davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-07
Altar Guild Meets

The Altar Guild of Christ P. E.
church is meeting this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Arthur G. Martin on Wat
son avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-07
BTRDHOUsEs

for our feathered friends shouldn't be overlooked
And the birds are the friends of the gardener Bird
Houses, 15c to doc. (Basement)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-07

"vhouse summer order the thousands all hea
lust now who are national campaign spring housecan
The outline Of campaign far most concerned
Fnst-o put away the Clothes blankets dapenes and fus
Second-to get the house thoroughly Clean from cellar to attic
Thirdo screen doors and windows and regerao porch fur
tue and other weather comforts
In all these things the Hartley Store will help Every modem cleaning eyi
e hot weather comfort that years experience have discovered
your command spring housekeeping DOGGY with the right help
Yours for an Absolutely Clean House-These
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-07

With the family health T.
partly dependent upon it,
the wise housewife choos-
es her refrigerator from a
hygienic as well as an eco
nomical standpoint.
Hartley refrigerator, are
the result Of years OF IN
vestigation and expert !.
ence-we don't know OF
any better.
The Bohn Syphon, the
Automatic and the Mckee
refrigerators are good re-
frigerators. Prices $1O.75
to $40. (Fifth Floor)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-07
Now is Curtain Time
And We Have Splendid Stock Ready and
pricas are Low.

To the best of our knowledge we have never had as
LARGE stock and in spite Of unfavorable conditions
our prices are as low as prices of year ago.
scri arquisette, vole and French lace curtains in
wide range Of designs, 6oc to $40 pair
The materials can be bought for 25c to $500 yard
Cretonnes in the prettest patterns and color combn-
ations we have ever shown, 15c to $2.OOayd.1
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26

1911. f0fo
aSS-J. h. Parsons. 1908 Pa ave. NV; NJ
S7ss-wm. zsnuer. go nth St NV; Over
land 1916.
SsE-ThOs. c. RawIett. Alexandra, Va.
1917. ''f1
S7sal-saiyatore Entino. Baltimore Nd N.c,
Ford, 1915.
57sai- Hubbs q Corning Co., Baltimore. Nd.
Ford, 1917.
57s@-A. ]. simons. Center Market; REQ, 1915
1915. 'O'N
ass-c A. Jones. 1870 Ontario pl.; Ford
5s1-Fredk Hess. III 9Th st. ne Buick. 1917,
Slss-Fred Il. Vost. 2laO st. NV; stut1
57sS-wm K. Martin, SIS sth St ne; Rec,
5.ss-JOs. A. Ryder. PIG 18th st. NV; Ford,
5tss-U. S. Govt. Washington. D. O.; Ford,
5!sao-u. S. Govt. Washington. D. c.; Ford.
Nsil-U. 8. Gort. Washington. D. c., Ford.
5lsi2-u. S. Govt. Washington. D. c.; Ford,
1917 - fO'u'
S7is-walter Dunser. CapitsI Park Hotel
PesrIess. 1917
Hss-J: NJ. Griffin. l,B Gallatin st.; Oak
land, 1917.
asT.FIsderiek c. Bryan. ia2 Adams Min
road; Oakland, 1917.
57sis-F. M. Edwards 81 D st. ne: cb.rro.
let. 1918. \ u
67sp-Norwegian legation, Wyoming apsr,-
ments; Hudson. 1917.
5Iss-GsO. J. Mueller. Ds Pa. ave. NV; Ford,
s7sSl-wn. H. Lusby Brandyuine. Nd; Max
we'll. 1917
5Iss'.H H. Bminsly. Br.ndyrin, Nd
Maxwell, 1917.
5zsS-DnIer +. Croft. a9 sth st. NV; Ford
57s54-Jose de Gomar. As 18th st. NV. REQ
@sSS-C. & p. Tel. Co. lls Que st ne. /;
Ford. 1911.
57ss-Nan S. Hall. laS Euclid ST.; Pathfinder,
57sT.D L. Watson. go Pa. ave. NV: cher-
rolet, 1915.
5Tss-Edw. S. johnson. BALTIC. Nd. Empire,
55sS.Floyd J. Williams. BALTIC. Nd? Max.
we'll. 1916.
sso-calvert Williamson, Relay. Nd; Ford.
s7*i-JnO, o. Ellis. BaI,o.. Nd; Overland.
asss-Ale1. H. Bill Co. BALTIC. Nd; Ford.
57s9-Jno. r. Leizear, Laurel. Nd; Ford 1917
-, SISe4W. H. Rapley Natl Theater; Packard,
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
KEEPING OF BATTERY
is Saving TO AUTO
See that 1t Is In Good Shape and
Avoid Trouble.

