covered is TO be paid by the plaintiff into
the treasury OF the state and the other
half retained by him.
Every article. statement or communi'
cation" means every editorial, news item
or communication published and II tins
should be enacted into law would sim
ply result in the use Of a large amount
OF space that il now used for news and
other articles. Ii would seem very un.
reasonable requirement because the edi-
tor OF every paper Is responsible Tor
every line that appears in the paper
and in every case in Vermont j. gen
orally known 60 the readers Of the paper.
Even n an unsigned or anonymous com
munication appears the editor i respon-
sble for its appearance, and II IL con
tains any misrepresentation Of any indi'
vidual or interest they can recover what
ever damage the courts decide Just as m
suit for libel This responsibility is
sufficient 20 protect any person from
untruth and the personal signature OF
the writer IL unnecessary. The present
law protects individuals from wilful
Misrepresentation. the proposed law evil
IDENTIFY IL intended 30 prevent any criti-
cism whether true or deserved.
The present Law provides that any
person injured BY misrepresentation
done him BY paper wilfully miarepre-
senting him, but the new Law would a.
low amy person" no matter whether
h. had been affected or not, 10 recover
$500 and put half Of i in his pocket.
The person really injured by the article
might not b. able 70 recover q single
cent because some sharp lawyer out Of
business might step in ahead snd secure
the penalty. u would - sure 10 De-
velOp q class 81 legal sharks Uorse than
the -ambulanee ehasers Of the large
cities We oannot believe this would
tsraft the state % its honorable cti-
rsns TIE bill would give no protection
~ the iuAiriduaI bat would reward per-
secution ~ = cheap and undesirable ciass
81 citizenship TIE legislature IN hard.
Z 10 ~ srrecisd = suthoriza such me
rhisvous arl.sms e. this-St 1ohnsbury
Calefrnian
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
CURRENT COMMENT
Advertising Mortified Fair.

1t is probable that the directors OF the
Dog River Valley fair little thought OF
the important significance Of the sum
mons they received to appear before the
state auditor last week to answer 70
charges Of allowing gambling on the tair
grounds. The matter has been inves-
tiqated and instead of finding the charg-
es true the complainant did not even
appear to defend his position. Many in
terested spectators from other fairs were
present as all the fairs in the state are
conducted on practically the same basis,
and the amusement features are taken
from one to the other of the fairs all
over the state.
AS the charges were not sustained tine
Dog River Valley Fair association is re-
ceiving considerable advertising OF q
commendable nature through the state
press, which is not the effect that the
instigator OF the charges intended. And
instead Of injuring the association it has
proven popular advertising scheme
Mortified News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

that they are Scaled" to service in be-
half of humanity.
Ii those same young ladies should step
around the corner of the street where
they reside they would find conditions
which call more loudly for their personal
service than does the war in Europe with
an its horrors; there are little children
suffering from disease, pinched by want,
shivering with the cold; there are moth
ers who are undergoing terrible hardships
in order to keep their little focks alive,
there are fathers who are out OF work
and storming the bread lines in the great
cities in order to get the daily distribu-
ton of single loaf. There is further
trouble which the public knows littie
about. as the facts do not leak through
to the newspapers. And all this right IN
the home cities Of these young women
who are embarking for Europe in order
to lend their clumsy aid 10 few sol
diers who could be better tended by
their own countrywomen. The reason
well, perhaps il is uncharitable to say IL
| but we believe the reason is that there
/ is no glamor no romance, no fine pub
licitv. TO the efforts which might be di-
rected toward the home work, whereas
there is a great deal Of high-sounding
newspaper praise Of the noble self-sacri'
fee Of the young women as they embark
for Europe; there is the usual chatter
among their friends left behind who
think it Is splendid that so-and-so leaves
her happy home TO relieve suffering
among the brave soldiers. Meanwhile
real suffering in the big cities of the
United States goes without relief
However. there Is one thing certain
the Young ladies will soon have then
minds disabused Of several ideas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

