davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-29

Giugong 5um Gruio SiIl,Eorf; gum
2lnOenfen an 0cn aouf oes 0rho
Stills ongebradt.
Cigar 9lllon goe @e0ddtniBta.
fel"-o oG6ur6 Some & SynfirlforO."
Gcridtsge6duOe, meldeS $3,OOO,.
600 foitete, al Ger ct. @oul- mO
2erington.StraBe.
DlnioeriitD Club" CHARLES. uuO
@looiion-StraBe.
naeb @eo66tniBtoiel" - OIL ser
@laner oer @lt. @ernon @Iace 0let6c.
oilt Gpiscopal-&irhe.
,Wlemoriol to 9otriot Of t1e gle-
pollution on"-por ser @ft. 9loDol Sta.
ton.
Geite bon gcoorbeiten ser Se6eral.
Camps i'm 9iiroer-Srieee -nobe Oem
g'aoiior : glocnue @ineang sum
Grub Sill-Garf.
nGborlcs Garroa @eodGtuiBta.
feI"-om Characterization an ser
SombarO.StroBe.
gGoIbert Soll College @eOddt-
nibtoieI" @uI6errD- uno Cathedral.
StroBe. @ompte sc &oidambcau.
DY}ouume;it at gioOgers' 9oItion
~ i'm %otterion-Eorf; Commodore
5obn RoOgers erridtct.
@eO6dtnlBtafel oes GIobeS ser
uSlO GonereB Sall"-@de 8alti.
more unO S6arp.StraBe; Ger @on-
tinental.GongrcB Ocriammelte Iid
Oaicl6it inn Ge5en6er t776.
0GO9ar 9(aon @oe-@}onument" =
ii6cr Oenl @robe Gcear 9(aau Goes
i'm 8eitminiter 6rieOboie. @de BON
@reen- umo 5opette.StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-29
(Sorticsuna foIgt.)

y'olcrn: n0icr am 6aaie Ioll bod
clnc Scnninubr icin; lpo II iic ocnu?"
Nduerln 80, Die iS of Der an0crn
Seli' lam mi no 8lnt crinnern, ipie
| ~ aiBIa9eu batl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-29

@uteS 3ei6cn. - G6ci Gel.
ncr G|oocwoarcuiirna ais cr cincu
Stoff in oic 9liiSIoge 9iebt imo cine
Dame Dor Der 9(uSIage o6nna6tig
Miro. uglo, Der 5toif 3ie6t ii6erl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-29

6S mar olu &orobcn0 0cS 9(us.
naridlcS iiir Die SGpar5cu6crGcr
@arniion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-29
.@nnh Observation-Disclosures

w'aH eFWabne Den oYaltIm0rt NoFFtIp0nOtut".
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-11
Government
and Business

If the United States should be
come involved in hostilities with
another nation we have the nee
essary resources developed now,
through private enterprise who'll
ly, and in spite of governmental
interference and repression. For
instance the United States Steel
Corporation now has capacity for
turning out 10000, 600 tons of in
gotp, a production as large as
that of all Germany, 10 addi-
ton we have several other big
steel companies with enormous
aggregate capacity. We have
many big concerns manufactur-
ing ordnance and various. other
war supplies, including Rethle.
hem, Republic, Midvale and'oth4
err steel companies, American
t.tI /. ~ MI. 4 u "a 1
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-11

Car & Foundry, American Gar.
American Locomotive, Baldwin
Locomotive, WESTINGHOUSE EIec-
tFic, aud numerous others. The
entire resources of AL these high
ly developed manufa cturIng
plants could be utilized for pre-
.paredness or defense. The two
American continents, too, pro.
duce nov a worlds supply of
copper, lead and zinc, not to
mention those other more valu-
able metals, gold and SILVER,
Which have their place Of high
Importance in peace and in war.
Besides these are our great cot
ton and wollen textile mile, our
great coal industry, ghides and
leathers, unlimited oil stocks and
production, and, The foundation
OF all else, our great annual sup
ply Of araius and other food pro-
dnctr. This is not Boosting nor
.is'it a spread eagle declaration
Of. superiority over other nations.
i is but = statement Of facts now
recognized by informed people
of ail-nations. However, in peace
or, If IT, must cAme, IN war, we
shall need for any great achieve
ments, apy great victories, a mn.
tual confidence, a unanimity of
of action between the govern
ment and these various elements
of our national economic life,
including oW ners, operators and
operatives in agriculture, in min
ing. In manufacturing, In bank
ing and in general business.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-11
WOMAN 81 YEARS OLD
Made Strong By vinOl