Summer usage isn't any rest cure
for batteries. Chances are yours have
Deen working hard all summer with
mighty little attention. And now
that the motoring season is at its
height II isn't likely that your car
will spend much of its time in the
garage
Hundreds Of batteries have been
forgotten altogether-wiII be until
they show signs OF trouble. Having
your battery overlooked means sure
trouble ahead-having your battery
looked over means that you can de-
pend on your car ticking you there
and back on schedule time.
Isn't it really the truth that you
Of.en let your batteries go without
attention until the starter gets slug
gish. the horn loses its volume or
your lights grow dim?
Keeping your batteries in good
shape means avoidance of trouble
and longer life.
The "Exide" service station claims
that regular hydrometer readings
not only save batteries but act as a
check on the generator as well. They
will be glad to do this without cost
to the owner. and these readings as
well as all other battery attention can
there be obtained.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26

57ss5-Jostph Natwick. Baltimore. Nd. Win
ton. 1915
E6si-Ph. Hofmeister. Baltimore. Md. chal
mes. 1916.
1da5-B. F. Smith, Baltimore, Nd. Buick
1916.
as06-wlliam T. Cover. Mount Airy. Md
Chevrolet,
576N-klbert Weir 296 st. ne. Dodge, 1916
576s-Charles E. Lewis. Baltimore. Nd, Over,
land 1917
57ea9-Hauietta Parker Neale, 400 18th St
NV. Cadillac. 1918.
577Oo-T. B. oftsnstein. AZ New York ave nw.,
Westcott, 1917
577oi-Clarence Gosnen. Granite Nd, Ford
1917.
S77O2-H. silverberg, ol7 18th St NV. Oak,
577OS-G. W. Lawson. Urbana. Md. Cadii.
lac 1871.
s77Oi-J. NJ. Baer. Dnscon Hotel, W. knight,
1916.
577O5-Georse NJ Ralph. GO5 Mass ave. NV.
Narnon, 1917.
5TUs-Charles NJ. zeitler. Brookvlle. Nd,
Overland. 1916.
577O7-ChaTles Z. TaIbert, TO Rock Creek
Church road, Cadillac, 1911.
57Os-W. B. Moses Sons, llth & F sts. NV.
Republic. 1917,
577O9-charss W. Paxton. llsO sth st. ne.
Ford. 1917.
577lO-J. p. Donald. lI0 Harvard St. Buick,
1917.
5l7lI-M. L saylor. 5I st. se, Maxwell,
1916.
5712-w. o. Beasley. i2s 18th st, NV. Chcrro-
lct 1917.
s77l3-James A. Wing Bros. SSos p st. NV.
Ford, 1915.
577l4-Georse A Wing Bros, sos P ST. NV,
Auburn, 1916
57l5-winam Glare, s5 Raleigh st. Sc, Ford.
1917.
577l6-Tony Congeni ga W st. NV. Ford, 1914
67l7-LOuise Hummer. 1875 st. NV, REQ,
1917.
577ls-Charles H. Tompkins 1855 ID st. NV.
Westcott, 1917.
57I9-Thomas L. Jones. 6ls D st. NV. Dodge,
1917.
5770-Frank Beck. Conduit road, Ford 1911.
5I72l-Intericr Department. Washington. d.
G, Hudson. 1917.
57722-Martha NJ wilkinson. Hillside. Apis.
Buick. 1911
577Z-James Gleason. 80 Seventh st. NV,
REQ. 1917.
577si-E. J. Dom. I729 2lst NV, Overland.
1915
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.

