davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
5psrgsmaalet Dporbeat" set forte

5psrgsmaalet Dporlet," set forte
Spar:: ~2i-iomsoi-ifal
8ononftgren rpitcoe paa Sope0et:
&l1siiif fa1l leg oesDalre lite, % Sc
tan I bbert Salo lite faa giennem-
gaaenoe Billet til M1slano ] Ell,
|Sporpogn.
SorgieDes foriegte Serretr pao
8aAperrone1l peo 6ingerpeg at igipre
fig forltaaet. % pegeoe iro gog-
men, imo6 '1it tilfeie6e ban: Sc TIA,
|bbnar=6i-ifa.
Seller life ben Bp tan De faa
BILLET til, erflere6e &ono,1ftgrel1
%opgipenoe. Oil Sc til Rite:1s 8ol=
ibepifer, iaa prop @or6re Eoloboo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
On ismberiplf Selliabaa.

Ser bill / 2ebet al @pmn1erel1 BIT
be afbolot en i%en6eripif Dog oper
belle 2anoet. Gogen tenfes feiret
|iom @runolops6oger me6 2l1fni:,g
al al1e @irf1ombeoer fra aloffen 10
Mi66ag. Dagen ifal efter Sorlp-
oen0c feires bpert Mar lom Ell Min=
|oe6ag for Gen0eripllmos @jenfor-
entng me6 9anmorf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
Tarten aienpptaees paa Gsbjerg-
Eudlan6 Mnten

Nt man otter. er beo at fon,n1e
tilboge til 6orbol0ene FIR arigen,
tpoer 1teget pau. st al Sc iioite Eea11
7er Me0oelclien fra Set forene6e
9ampiftbs{elitab, at &l1ten GSbiera
England, Der bar peret inoora-
get iioet arigens 8egpnoel1e, Ell
btenen aabnet paonp. Sorelgbig er
Sfibd "Gfspres1 ingaaet / fat STU,
te mellem Gsbierg % gnalono. @er
btl ie'nere blipe lat flere 8aabe ms,
11aar Der bliper tilltreffelig Gil
1l1,tsting. Sg oen liplige Srafif
gomle Sage / gsbierg, Dantnarfs
lebicaeo, bil fo%rbaabentlig Irtart at,
ter %florere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
SDrte ,Stprfe.

S gngene peo Sent Ier man |
|Som111er Ell i;ploen Sngl 1ponfe
ON, nemlig Sen Sorte Gtorf (Giconio
|nigra). Sen bar iflg. "Sfanoerbora
Mb.1 fin @eoe / ct al Sc bpieitc
Greer ! Doing 5fop; men fln ct
Nor Dor Der; oe taaler nelnlig tiff
flere ! 6eres @arbe6. Den forte
ct oilers iielocn / Donmaf,
Den bar biem1ne leatgere eit paa.
|il9r / M11slon6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
Gn ny 8ant / Saoers(ep.

Sen 10. Surf oprettcocs :ISa=
oerslep Ell M 9anf UNDER Mopn af
S%ooerslep Mmts 5olfeba1lf. Ser tcg=
neoes itrofS ct betDoeligt Mntol alf-.
tier. Nftiefapitalen ifal bore Ell
balb Will. Ser. 8anfe1 trooer /
Birf1ombeo efter @ienforeniugen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
Gn iterf So.

ga @roslerer @enot5en fra Mal-
borg for(eoen / fin fore, me Mllto-
mobil pasiereoe Sicrritsleo paa Sci
til @eilerne, paafiprte ban tet uoel1=
for 6ierritslep en- So, font bapoe re-
bet Jig Ing pao Marfe:1 og bar fom-
men no poa @eien. @oen tog tilipne-
.laoenoe lite bioere Sfaoe, oerimob
|blep oen itore slutomobil nleget
lterft belfaoiget; aipleren blep rtet
8elttilatoren maiet, Sorpartiet fulb1
|af 811ler % 2paterne fnuitcs. Set
mao bpre lt9rfe &eer, Sc bar pno
6ierrits1ep-Gg11e:1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
Galut pea arpnbpra.