Greenville, s. C.,-"I want others TO
know Of the great benefit l have de-
rived from Vinol. am 81 years old
and Vinol has given me strength, .
healthy appetite and overcame nervous
ness. IL is the best tonic recon-
structor / ever used. - Mrs. M. A.
HUTCHINSON.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil, guaranteed TO
overcome run down, weak, devitalized
conditions and for chronic coughs
and colds.
st. Bernard Mining Co., Tnoorp0-
rated, Drug Department, EArling-
ton, Ky. ... .l
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-11
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav-
al. cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and ali Irregu-
Iarlties of bladder troubles, remov-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children. III not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mali on receipt OF Sl.OO. One
small bottle ia two months treat
ment and seldom tails to perfect a
cure, Send for testimonials from
Kentucky and other States. DR.. f.
w Hall. 1929 Olive ST.. ST. Louie,
Mo. Sold bv Druggists.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-11

The Earliest Library.
The earliest library was that of Neb-
uchadnezzar Every book was a brick
engraved with cuneifOrm characters.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-11
Embroidery Special

Insertion Strips Of yard lengths of the best ioc Cambria
Embroderies will be offered at....l'c per Dunch
Swiss Embroidery Insertions from to inch widths VIII
be in yard strips ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4Oc per Ounch
esvin all the broken sets that are perfectly matched
will be sold at Half Price
One lot Of Ladies Collars worth up to SOC, choice
soc lot OF Ladies Belts, SOC values, choice
40 choice Handbags SOC quality choice
800 yds cream or white Ruchng worth Csc per ydl2c
l5OsWast Pins none worth less than 5Oc choice ..loc
Lot of Ladies Handkerchief slightly soled to close to5c
Many of these lots will not last long and we suggest
early buying lots will not be rePlenshed when coSed-
early buyers will benefit the choice things will 60 very
fast at these low prices.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-11

THE closing of our inventory Saturday brought to view
4 great quantity of SHORT LENGTHS, ODDS AND
ENDS AND CLEANUP LOTS Of good splendid Merchan-
disc which clean up hurriedy and all will be ac
curaey measured and plainly marked at greatly reduced
prices in order to move them out quickly.
Though the lot looks large it will take but short time
clean them out the prices will be less than halt their
value.
You will find WOOens, Silks, FIannel Linens, Outings,
Damasks CheUiots, ekings Madras CGntOHs Lin
ings, COttOns Etc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

NJ. c. Houghton has bought of K. Z.
MoSher agent, Cadillac touring ear
A meeting of troop 4 of the Boy
Scouts will be held at 7.15 tomorrow
evening at the Universalist church.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen a.
(Howe) Freeman will be held at the
house on Whipple street tomorrow at
1.30 O'Clock. -
Edward Mason employed sby the Els
ltey Organ Co., lost the end of his left
forefnger on a saw yesterday. He was
taken to the hospital, where the wound
was dressed before he came home.
Today the Princess theater presents
Clara Kimball Young and Paul Cap
elleni in the Brady production
The Feast of Life, and The Mysteries
of Myra. Tomorrow Sarah Bernhard
in Tristan Bernard s great tragedy
Jeanne Dore, will be the attraction
c. n Robbins, who was thrown
from a buggy while driving in Gull
ford Sunday, not only fractured one
bone of his right ankle but dislocated
the ankle joint. Charles Washer was
riding with Mr.. Robbins and was lead
ing COW which became frightened al
a passing automobile, upsetting the
buggy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Harry w. Eaton of Springfield.
Mass, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l.. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peck of Spring
field, Mass, were guests Sunday of Mr.
ana Mrs. Henry c. Squires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert S. Miller, Miss
Maude Miller and Harold White spent
the weekend at their cottage at Sun
set lake.
is spending l0-days vacation with
Mrs. Pettec in the home of her father,
A. F. Hill.
H. IL. Lane of Springfield, Mass, is
enjoying a vacation with his family
in Mrs A. c. Walker s house on Green
leaf street.
Mrs d. Latchis. who underwent an
operation for gallstones in the Melrose
hospital Monday, is as comfortable as
could be expected.
Mrs. II. L. johnson of Williamsvillc,
who spent few days with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Purle Convey, has re
turned to her home.
Mrs. Joel Knapp and sons, Francis
and Stewart, of Dorchester, Mass. are
visiting Mrs. KnaPp's mother, Mrs.
Eleanor Richardson.
Miss Florence and Miss Nav Throw
cr came form Springfield, Mass, Sun
day to spend the rest of their vaca-
tion with their aunt, Mrs. Helena d.
Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. $. Rider and family
motored to Bellows Falls Sunday ami
spent the day with relatives. Miss
Maude Rider accompanied them home
for a visit.
Miss Eunice Knight is expected to re.
turn to her home tomorrow from Der.
ry, n. H., where she has been spend
ing several weeks with her niece, Mrs
l.. NJ Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Winter and
two children, who had visited over
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. f. H. Davenport, returned to
Athol, Mass, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank White and children. Err
nest and Margaret, of Boston are
guests of Mrs. Charlotte Thrower and
Miss Edna Wheeler, who with their
guests spent Monday at Sunset lake.
Mrs, j. l.. Salisbury passed her S0tf
birthday anniversary Sunday. A large
birthday cake was feature of the oc
casion. She received floral remem
brances from many friends among
which was a bouquet of so carnations
She also received a shower of postal
cards.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-11
SALE OF THE BAILEY LIBRARY
5OO OF Vermont Books Go to James B.
Wilbur Manchester.