57scs-winiam ThOrnburn. j.. College City.
Nd, Saxon, 1917.
s7slO-Gsorge o. Eusr. III Tth st. Sc. Dodge,
1911.
Esll-wnliam D. Ford, Baltimore, Nd. olds-
sg2-J. A. D. CARRIER. S5l 5th ST. Sc,
Dodge, 1871
57sl3-Licut. A. s Wilson. Sixth Reg. L. 5.
Engineers. Cole. 1914
5Tdf-Mrs. J. ". Poole. Rockville, Nd. Ford.
1911
Sa5-stephsn HOwiSOn. sze Park place.
Ford. 1917
5Zsls-Frank Simpson. Munsey Bldg. Peerless.
5GT-ThOmas NJ Gin. i. Alta Vista. Nd.
REQ l9lT
57Sls-GiIbsrt NJ Reed. Baltimore. Nd, Ford
lsI7.
57sls-Gs0rEe R. Webb Baltimore. Nd.
Chalmers, 1871
SsO-wnLiam E. DOnehel. Curtis Bay. Md.
S7s2l-C. W Richardson. I5I7 Conn. ave. NV.
P1erce-Srro 1871.
57s2-wilHam Sharper, 1870 Bladensburg road.
Ford 1917
57sZ5-J. Goldman. l5So You St. Ford. 1911.
SSi-Pery L A. Schantz, 800 L st. NV,
Overland, 1911.
s7ss-Liiian E. Baker. pls Illinois ave.
5Iao-J. W. Gibson. 800 Pa. ave. se., Ford.
1911
57sz-Jsrry n. Hobbs. COlssrine, Nd. Dodge.
1915
57s2s-w l. Mcdowell, szs 18th st. NV. REQ.
1911
5ss-Jamss E Ellis. Is: and N sta ne.
Dodge. 1871.
57sO-samusl F. Powell. 1880 St ne. Ford,
1918
57e3l-Robsrt Godfrey. 3l3 st. ne, Hudsos.
1871
57Sse-wiIlys Overland Co.. Willard Hotel.
W. knight. 1917.
5lsS-G. c. Stewart. 90 Ist Sc. ne. Ford,
1911
57S5+Col Brick 4 Coal Co. S7 Cedar st.
nv. Maxwell, 1911
5Ioo5-Ph. Blum, Baltimore. Nd, Chandler,
1916.
57626-Wels Fargo Express. Washington, d.
C., Walker Electric. 1911.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26

Mrs. Charles G. Dulin at her cottage
here.
The Columbia is entertaining Mrs.
NJ. A. Steinmetz and Mrs. F. c. Dulen.
OF Washington.
c. II. Mann, OF Washington, Is reg
istered at the Brunswick.
+. J. Halquest has Joined the Wash
ington colony at the Sunset Avenue
House.
Late Washington arrivals at the
Colonnade include Mrs. c. A. McAllis-
ter and Miss McAllister.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. johnson and
Mrs. John Anderson, OF Washington,
are spending the late season at the
Ellerslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Shakrey Of
Washington, have returned to spend
another season at the Stirling. Mr.
and Mrs. sherman B. Fowler and John
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26