The publishers Of the weekly newspa
pers in New Hampshire have the time
the money and the inclination 10 20 a.
lar a. Boston for their annual mid-wiu-
ter meeting Being thus situated they
have a perfect right 70 20 70 Boston.
Their brethren over this side Of TIE Con.
necticut generally find an acceptable
place without going a. far a. Boston, o.
even without leaving their own bound.
aries. 20 they leave D certain amount Of
business inside their home state. Per.
haps that business does not amount q
much, bat tbe spending Of The money u
Acrmont makes the attitude Of the Yer.
mont editors IN their own affairs consist
sut Nth their preaching g. the publf
against mail order trading outside of -
state. We q vet know 81 ths Nee
TIauu~hire editors preach ne same 81
trius. bot il thsy a.. there e soueth'ua
rather ineousisteHt r. going collectively
ont 81 their stats N order to have mid
winter gathering b. tnik shpp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
MONTPELIER

Three Montpelier men were prize win
ners az the poultry show at Lebanon, \.
Il. reeently-A. c. Gilman, William He
ney and George w. Russell.
A daughter was born Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Batchelder.
A hearing on the involuntary petition
in bankruptcy OF Odule Gilbert OF Gran
iteviIle was held to-day before Referee
w. \. Theriault Of this city, the claims
OF the petitioners amounting to $500.
A hearing was held Saturday in the
bankrupt case OF Guadalaeio Baldor Of
Montpelier, but no debts were proved
and no assets shown, 20 no trustee was
appointed.
Mason s. Stone, superintendent Of
education, and ex-Mayor James i. Es-
tee spoke yesterday afternoon 20 the in
mates Of The county jail and others who
gathered in the jury room Of the court
house for the special Sunday services At
three O'Clock. Miss Virginia Peter sang
several sacred selections.
The FIRE department responded Sat
urday evening a. two still alarms -eht
n bv telephone Both fires. caused By
hot ehimneys, we're located in the lodge
rooms 81 fraternsl organizations. Early
In the evening. the regulars went t. the
EIks' home on Barre street where .
chimney Ere was subined and about ~
O'Clock The department wsut 10 THE head
quarters at the Eagles in the Peck
block - apply chcmicals O. . chimney
Grp No damage resulted 90 either are.
Cecil piaft, former secretary Of the
Ara11ean Fidelity company, let ~atlr
raw iar Neu Fork CITY. where y VII
~ employed ~ the company im 3 spe
cial cauaoitr Dr. Pntt was rendered q
dinner 81 the Montpelier Country cluh
Friday night ~ the directors 81 ths CON
riauy. slso expressed ths reEnrd ioT TIER
former secrstnrv Ralph d Denny UHs
t1srfes seestarr Cd PREVENT ulsftille.
Ths rheck Hst Scr che anuuai Asfrf
rrartlnr has t,ran corrected ftfised e.
p1stsa nns eli b. used IN addition 81
the raHeusss g. b. held THE midais 81
fhs mlanfh nuH Scr ths special r.tg
rnrsttfsa eslie1 Ser Ft.i.rusrV iE uhen ~
sasrm. ssaar turm AZ rrvfrurusat f.lar
wTH = egnsi8err1 Thf t.st contains 4
tota1 81 1919 nrmss If uhteh So efs
tts same 81 uorrn rntsrs uhn ars go
ttieE e. votf far sEh1ri rrmnsissi1fters
T1is uuHaier is 81 irrHass ~ 81 nsm.es
oFeT flf Est usrf fr tts trssnzs1 :
Nesting iE NoFruiur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

know, is as fixed and uncnanging as the
tabled law of the Medes and Persians.
Statute laws are appealed or altered by
legislatures; international law, by gov.
ernment agreement. The conference OF
1909 at London, the latest expression
OF international viii, did proclaim that;
"The transfer of an enemy vessel to a
neutral flag, effected after the outbreak
of hostilities, is void unless 1T Is proved
that such transfer was not made IN or
der to evade the consequences TO when
an enemy vessel az such, is exposed.
BY that declaration, the most recent
and authoritative on the subject, all
great nations represented at the con-
| ference are morally bound, even though
all did not finally give it formal ratlh-
cation. But England, France and Rus
sia have ALL by express provision, made
this the law of their lands, and Ger
MANY in substance has done the same.
The declaration stands as the best pres
ent statement OF international opinion.
In the face OF it what Caleb Gushing or
Lewis Cass may have thought and SAID
in the middle of the last century Is OF
small practical account.
If the administration thinks other
wise. why has its own war risk lrsreau
refused to insure the Dacia, about to
sail from Galveston for Bremen with cot
ton? President Wilson and his advisers
iplainly are far less confident than Sena-
tor Walsh. Their action speaks more
loudly than his argument. Indeed, re-
lection apparently has brought wisdom
TO the repulsed owner of the DaciR hlm-
seIf For it il announced to-day that
Mr.. Edward n Breitung, the German
American merchant in whose name the
Dacia is held, will endeavor to purchase
no more German interned ships, but IS
seeking American-built ships instead,
and has made an offer for the Cnmp-
built Seguranca Of the Ward line.
That is 20 say, the Commandments
themselves on sober consideration are
convinced that any inferred ships put
under the American flag viii sail from
our ports straight into a. British prize
court, and confscation Therefore, IN
order to serve the German wheat and
cotton trade. these merchants are tax
iuu ships Of American registry before
the war. of unclouded nationality. They
have bought one Dacia, and that IS
enough. Even these German Americans
acknowledge thu danger Of the businesa-s-
that in Senator Roots words, when
they purchase belligerent steamer they
are "buying a quarrel, not a ship" and
they will no longer do il.
Why should the government OF the
| United States ~ Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