Sorleoen @%ftermio0ag ~pusiereoe
ben italienife @rpoier 12ibia" aro.1-
for Snogaaenoe. 8%rpb1eren
9arnebrog pan 6ortpppm og
ialntereoe 8laget. Men @ronborg
bar ta1ts. 8lagitangen pna 8aitio-
men CT fremoeles tom, og &nnonerne
er trnffet tilbuge. Mon @enerol-
%tommanooen fife mart fa1t tage chi
fraitig 9eil11t1ing % beororc Ito
tug ql1o" fra fbr arieen inofgrt,
ipprger "Seliunger Abis".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
"Sar Sc lite inart en- 3atient, Ser
ifaI 6g?"

#-H r-r--EF
aipbenbaons @orgerreprplentotio1l
bar beotnget at neb1ntte 2eien: / Sc
|fommnnale Suite meo ialt 100000
|&roner.
timber 9ebatten berom fortalte
Operretsiagfprer 8ecfer 50, at
SSagten efter 2eiligbeoer / ajeben=
bapn iffe blot trebe fig oeri, at
Sl1sb9rterne bopoe eli Seer al 2eiez
re, itrafs mar CIT 2eier bor $50,
men mi erfpnoioe0e man Jig enoog
Dos 29gernc ON, bborbiDt SEN ellcr
ben Natient bab6c Gba11ce for at
|fome fig. Gar 0ette iffe Eilfeloct,
gift Tarten til Eotiente,ts @9rt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
BET rnsfife spros e. ct mrrfeliat
Gprpa.

Sire Serrer fra 8ornbplm bar.
tor1plig fplleg ggrinoe fom,nell
til a%ipbenbapn, boor Sc entreoe en-.
'Sporbogn.
Ser bar imiolertib fu.t 8 1eoige
Nlaofer it'oe gognen, bporfor SCI,
f1eroe bleo itaael,oe pao 8agperro-
net 90 aonbnftsren bapoe billet
teret tttoe, for1tter bon tit Serren.
paa gagperro:1ef o9 faar paa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
Gn bnfielss tslmnaler ambplbt.

~ $50 49, -.r 4
Sorle6en Scat font Ell Sml1gle,
baoerbe eiennem @ongeaaen pe1
&pbenbobe6, interchangeable cit ltsrre
Natfe Smaglergoos. ga ban bar
fonmen i Merbeocn al 2an6, OBJ
oageoe en- tplf 8agtpoIt BEN misten-
felige &erlon oq affpre6e ct @ar=
ielsft,6; Of S%orifrnffelie 0eroper fp-
le6e Man6e11 Eoffm fra fig oper
pao sen tDffe SIDE og paoeoe oeref-
ter tilbage taien til SEN oanife
5tranobreo. ut &en6armen, die
bliffelig toq 8offea, iom in6ebolo!
mango go6e 5ager, / 8%ei06elic. CT
10 cit Selpfdlge.
l%1mi66elbart 6erefter op6ngeot
@en6armen ifglge "@bobeltiDllanos
@enitrema6" eli np sm1gler, SC,
fpmpe6e fig frem fist lnngere ben.
ne / Maen; poanp ct @ar5elsltlt6, oe
Man6e1 6eru6e i. set paobe @le.
meut blep 1ao forifr9ffffet, at bar
tabte cit @affe, Tom lenere, ga bar
fom i 2ono paa tiff @ioe, bite lil
at bore = bans 8enfleber, lom bol
bahoe n9ret lao foripn1ig at trRft'
LAT, 90 BON gift 8on6et. Ser itol
:1u Mauoe11 i sen be1gmgrfe Scot o.
bar 8i6ne' til, at bans 8enfleoe1
meb riben6e @urtigbe6 blep for
bort at 6en ltRrfe Strpm. @rrtig
bleb ban Dog repet 116 at fine Grub
%lerier oper ben idryelige 6fiRbnc
Der bab6e rant bonn, toet 0en tpif,
gagt noerme6e fig og nttrappereo'
@p:1oeren, Ser i fit Itftige &oih1m'
| Nattens @e11lm ogsMgrfe Oel6ig
big for bam maatte fplge meo ii
@agtlofalet / sfo6borg.
9Diferne er meget interesiereoe
lat fonge Smuglere, i6et Be fan,
Grocenter al "0mluoningemy fiber
&iget er gaaet oper til Iocioliitii
&epub1if.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25