sss7-L. K. johnson. lnl eirard st. NV.
Ford 1914.
57s5s-M E o'Bncn. 100 sth snw.. yeae
1915
lsI7
57siO-Jamss E. johnson. Brookvhe. Ma,
Buick. 1917
5Tsa-Joseph Rubin. SIS 18th st. NV, Ford.
1874
asi2-United States Army. Washington. ID,
C., sidecar, 1871.
57s93- United States Army. Washington. u.
C., sideear, 1911.
S7e44zUnited States Army. Washington. D,
C., sidecar. 1911.
57645-United States Army. Washington, ID.
C., sidecar, 1911
5s6i0-Unitsd States Army. Washington. d.
C., sideCsr, 1911
l57si7-United States Army. Washington. D.
C., sideear l9l7
s7eis-Unitod States Army. Washington. u.
C. sidecar, 1911
57Sis-United States Amy. Washington, D.
C.. sidecar. 1911
Ss5o-United States Army. Washington, ID.
C.. sidecsr 1917
57ssl-United States Army. Washington. d.
c.. sideCsr, 1917.
57s52-United States Amy. Washington. d.
C.. sidecar. 1911.
5T653-United States Army, Washington, ID.
C., sidecar, 1917.
s7s5i-w. Elmer Bacon. 3ls Pa. ave. NV. NJ.
Handley, ISIS.
5Ta55-H. p weaTer. Mitehsllrille. Nd. OAK
land 1911
S7s5s-Hogaoe coblentz 1872 You st. NV. Oak
land, 1917.
Ee1-H J. Brmmilkamp. IOs l7th st NV.
Oakland, 1911.
57s5s-J. W clore. um Florida ave. ne.
Buick, 1913
57ssa-John Brownen. sos Eye st. NV. steans,
1871
5.6So-George H. Ansley. sO2 llth St NV, Pre-
mIer. 1916
56I-J. L. Hammer. 2l7 S st. NV. Ford 1911.
57662-sam Rosenbloom. Grant place. Over
land. 1914
s7sss-Herbert Leeman. ss St Sc. Ford.
lsl7.
576si-John 'Dosr. Ills B st. se. Ford, 1917.
5Ie65-L. 5. Miller. Baltimore. Md, Ford, 1913
5765s-Nathan Kaufman. Esplanada Apt,
Baltimore, Nd, Kissel 1916
57e67-William E. Richardson, l416 New York
575es-Louis A. Keller. IS Florida ave ne. Au-
burn, 1911
5zssa-Rez Charles Wood. zlo st. NV. Ford.
lal7.
57s7C-Uuiou Storage Co. so 10Th st. NV.
Ford. 1914
57s7I-T. Walter Fowler. 1910 Irving St. Mil
burn Electric. 1917.
5.s72-Charles Gordon. 7CI NJ st. NV. REQ.
le7
57675-George A. McDermott. Baltimore. Md.
Ford. 1917.
55s7i-C. 4 P. Tel. Co.. lis Que St ne. Ford.
1911.
57s75-Harry W. A weIlens. 4Os Col rOad.
Reo, 1911.
57s7s-Richsrd W. Stevens, 1876 st. NV,
Paige. 1915.
s.sT-Hnry F. Cinel. 1915 7th St. NV, Ford.
1917
Ss7S-Geogs B. Slater, ls2s I'd st. NV,
WillySOVCrland. 1871
s7S7s-Edward C. Bmst. sOi 5th st. NV, NJ.
Handey. 1917.
57esO-AlbeTt NJ. FarwcH. s,ouel,igh court.
Ford 49,
57ssl-ThOmas NJ. McDemott, Is Sumner
court NV, Little 1912
57es2-Ffed. J. Uuluto. is2 Maine ave, Buick.
1915.
576SS-Daniel ]. Alman, Benedict. Md, Ford,
1917.
57ss4-Leo Reheld, sO4 Psuna. ave. se, Cadil-
lac. 1911.
57ss5-C. silrery. Ioa I'd st. ne. Dort 1915.
576s6-Charles W. Grgg. Welcome. Nd, In
iernatiOnal, 1917.
5ez-Theo. J. Eisman. 5o5 7th st. NV, Buick. |
.9I7
57Sss-E. j Quinn Motor Co. Ill3 lIth st.
Nv, demonstrating.
Ell
57sso-Capt H. H. Paynter. Albany Hotel.
Premier. 1917
Scsl-Rubin Miller. Us NJ St NV. Hudson,
s4
57sos-w, NJ. Kirschncr, Baltimore. Nd. |
Buick, 1916.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26