The collection of Vermont books in
the library of the late Horace w.
Bailey of Newbury. numbering nearly
900 volumes, has been sold to Hon.
James Il. Wilbur of Manchester, an old
friend of Mr.. BaiIev's and for MANY
years an interested collector of Yer
mont books and pamphlets This com
pletes the sale of the Vermont portions
of the library, Middlebury college hav-
ing already secured the collection
of bound pamphlets of about $50 vol
umes. The balance of Mr.. Bailey 5
library Of nearly 1000 volumes will be
sold al auction by a New York book
seller. The Ncwbury library also re-
ceives some valuable books from this
collection through the libcralitv of a
former resident of the town. The libra
ry was sold by Arthur f. Stone
IF st. Johnsburv, who has had charge
of the disposition of these interesting
items.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-11
DUMMERSTON.

The Ladies' club will meet in the
vestry at $50 Thursday afternoon.
All mothers are invited to come and
bring their children. Plans will be dis
cussed for holding a series of mothers
meetings.
The Christian Endeavor society ex-
tends cordial invitation to all to be
present at the social to be given Sat.
urday evening, July Is, in the church
vestry i'll Dummcrston Center. The Ia
dies are asked to bring box luncheon
for two.
In spite of the severe thunder
storm a fair sized and enthusiastic
audience greeted the Mount Hermon
boys Saturday evening. The program
was given with the usual Mount Her.
mon vim and with credit to the con,
cert troupe and was greatly enjoyed by
all. The Ladies club, under whose iii.
rection the concert and strawberry
supper were given. appreciate the hell
90 generously given to make the occa
sion success. A gratifying sum vii
be added to the treasury when all ex
penses are paid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-11
BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
New Hampshire Files Brief Claiming
Rights Under Kings Decree.

CONCORD, n. H., July IL. = The
west bank OF the Connecticut river es-
tablished as the boundary between
the colonies of New Hampshire and
New York by king decree of 1864
should be recognized as the present
line between New Hampshire and Yer
mont, is the opinion of the former
state as set forth by District Attor-
aeg General Joseph 2. Matthews in a
brief completed and submitted to the
United states supreme court. The
tribunal has now before it the ia
nous boundary dispute in which Yer
mont seeks to maintain the line as the
tread Of the Connecticut river. New
Hampshire asks the supreme court to
2nioin Vermont from exercising iuris-
diction over territory east of the west
bank of the Connecticut at high water
mark
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-11
GRANGE FIELD MEETINGS.
Wlndham County Gathering to be Held
i'll Brattleboro August Is.

\ series of summer field meetings
viii be held in Vermont beginning
August II, and continuing to August
-, under the auspices of the State
Grange. The county farm organiza-
tions will cooperate with the Oranges
in making these meetings a success.
In letter addressed to the various
Oranges State Master Willis n. Cady
saws:
1.-The meetings will open at 10 a. M.
and will continue through the day. At
noon basket picnic. will be enjoyed.
The sessions will be held rain or shine,
as arrangements have been made to
assemble under shelter if it rains. John
y. McSparrow. master of Pennsvl-
vania state Grange, win bc the speak
or for the first five meetings and the
last three gatherings will be addressed
Ivy {. NJ. Gardner of Massachusetts,
editor of the Grange Monthly. Other
speakers will he furnished by the farm
organizations.
Local Oranges and farm bureaus
viii perfect all other arrangements
Plan for these meetings and make
them a grand get-togcther for every
body. Come out and bring your
friends
The following is the list of dates
and places for holding the meetings.:
Tuesday. August l., Brattlcboro, Wind
ham county; Wednesday, August rs,
Hammondsville, Windsor county; Thurs
day, August Il, Randolph Center, Or
ange county; Friday, August IS, Lvn-
donville, Caledonia county; Saturday.
August 10, Caspian Lake, Orleans coun-
ty; Monday, August 81, Enosburgh
Falls, Franklin county; Tuesday. Au-
gust -, Cornwall, Addison county:
Wednesday, August %, Manchester,
Bennington county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-11
DENIES CRITICISM
OF NATIONAL GUARD
General Leonard Wood Says His Com
plant Was of the System,
Not of the Men.