N----B ehaSeiif, rensende o.
aSl ekende Murine Eye
Remedy for rSde, sm-
): s 8: :'s j]:; :j !; j; .| 81 i:
rec ApotheEer, &c.
Murine Eye Rsmsdy CO. chleaso,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25

Ftreoe lom Sorligsmano i Sen alpor-
FIige % for 8pens fortiatte $40 %
9r6en fao farlige Sag, oplsites 9e.
J monltratioustoget. SorbanolElgern'
ipres berefter poa mere ipmmeliq
Bis, og forbaabentlig meb ct 8einl-
fat, Scr fl,lotn6 fan tilfreosltillt
"8iograf % &ageraaoets" 0eeo,
|Ien1mer.
|Gm 86=aaria, Der en6nn fan tnffe.
Sen 96-oorige Gpffemano Simo1,
@eoerien i Ooing @fop giper bpert
Star @fsempler pna, at Norocns
6eltefraft life ct l1ooeo en6nu. Sao
leoes bar ban i'll. "Sfan6erb. q.
slpis" fornplig pan sSenseaar6 !
GEM tRffet II Sag Sl1s mes 5trna-
tag. @nom, flatrer sen aa,nle Mano
nte6 for6onien6e Sifferbe0 omfris1a
paa 2Rgterne og nofprer Mrbejoct
ioa gobt iom 1logen. 90 Der er iffc
Sale om. at Simon Heoerien rear,er
meo s Gimers Nrbei6sbag, 1tei, ban
toger fine 1912 Timers Mrbeioe
ooglig meo ,,ioeffet Strait % ct
glimrcnbe 1top1lioeligt Sl1msr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
&ipben9abms mrgtige @abetrafif.

@fterbaanoe1t !om @ipbenbapll me-
re og mere 1toDifler fig til 5torlto6,
tiger @aoetraftfen, % Sen -er mi loa
lt0rf paa "5trpget", at Sorbolos-
regler er n%eobenoige for at binore
nlDffestilfpl6e.
Set f%ipbenbaonife "5trbg" er alt=
for imalt Iom OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /
cit StorbD, og ben eneite 2psning
er 90 at tilDejebringe Ell bre6ere
I9%rolelsaare. Set melt ratioaelle
biloe bore at ripe Sen enc &l1srpffffe
neo % giere @a6en 6obbeIt lnn
breo, men oct laoer fig neppe giere
at SeniDn til De ubpre &apitaler,
Grnnoeie1oommene pao "Strgget"
reprpfenterG. Mange gienoomme
er CT eller fIere MilIioner bpr6.
Men Der er / @iebenbapn M1Iigbe6
for at in6rette Ell Snr6felslinie pa
rallel meo "5tr6get" gicnnem
5arDergaoe - 29oeritrqoe 80 2ille
aongensgaoe, % Der bill set bore
o%perfommeligt i 2pbet al nogle @or
at Mcbride ben enc 9nsrafffte belle
Geie:1 fra &ongens Mptorp til @ouo-
bnsplooien. Ct belt MT "9trpe"
bill berbe6 opitoo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-11

Phone it to The Empire. No. s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-11
TWO BROTHERS
 WRITE FATHER FROM THE FRONT
Letters from Reed Boys Tell of Some of the Things Done by
 the Huns.