Sherman Fowler. OF Alexandria. Va.
are at the same house.
Registered at the Park View for the
remainder Of the season are Charles
F. Geny, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Hender-
son. Miss Z. Henderson. Mrs c. s.
Stengel and r. W. Henderson, jr., OF
Washington.
Miss Harriet EBin and ]. Anderson
have Joined the Washington colony at
the Ellerslie.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26

Walter Weber. mail distributor in
the Chicago postofTice. is said TO be
the fastest handler of mail in this
country. He has a record OF sorting
SOS cards into forty-siX pigeonholes
every minute. The governments ef-
fciency expert demands that a sorter
distribute sixteen cards minute with
out error.
The Keota news., 1917-01-26
STRAW UTILIZED IN EUROPE
Made Quite PaIatabis by Mixing With
essts, Maneeis, sliaos and Other
Forage Crops.

In effect, Q recent bulletin Of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture asks why the American farmer
cannot put straw to the same use as
1t ls put by the European farmer. In
Europe the farmer knows a. well as
the American farmer that straw II not
liked BY stock, but instead Of b0rning
It, or otherwise wasting 1t, the Euro
pean farmer chops 1t up, mixes 1t with
beets, mangels, silage or other feeds.
and makes 1t 20 palatable that 1t can
be fed to good advantage.
The report states that the bureau Of
crop estimates has found that Is per
cent of the straw produced in the
United States Is burned. In many dis
tricts there are no cattle and remote
ness from suitable market makes the
sale of the straw Improbable. But in
such cases farmers would profit by an
Investment in few cattle.
The Keota news., 1917-01-26
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS

Noti.e Is hereny given that I will soil. at
public auction, to tho highest responsible bid.
der, on tho 7th day of February. 1917. at
o'clock, P. NJ. at tho Office Of Tho State Board
OF Land Commissioners, Capitol Building. Don
ver, Colorado, the following described lands.
situated In Weld County. Colorado. viz: NE4
Section is, Township Q north Range 50 we.t
minimum price per aero 5000; value improve
ment $500; owner Of Improvement, John Weise
care Of 6l7 Ideal Bldg. Denver. Colorado.
NW4 Section l6. Township north. Range 50
west, minimum price per aero $50; value Inn
provement, SIS 90; owner of improvement. John
Weise caro- of 6l1 Ideal Bldg. Denver. Colorado.
SW4 Section 16, Townships 8 north. Range 50
west minimum price per aero 500; value i'm
provements, $500; owner Of improvement, John
Weise caro- of 6i7 Ideal Bldg, Denver, Colorado.
Sci Section Is. Township north. Ranse 50
wost minimum price Dor acre $iO.0 value i'm
provement, SIS. 90; owner Of improvements,
John Weise care Of GIT Ideal Bldg, Denver,
Colorado. All of tho above described land to
be sold, or mono Of 1t.
way heretofore legally obtained and now In
full force and effect. II any there be.
Reserving. however. to the State Of Colorado
all rights to any and all minerals, ores and
metals Of every Lind and character, and all
coal, asphaltum, oil, and other like substances
in or under said land. and the right Of insress
and egress for the purpose OF mining. togsther
with enough Of tho surface Of the Same as may
b necessary for tho proper and convenient
working Of such minerals and substances.
No land will be sold at Less than the minimum
price Per acre, - given above. Tho PARCELS
The Keota news., 1917-01-26
First Money You Earned.

Do you remember the very first
money you ever earned through your
own initiative, your own endeavor?
Didn't you feel as II you had con-
quered the world7 Didn't it give you a
new strength, a new purpOse-didn't
you feel that you had found your place.
that fear had slipped away from you,
that henceforth you were new per-
son, bound to win and be able to look
the world in the face?-Irish World.
A book is always an appropriate pres
ent. See our line. Stanley's.
Mrs. Grant Davis was q guest of Mrs.
E. C. Haworth Thursday.
Ival Sutton is spending the week with
Lloyd Andrews.
When you look your best see Fortner.
The Keota news., 1917-01-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. s. Land o3ee as Denver. Col