senator walsh 81 Montsns. pit furti
~ fi.r Dement'S e. HuEurr -rnate
Rnrts unarsssrahis arEunl,'rt AEniHs'
tiss VI iison star rlreisass hil. b an aeut'
ard atls lsHFal. huf 60 Etudent 80
snthurr gn International laW = hhrlil
ramr-rai1s wsth fhe 6ssi irgl1tsi.ea -
ratfi-nn = -.errstafs - STATE inaHsa
r. tis srsmh Mr Halsh arTaNrs -
stnrian atlsr ftsn a. lauFHf ~
r--raruts citations frum Attnrneg isfn
eat Cushiur sd rthsf 81 ere ast 80
t--r ftsf urrt-al tss riEit 81 SER
.l-.ss raf-sart skHs frees. isiiigirati
AZ = rstfr Eset oHr uun tesra
lee. from f-s1 aean b. 1914 trflT ~
H-fr 80 nar ssr ~ ure-rr tat sf
- trrt-nr rsrss Hth - s -
ss-rn n trn@ 8aker In Wur
nf nasths~ ssnsusa nrr i1sn4' lria
lsw tb-6Ev - saratur MnAsh Hnn'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
JrrNEY BUS SERVICE.
Referred to BY S. D. Allen, Barre Man
Visiting in Portland, Oregon.

Editor. Barre Daily Times Enclosed
find some clippings from the Portland
Orseonian IN regard 10 the "Jitney bus"
service. which is being put into use fast
here and IN other places. II this city can
afford 10 put in this private enterprise
AGAINST one Of the best street car sys-
tens I ever saw. that have but i've
cent fare. with Transfers. that viii take
vau l2 miles. or a. far a. the service
a7es. Il seems AZ though We could have
This service between our two cities, Barre
md Montpelier with the present feelings
oar people have in regard TO street car
service
Sayt let our boards Of trade in these
cities form stock company q Ell the
can become interested and put two Of
these buses on . strictly husiness basis
. ~ 3 scheduled time service This j.
shat they are doing on TIE street where
I 4 am stopping and they have not the adj
Fanfarp w. wight gain. as e large per
cent AZ this m ne must y o. street
cars ~ ~ t8 receive their Transfers.
brn om travel j. principally between
tva points
Il certainly ~ = siek artiels pre-
sra eastern rrfa maHuferfursfs have
uarr rrrnrsifiars ffr also have twc
tsF rrTruaIs eTtne in sympathy
vrt our raarlr 81 heir aut il ulutaI
asfbsr III does seem a. ne i would
~ rrlr d. ruaaas fnanelailf. tuf q
stisFs.fan r tlrkna iaE srross
49, VA uau rrrer htld thaas tso F-os
rrrs rtaas fawn-
EFsuestfuf EuHFs.
H AMen
pu-ar8 0-eror gnn zr lal5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
wARDcAUdsEs

ne lerai rotrrs ~ fhf ftF Fl hlrrf
81. ars hrrsfY certified - n.fet = eanras
81 fRa usuai Is1nlnf aaess e. th
srs-F 80 wrvas - Fn88v te~rnE 80
.fa fnIh 81 : ~ c'ainek. tar tss farrEasf
ri rrrrir-ffu- 80 fa1inw ~ uHist.rs. rt1.s
- wr-s rrf alderman a. ssrvt e. TOO
ranTs
u rarE tun sctuei ifEH1.ssia1fei y
arrs for tfrss Tmw
D. urrf three alierEas - serFH -
frr rrnrs
D. uarE fuu sstra e'as-T -
afrrt Fr7 ti-sf wears
~ sr-s Frs tlas-naE 81 sTrf IT, trt
raars
90 r~ss- al 80 TlanaeatM ar1 -
iaarr rsfw rsemfrsfssaes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
SAN LUIS PorosI FALLS.
Il Again Held by cauanza Forces, as a
Result Of Detection.