NEW YORK, July II. = Mai. Gen.
Leonard Wood, commanding the de-
partment Of the east in a statement
issued here last night denied that, in
an address before the convention of
the National Education association he
criticized the officers and men of the
National Guard for delay in "spring-
ing to arms"
BY "a rather heavy spring to
arms the general said, he meant to
convey the impression that it re-
quired an unusually long time to
mobilize even small number of the
guard.
"My criticism,' said the general,
twas not of the officers and men, but
| of the system. 1t was intended to
| point out the necessity for prepared.
ness and Indicate how fatally slow
would be this kind of mobilization in
/ a serious emergency
"Gen. Wood said that troop move
ment from now on would be slow
! Weeks may be required before certain
| commands i'll the south viii be able
| TO move. Every effort is being made
to rush recruits to the commands al.
ready on the Mexican border so that
vacancies in the ranks due to the de
pcndency discharge order and other
causes may be filled and the regiment
brought up to the required wal
strength.
Gea. Wood will leave today for the
Plattsburg military training camp
| where he expects to remain until Fri
| day. The general announcement that
/ the restrictions for membership foI
the last two camps, those beginning
| Aug. /, and Sept. Is, would be waived
Membership will be open to all citi
| 2cns between the ages of Is and 80
in good health, and willing to dcfray
their own expenses. Some of the ex
! pcnsc money will he RENTED if a
fund for that purpose is obtained
from the federal government.
| The candidates for membership be
I tween the ages of 45 and 80 must be
in excellent physical condition, Gen
Wood emphasized The suspension OF
the stringent entrance requirements tC
the camp will, it is expected, increase
the total membership to 10000 fol
| the summer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-11

bushels; production last year, final es-
innate, $3.50, 900 bushels
Hay July | condition 10, com
pared with the eight year average of
ST.
Pasture = July ] condition 100, com
pared with the tcn-year average of 90
Apples - July | forecast, 1000
barrels; production last year, final esti-
mate, 324 900 barrels.
Prices-Thc first price given below
is the average July this year, and the
second The average July l last year
Wheat, 100 and 125 cents bushel
Corn, 50 and 81. Oats, 63 and 81. Pc
tatoes, 1913 and Al. Hay, $3.50 and
$500 ton. Eggs, "a and y cents a
dozen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-11
WESTMINSTER.

Rev. s. II. Barnum of Jericho will
preach next SUNDAY as a possible can
didate.
Andres Nelson is recovering from a
sprained ankle caused by falling down
a flight of stairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bardwell OF
Holyoke, Mass, were guests over Sun
day of Mrs. E. c. Chaplin.
On the evening of july a party
Of IL Changers attended "neighbors
night = meeting of the Grange in
Rockingham.
Miss Leona Wright of Middlebury
VT, was a Weekend guest of Miss
Nellie Fenn. Miss Wright and Miss
Fem left Monday for Hyannis, Mass
to attend the Hyanais summer school
which opened July II and will close
in August II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-11
VERMONT CROP FORECAST.
July ! Report Shows Potatoes, Hay,
and Apples in Good Condition.

WASHINGTON, July H.. - A sum
mary of the July crop report for the
state Of Vermont as compiled by the
bureau Of crop estimates tand trans
mitted through the weather bureau)
of the United States department of
agriculture, is as follows:
Corn-July forecast, $40 900 bush
els; production last year, final estimate
2,2j6,00O bushels.
All Wheat-July ! forecast. 2j,O0G
bushels; production last year, final esti
mate. 10000 bushels
Oats - July l forecast, 2.S9000C
bushels; production last year, final cs
innate. 81 900 bushels.
Barley - July ] forecast, 323OOt
b1shols; production last year, final cs
innate, 100000 bushels.
Potatoes - July ! forecast, 300 ,O0j
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-11
Durham Brothers Co.
Youthful Forests ht.