u. 8. Land Ol6ee 1t Denver, Colo.
Dec. 8, 1916.
Notice b hereby sven that Henrietta A Dake Of
BsiGesdaIe, Colo. who On May 8. 1913. made
homestead entry No. O10434 for WI section S.
filed notice Of intention to make three proof to
establish claim to the land above described before
T. s. co%ns:iSas. ss e. cySs L Stan'e, At keosa
Claimant names ~ Witnesses: Carrie Oxen. Ole
Oisen Peter B. Mar. Ethel Mar. all Of Bsieesdale
s6 MARY WOLFE DARcN. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1917-01-26

will be sold as described above-be tho Same
more or loss. Tho above land will be offered
in tracts of not moro than $50 acres and not less
than 10 acres. All to be sold or mono. a. may
bo determined by the State Board Of Land
Commissioners.
Terms of payment shall be as follows, viz:
On lands selling for r. so to rs per acre. 10 per
cent, Of the purchase money on tho day Of sale.
tho balance in eighteen equal annual payments
at 8 per cont por annum. Lands selling at
moro than $25 per aero and less than SIS per
aero, 20 por cont. cash on tho day OF salo tho
balance in fourteen equal annual payments at
per cont. por annum. Lands selling for SIS
and upwards, 10 per cont. cash, and balance in
seven equal payments at per cont. interest.
II tho purchaser docs not own tho improve
ments. he must pay for tho Same at sale. Pur-
chaser will execute bond, provided in &c.
tion q, Act Of July II. 1905; must be citizen Of
tho United States, or ono who has declared his
intention Of becoming such; must pay appraise.
ment and advertising fees.
Tho Board reserves the right to rejsct any
and all bids.
No sale shall become effective until approved
By the State Land Board.
APPLICATION No. Ae4ls.
Date sale ordered BY Board, l2-ll.lolS.
Date OF sale February Z. 1917.
JOHN +. VIVIAN,
Register State Board Of Land Commissioners,
By Lucy I. Peabody. Deputy Register.
Publish Jan. u, 10, =. Feb. :.
Ten percent discount on heating
stoves. A. H. Currie.
!. When you look your best zee Fortnse.
The Keota news., 1917-01-26
MARY WOLFE DARCN. Reeister.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Ohtee 1t Denver, COLORADO
Ian < 10I7

Jan. S, 1917.
Notice b hereby Given that Conrad Kraft Of
SRoo Colo, who on SEPT l6. 1913. made home
stead entry No. 01e062. fo9 81. Section 23 town.
ship 10 n. ranse 60 west p. NJ. has filed notice
Of intention to make three year proof to est1baeh
claim to the land above deseTfbed before u. 8.
Commissioae1 Clyde L. Se1nley It Keoe1. Colo. On
the 18th day of February. 1917.
Grover, Colo: Phiiip Hnses. Of Grover, Colo;
Frank Wecas. of Keota. Colo; Wnlian H. Wecas,
& s. " Vary WOLFE DARcN. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1917-01-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Once 1t Sterling. Col

u. s. Land Once 1t Sterling. Colo.
Jan. l9. 1917
Notice b hereby given that Christ Cisick. Of
Keota. Colo. who on April 3rd. 1913. made home
stead entry No. Ol8793. for the east hall of sex
lion IL. township north. ranDe 50 west 9Th prin-
eipal meridian. has 6od notice Of lnfention to make
al three year proof to establish claim to the land
above described before United States Commissiones
Clyde L. Stanley 1t keota Colo. On the 22nd day
of March, 1917.
Conrad Kechte1, AIeek Rohn and Henry Moore an
O2 A. F. BROWNS, Resster.
The Keota news., 1917-01-26

A scientist Is using an ingenious
new method of ascertaining just how
much dust and smoke the atmosphere
contains. A ribbon of filter paper is
stretched over small slit in the side
of q hollow brass cylinder, and the air
is passed through the paper by ex-
hausting the interior of the cylinder.
After half hours exposure the rib
bon is automatically moved on and a
fresh surface exposed.
The Keota news., 1917-01-26