Two letters from his sons, Ser geant J. R. Reed and Montgomery C.. Reed, both in France recently re- ceived by Deputy Clerk of the Court John T. Reed tell something about what was done to France 6y the Huns. The letters from the boys. who had each made trips through the front since the armistice was signed, follow:
 Foul, Dec. 5, 1918. Dear Father
 Spent Thanksgiving day up at the front which is not far from here. One of our Captains placed his car at our disposal so three other Ser geants and myself started out at 5:30 a. m. and made our first stop at St. Mihiel, where the Germans were recently driven out by the Americans. We had breakfast there amongst the ruins (not building left) and then proceeded to Verdun, passing through towns which had all been leveled. We got to Verdun about noon and explored an uhuer ground city which was very interest ing We proceeded from there to No Mans Land." very appropriate ly named. for it is the most pitiful and desolate looking country one could imagine. For three hours we went through trenches and dugouts and picked up a number of souvenirs. After that we drove through villages that had been occupied by the Ger mans since 1914 and went through some of their trenches. In some of the dugouts we found bread. jam and corned beef just as they left 1t and when they vacated rather hurriedly. A number of the demolished towns had signs posted by some humorous Americans, such as This Is Berne-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-11
HENDERSON WILL
 ATTEND MEETING
 ON EDUCATION

L. D. Henderson, Commissioner of Education, will leave this week to attend the convention of the Depart ment of Superintendents of the Ma tional Educational Association, which meets at Chicago February "A, and will remain in session until March 1st.
 The convention of Superintendents will be for the purpose of consider ing the changes in educational meth ods and control the need for which has been made manifest by the war.
 Among the matters to be consid- cred is the Smith educational bill. introduced in the Senate by Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, creating the Department of Education, at the head of which shall be Secretary of Edu- cation, who shall be a member of the Presidents Cabinet, with three Assistant Secretaries with salaries of $l0.000 each. The bill provides for Federal and State cooperation in education.
 MT. Henderson expects to be away from Juneau for about three or four weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-11

Alaska Grill Open all night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-11

next month make an appropriation of $100,000, if necessary, to be used to see that not single one of Al askas men who went to serve their country when it needed them, suf- fers on account of his patriotism" continued MT Donohoe
 MT. Donohoe said the Territory of Alaska is rich enough to see that none Of her soldiers are in need, and believes it to be the patriotic duty of the Legislature to make ample provision for them in some manner that will be fair and equitable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-11
ALASKA SHOULD PROVIDE FOR
 HER SOLDIERS
T. ]. Donohoe Believes the Legislature Should Make
 Appropriation to Care 7 for Her Soldiers.

Reports from Seattle and else where are coming to us that Alas kans who enlisted in the service of the United States are broke and without work, and it is the duty of the Territory to see that they are cared for" said Thomas J. Donohoe, Valdez lawyer and Democratic Ma
 tional Committeeman. q would like to see the Legislature which will meet
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-11
CLAIMED THAT JAPAN MAKING
 MORE THREATS
(Continuec rom Page One)

able to make them public.
 The Japanese position is said to be one unofficially of opposition to the reported desire of America to annex islands in the Pacific ocean. Japan wants the Marshall and Caro- line Islands and those which lie di rectly East of the Philippines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-11
Bolougne, France, Jan. IA, 191

Bolougne. France, Jan. IA, 1913. My Dear Father
 Have had your letter written No vember 21st., for some time now but as there was not very much news, have not written. We have closed half of the hospital and are just wait ing for the word to pack up and get out which of course, seems slow in coming.
 Do not know what shall do when get home as I would very much like to study medicine, but it is far too difficult a subject to try and works one way through college.
 Have just returned from a three day special leave all through No Mans Land. I was in Ypres in Sep tember, 1917, but it was far too hot to do much sightseeing. We visited Ypres, Popeimghe, La Basse, Mar vile, Bethune, Cumentieres, Haxe- brook and Lille. Lillie is a fine big city and although there are blocks which are completely demolished, on the whole it is still very attractive and getting back ito normal very quickly
 We had very good Christmas with'a fine big dinner in the middle of the day and big comic parade through the hospital at three o'clock Have some work to do and will write when we have anything final. Affectionately,
 JACK. Montgomery c. Reed. No. 6761,
 13 Harvard U. S. Al Gen. Hosp.
 British F. F. France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-11
Comforts Committee.