Result Of Detection.
Laredo. Tex, Feb. Ia dispatch says
that San Luis Potosi il again in the
hands Of Carranza forces. 1t was turned
over Friday without battle, and the
fall Of Monterey, now held by VILLA
troops. is reported imminent. The fall Of
san Inis Potosi was said to be result
~ Gutierrer's detection from the villa
Zapata combination Its garrison was
composed Of both Villa and Gutierrez
supporters. "a.
General Blanco and General kooles'
scommandinR 10000 Carranza trooys, we're
preparing 20 attack when General de Ia
t;arza. said 10 be a Gutierrez sympathirer'
surrendered the city. unoonditionaily re-
nouncing allegiance 70 villa and aliyine
bimself with the Csrranza party. ~ -
rcported HE forces viii 60 south 20 help
IN 4 campaign against Qurretaro.
whether any Villa supporters N ran
Tris potosi refused 30 Join IN The sur
render IL not known.
skirmish vac reported SATURDAY y
pochico. within three miles q Monterey.
Details are lacking
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

While Europe and part Of Asia are
torn by war, enduring untold suffering
and facing even worse conditions, the
United States will soon be celebrating
peace and fair degree Of prosperity by
holding great international exposition
at San Francisco. There is something al
most homogeneous 10 see one part Of the
world so wracked by war and the other
part engaged in jubilation such as =
great exposition means. Yet Il is too
late to think Of hating the plans for the
holding of the expositioni il was even
too late when the nations Of Europe be
gan their warfare. The exposition viii
have to be put through even though there
be drawbacks which a more or less init
mate knowledge Of interccihe strife
across the ocean may impose. The for
eign nations viii not be- included in the
participants 10 the extent Of such magui.
obtains IN an exposition Of such magni
tude a. that AZ San Fraucisco il viii be
more strictly an American affair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

The destruction by fire of the large
Methodist church at st. Johnsbury, fol
lowed shortly by the burning Of the
Methodist structure at Pittsfeld, both
from the same cause-an oyerheated fur
nace-calls attention sharply to the fact
that church buildings are quite apt to be
of highly infammable material and that
the heating apparatus in them needs at
least as much attention as similar equip.
ment in other valuable property. In
fact. church property is becoming recog-
nized by insurance companies as rather
hazardous risk, largely because of the IN
attention paid to such kind Of property
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

SEINE m5ss s5sstf rirls have rrue satf
a. Enrofe Is n.a 81 uuaes 81 vsnrf
sslasars. Euurs raIarf II hisrnes reel
ar 81 a sbeld ft - tlt hafs aeat.i
tlass fseFr5n. esfs-s sau tiTf ~
uamss sngash aHa ta sra-s rirht II 80
rups. e. As - vrl rrf ~ r i-tte
fa.r tnaf ua-er ESQ bsrr fttis -
81 a-lar ftarsa Nff tia as-Ufrs 81 ts
ri1eas u t r-f rE Ed 80
1svr isE - tramrr -s n-s Trs
rer . 80
t - r te
ss~fss fmatss 81 g ssrrF tiat m
ssfss - ~rurr neH rse t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

In the same issue of paper telling of
a grade crossing accident in which man
was fatally injured there is an account
of efforts being made to eliminate some
of the dangerous grade crossings in Gale
donna county. The coincidence makes a
fairly good argument for the elimination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
CITIZENS CAUCUS

The legal voters 81 the city Of harre'
"a are requested r. meet b Barre opera
be-,.s in fhs citv 81 Barre 0u Ihurstay
evening. Feh. ~, 1918 - - otl2eA W
tire purpose 81 uatninat5ng re fo.'o. ~
eifv omcers namely. MaFar city fffA.
eftr treasurer. frst consfa PIE. seaon1 con-
stsfls. three auditors auA thrpe dirr.iofs
fgr to Frencis Barre thssrF, earh -
asrrr for one vsars also 90 assessor 20
serve for three years
Per order Of tts neruperafir tHd ~.
-rt.Iirar r1fr COMMITTEES.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