Reforesting of Hnrvard's famous
yard will soon begin, and the famous
elms will again command the univer-
sity grounds Thirteen perfect speci-
mems of the elm have been obtained
in the country near by and will be
transplanted in an unusual manner.
The money for the work was provided
by Arthur H. Lea of Philadelphia. a
member of the class of 1880. He has
engaged New York movers to uproot
each of the forty-year-o'd elms that
have been selected for He rvards yard.
The truckmen will protect every limb
and every root, and the moving will
be done at night. when there is less
evaporation of moisture from the
roots. Great craters are being dug for
the new monarchs Of the yard. The
destruction of the Harvard elms by
moths and other pests has been grad
ually eliminating this feature Of Har-
ward scenery.
The Keota news., 1917-01-26

We have often puzzled why it should
be that the men who make sundials
are all bitten with the uplift, are NOR
alists compared with the persons who
make clocks. We have yet to see
sundial which failed to have a worthy
motto, or high-minded platitude. or
piece Of advice, good as 1t is banal,
displayed upon its face, says Balti-
more Sun. On the other hand, clocks
are not preachers. They seem to lack
the missionary spirit and devote their
energies to telling US the time and
letting US journey devilward or other
wise In our respective walks. On their
faces they have no notices, unless the
name Of the maker be considered such.
It is a considerable relief to contem-
plate the fact that no clock endeavors
to be fright thinker"
The Keota news., 1917-01-26

After a mans first grandchild ar
rives, he begins to think he under
stands why some old codger once re-
marked: "Young men for war, old men
for counsel"
The Keota news., 1917-01-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land OAiee at Stesllna. Colombo
Deeember. n, 1915.

December. 22, 1915.
Notice Is hereby eivea th.t Jcan r Castle. of
Kaslfman, Colo, WSo On May 16, 1913, made
homestead ent1y. No. 0i9o31, fo1 81. SECTION e.
Township II losth, Range 5o~est. 6th Prncipal
Mezidan. has kled noeice Of isteatjon TO maize kaal
three year proof 10 est1bsh eta to the land above
dsse1bed. before United States Coaalias3ooer Cyde
[. Staalsv at Crovss. Colo. On tie z3rd day Of
February, 1917.
C1aissant names q witnesses:
Robert Ceeenlee, q Pine BauAA WyominG Nicholas
Van Desindsa. q Pine BjuAA Wyo.; O. b. Ci1best'
- A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1917-01-26

The English war Office. after mature
deliberatiOn, has decided that Zeppe-
Inns should be referred to as he and
him. Now just what is the female of
the species?
The Keota news., 1917-01-26

Should one wonder at the laws de-
lay? There are 10000 law books and
it takes even an expert lawyer long
time to look through them.
The Keota news., 1917-01-26

Where do you insert semicolon is in
dispute. We always follow the good
old rule Of dropping semicolon
wherever we feel like it.
The Keota news., 1917-01-26

It IL the side view of the masculine
white shoe that reveals man nqvigat-
ing on q pair Of pillows. What's the
odds, If we're cOoler7
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-21
STREET SPRINkLING
TO BE CONSIDERED
Village Commissioners Meet Tonight -
Invite All Who Have Complaints
to Make to Attend.

The village commissioners are to hold
an important meeting this evening in
the Vermont National bank. In this
meeting, among other things, the mat
ter of street srrinklmg will be cousid-
cred. Numerous complaints have been
made since the street sprinkling began
that the work is not being done salts
factorily.
Chairman L. w. Gibson of the commits
sion notified The Reformcr this noon
that the commissioners would be glad
to have al who have complaints to
make regarding street sprjuk,ng or
anything else that comes under the iur.
isdictiou of the commissioners appear
at the Vermont National bank this
evening al 5 o clock, when the board
will hear them aud try to remedy un-
satisfactory service.
Only two of the three carts have
been in operation this spring, one of
the two owned by the village being i'll
the process of undergoing repairs