The comforts committee (Chrts- tian Scientists) headquarters at Room 15, Maloney building. Seward street, is open every Wednesday and Friday afternoon from to s. Old material that has been ripped. wash ed and pressed will be received to be made into garments for the ref pgee children of France aud Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-11

TWO IN ONE-THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-11
GOLDSTH|N'S EMPORIUM

court" The devastation and de- struction are appalling, and it is inn possible to describe it.
 Of course everybody's one thought now is When are we going home?' and I will be very happy individ- ual when that day comes. We don't know anything definite yet Best wishes for the New Year.
 Affectionately,
 Sgt. J. R. Reed, H9, Det. QMC., S5 Div.
 A. P. o. 789, Am. E. F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-11

New supply of crochet books Miss Wahlgreen's Needlecraft Shop, 221 Seward St., phone AT.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-23
PLANS OF S0MMERS
 SUBJECT TO CHANGE

Territorial Mine Inspector Robert J. Sommers, having completed his work in this vicinity will leave about noon today on the Gibson mail stage for the coast. Inspector Sommers has spent the past few weeks in this district visiting the various creeks and compiling report on the mining activity. He also made a trip into the TOlovana country and inspected the various mines in that region.
 From Cordova the mine inspector will make a trip to the KennicOtt mines, after which he will proceed to Anchorage, visiting the mines and miners on Willow and Cache creeks. He will make trip into the Mata- nuska coal fields.
 Before returning to Juneau 1n- spector Sommers will visit Latouche, the Kenai district, the Katalla oil fields and the Boring river coal fields. He estimates it will be several months before his inspection trip is completed. He reports that the quartz mining in this region shows 8 substantial increase over the activ- ities of last year, and a great future may be expected from this industry. Citizen
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL GOSSIP

The regular Saturday night dance will be held at Hegg's hall tonight
 J. E. Ketchum, station agent at Chitina, was an arrival on todays train.
 Mrs. J. B. Carlyle is returning home on the vessel which left Seattle yesterday.
 V. c. Hicks, J. Common, c. K. Mor- rison and I. s. Bailey are spending the day in town from Eyak.
 Mrs. Jack Sapiro, who spent the summer in Seattle, is a passenger for Cordova on the Northwestern.
 A. A. McCrimmin of the railway shops, is suffering from a badly poisoned hand, the result of an insects sting.
 F. H. Foster is moving today into the MacConnen residence, which he has purchased. Fred Schaupp will move into the house vacated by Mr. Foster.
 Mrs. Isabelle Headley, a nurse from Panama, left on one of the last boats for the Outside, for an extended visit. after a pleasant stay in COrdOya with friends.
 H. w. Nettleton, brother of Price and Harry Nettleton and Mrs. Wm. Mcdonald, is a returning passenger on the Northwestern. He was re- gently discharged from the navy.
 Mrs. M. Williams arrived on this afternoons train from Fairbanks, having made the trip from Fairbanks to Chitina with a team of horses, two black bear cubs and a dog which she is shipping Outside.
 Jack Carson made a lucky find on his fox ranch near Katalla when he picked up a dead sea otter on the beach. The foxes had eaten the hind legs and the tail but the rest of the skin is in fine condition.
 The Pacific Steamship Companys office was moved into the Lathrop building last evening. The BloedhOrn jewelry store also will move into it's new quarters in the handsome new structure on Monday or Tuesday.
 Jack Carson came over from Ka- talla on the Northland last night to spend a few days in Cordova The Northland also brought a number of the employees of the Hoonah Packing COmpany's cannery, who will go Out side on the Alameda.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-23
CoRDoVANITIES
Bandits over the border.