New Hampshire's viii be novel ex-
pertinent if the tax on intangibles is re-
moved and tax imposed on the income
of those intangibles. There is no doubt
it will bring the intangibles out OF hid
ing, providing there is any assurance
that the law will stand for reasonable
period of years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

After they get to playing in each 9th
ers backyard again, Brown and Dart
mouth will learn that their differences
were magnifed into mountains during
the seven or eight years since they sew
cred athletic relations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

The official record Of So degrees below
zero at White River, Ont makes the Dog
river seem like place Of mild and salu-
brious climate. Why go south when it is
twice as cold at White River as at North
iieldi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

BY standing up and addressing the
Senate for IL hours and 80 minutes, Sen
ator Smoot might be accused OF having
the foot and mouth disease in its most
aggravated form.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

A mail order house in Chicago has just
declared dividend of SO per cent. to its
stockholders; and, so far as we know, not
n dividend comes back into Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

We read that the prince of Wales
works as soldier in France Is hours a
day and sometimes even "a hours. What
die mean, "work"i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

- - ara-hes utr - haa e. FrHlids
f III fEftt RI eFtstH e10i tu1er.
rrsasast HEt ~ Tre
rr l-aft rrt dtE iass farr.-r-
"
~ NF tsaf trs
Ballard
- rra-s fnursrsF inaug Aurt
ME
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

Judging by the number Of its murders,
Maine surely has gone-twisted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

Hope the Vermont legislators do not
see their shadows tomorrow, Candiemas
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-17
Pictures

Make 1t point to see Sunshine
Molly" Bosworth's latest release on
the Paramount program at the Star
theater tonight and tomorrow night.
This is a story that will interest old
and young alike. It shows brave men
and noble women. depicts Joys and
sorrows. and all through 1t there 10
la vein of comedy that is irresistible.
Lois Weber wrote the play and acts
the title role. Phillips Smalley. Her
bert Standing and Frank Elliott have
the principal male parts. and the 9TH
or roles are assumed by Adele Far
rington. Vera Lewis. Roberta Hick-
man and Margaret Edwards. There
is not dragging moment In the
story. 1t is in FIVE reels, and 10 full
of interest from the moment you en-
ter Pat O'Brien's boarding house un-
til the great fire which destroys all
the oil wells.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-17
BASKETBALL TO
START At 7..3O
EARLY ARRIVAL or MERRILL
TEAMS MAKES CERTAIN EARlI.
NEss Of GAMES THIS EVENING
At OPERA HOUSE

Tontxht's basketball program Al,
Houston's opera house will star,
promptly at Tso. Word that The
Merrill teams are to be hero early
made this certain.
In tho nrss game the girls team.
OF Morrill, aud klamath county hlsh
achoola will be pitted against each
other. aud In tho second gamc the
boys Of the two institutions viii play.
This n a return match. and tho Mse.
rlliitca are reported coming deter.
mined to win.
Tho klamath county high teams,
both boyn and girls. are faster than
ever this year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-17

u Only a few left, but tree. free to
every purchaser Of u vacuum cup
Gazing, one rcd tube. Ford garage,
\ r, l., Burns IL here Of business
from Fort Klamath.
\ Many. many things at Hcnderson's
to make this u merry Chr'stmas;
1885 Main street, II
Mabel I. Myers Ia visitor to this
city from Mcdford.
Everything is clean, airy and COM
Portable ut the Palm Billiard rariors.
meath tho X. X, X, store, II
David 8. Segcr Is n late arrival
from Portland.
Get hubby or wifey nice travclin. q.
bag. See our prices, Bradley Har-
ness company. II
| There IN real ahow nt the
Orpheus tonight. better not miss u.
| ID. Strauss IL a business visitor
from San Francisco.
Mamma. papa and everybody ap-
preciatcs a nice picture. SEQ Hcn,ine.
the man who can take picture. Hon.
line Photo Shop. II
J. +. and X. 8. Adams are In the
city on business.
Tho best In meats for the most rca-
sonable price. Peoples Market.
Phone IS. II