One of the diminutive flower maid
ems at school fete attended by the
Queen Mother was both pretty and
plump, and when her Majesty stopped
for an instant to smile down upon
her, what did she do but put up her
wee mouth for a kiss, which she re-
ceived.
Molly! -" gasped her astounded
mother, after the distinguished visitor
had passed on. @ How could you}''
Molly gave good reason. = fought, =
said she, "it nd be interestin to tell
my gran children. = - The Christian
Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-11
WEEDS USED IN MEDICINE'

Is the title of very interesting pam
phIet recently circulated by the L. S.
Department of Agriculture. 1t illus
trates and describes the medicinal
qualities of roots, leaves and flowers
of our most common weeds, which are
nature S remedies for disease. From
the roots and herbs of the field Lydia
f. Pinkham Vegetable Compound
was originated more than forty years
ago, and the demand for it has in
creased until it is now recognized as
the standard remedy for female ills.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-11
NATURE LOVERS MEET.
Outing of Vermont Botanical and
Bird Club at Wallingford

WALLINGFORD, July II. = The
annual summer outing of the Vermont
Botanical and Bird club is being held
in WalIingford this week, headquar
ters being at Hotel Wallingford
The itinerary includes trips to
White Rocks today, Tinnouth chan
mel Wednesday and to Spectacle
pond and other places of interest, if
weather permits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-11

Sympathetic people are often UNI
communicative about themselves; they
give back reflected images which hide
their own depths.-Eliot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.


BluefeId. W. Va, Sept. l2.-Six
persons were injured in the wreck of
an automobile between this city and
Princeton Sunday. Walter Bailey.
foreman of the Norfolk and Western
machine shops in this city, was seri-
ously injured while his daughter,
Edith Bailey. was thrown from the
car and her brains dashed out She
died soon after reaching the hospital
here, Mr. Bailey and children, Misses
Edith. Elsie. Eleanor. Ernest and
Woodrow Bailey, and William Bailey,
OF Maryland, and Albert Bivens had
started to the country to spend the
day on picnic. Mr.. Bailey, who was
driving the car. Ford, lost control
of 1t on a curve, and ii turned upside
down, throwing the occupants out
some of whom were pinned under the
car. Mr., Bailey had his ear cut off
and his jaw broken and his scalp was
torn loose. Miss Edith Bailey. when
thrown from the car. struck one Of
the rails of the electric car track and
her brains were dashed out. She
never regained consciousness The
mother of the young lady. who was
visiting in Roanoke, was notified and
arrived in the city last night The
wreck occurred only short distance
from the Bailey home, and the car
was demolished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13
REWARD FOR WHITES
CAPTURE INCREASED
$500 Now offered For Apprehension
of Alleged Wife Murderer
of Windsor.

Norfolk. Sept 12-The country
wide search for Leroy T. White is
being kept up by the North Carolina
police authorities. White is wanted
for the murder of his wife at their
home near Windsor, y. c., last
Thursday. The reward of $500 origi-
nally offered for Whites apprehension
has been increased TO $500, accord
ing to a long distance telephone mes
sage received last night from Sheriff
John w. Cooper. of BERTHE County.
Mrs. White was killed in her home
in the presence of her nine-year-old
child. A long letter was found in the
room, which is said to contain a de-
tailed confession of the crime.
Some additional light was thrown
yesterday on the cause which prompt
ed the atrocious murder of Mrs. Leroy
White at her home last Thursday.
when 1t was learned that White Wis
tied Rocky Mount about three weeks
ago in quest OF his wife, who was
supposed to be visiting friends there
He later found her at Arcola. Hail.
fax County. and persuaded her to re-
turn home.
1t was known then that their do
mestic life was far from one of hap
piness- 1t is said that upon their re-
turn home White demanded that ex-
tensive property owned by his wife,
who was Miss Salie Mountain, of
Windsor be made over to him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-13
THAT OLD STRAW HAT.

It 10 unktnd for the humorists and
the paragraphagts TO insist In their
droil way that this Is the last week
for straw hats.
Was not the straw hat season, like
the tax season. postponed several
weeks this year-the former because
OF the late spring and the incessant
rains. the latter because OF delay in
shaping up new lawsr
Then why should the straw mar sea
ron not be extended. as was the tax
paying season.
We shall insist that the Governor
refrain from issuing his proclamation
for at least three weeks. we have
seen q man wear an overcoat and e
straw hat at one and the same time.
peopse looked at him. o1t he cared
mot
We hope that cid song, Where dld
you get that hat viii not be IN
voked yet awhile