-S-~-@~~- s-@-@-S-S-S-@-@% Bandits over the border. }
 Bullheads in the senate.
 And Bolsheviki on every block. It must be nice to live in the States just now.
 Shades of Soapy Smith and the Blueberry Kid!
 Who said Alaska was a tough country?
 Hide your heads, you Nome and Skagway.
 You never knew what wickedness was.
 And when the moving pictures want "bad-man" thrilling scene. They'll pass you up for Glover Cor ners, Kan.
 Or Washington, D. c.
 Where the real deviltrY is.
 Yes-the bandits have all gone south.
 And our legislature is composed of gentlemen.
 Who wouldn't even think of being so rude.
 As to make faces at each other. And as for Bolsheviki--
 Say!
 If a red-fngered bOm-astic son ot Lenine were to head this way. With blood in his eye and torch in either hand.
 He'd only have to take one look. At the everlasting hills. And hear the sea wind singing in. the pines. To know that he'd found the place. The socialists have dreamed about. And he'd come out of his trance. And go down to the Chamber of
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-23

"One-Shot Ross," with Roy Stewart in the leading role, will be seen for the last time tonight at the Empress.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-23

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-23

F. Pinas wants to secure a match
 with any billiard player in Cordova. Word may be sent to Eyak River Packing Company. 2O-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-23

It's the flavor and the grain which make the bread at the City Bakery famous.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-23

Try the Club Billiard Hall for golden, silver and royal flzzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-23
rench Bravery
 Is Recognized by
 Departing Tanks

PARIS, Aug. 23 (by As sociated Press).-The officers and men of the First division of the American army, who are go- ing home soon, have sent an open letter of farewell to the French soldiers, expressing ad- miration for the courage and sacrifices of the French.
 The letter says: "After America we love France best of all"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-23

We always have a supply of pasteurized sweet milk and cream on hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian City Dairy. Phone 187.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-23

Electric irons, 3 pounds to 1-2 pounds. Prices $3.50 to $6.5O at the Northwestern Hardware Company.
 Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-23

Special dinner served from 11:3O o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

BOY WANTED-Intelligent youth to learn printing trade. Apply Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-23

FOR SALE-Upright Piano. Apply to F. H. Foster 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-23
Commerce.

Commerce.
 
 To get a job.
 And every afternoon.
 Over his glass of buttermilk
 He'd read the press dispatches in the Times.
 GA sure sign of progressiveness). And look off at the snow-capped hills.
 And laugh like man.
 Who has found out.
 How not to lie.
 To himself. Special dinner served from 11:3O o'clock every day at the City Bakery. We always have a supply of pasteurized sweet milk and cream on hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian buttermilk< City Dairy. Phone 187. It's the flavor and the grain which make the bread at the City Bakery famous. F. Pinas wants to secure a match with any billiard player in Cordova. Word may be sent to Eyak River Packing Company. 2O-3t
  Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news. Try the Club Billiard Hall for golden, silver and royal flzzes. 23-tf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING | LOST Diamond-shaped old ivory | nugget pin, between Northern hotel and Pioneer cottages. Return to Pioneer Packing Co. 22-2 | LOST.-Case containing pair of | glasses and keys; name Walter Robinson" lon back of case. Re- turn to Pioneer Packing Go. 22-2 BOY WANTED-Intelligen youth to learn printing trade. Apply Daily Times. FOR SALE-Upright Piano. Apply to F. H. Foster 14-tf FOR RENT-Furnlshed cabins. See DoOley. FOR SALE-Good stock of rabbits for breeding purposes. Apply A. Cohen. DMnwn T&T. pSmwo TM-&@
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-23

FOR RENT-Furnlshed cabins. See Dooley.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-23
Body Found in Brook

West Burke, July 1.-THE body
of Riley W.Densmore was found in a
brook in this village about midnight
Wednesday night, and it is believed
that death was due to heart failure
He went fishing Wednesday and not
returning at night a searching party
started out to find him.
He was about 46years old and one
of the substantial citizens of the vii
lage being postmaster and merchant
He also was director of the Citizens
bank at st. Johnsbury. He leaves one
daughter, Pearl and many friends. 1t
is believed his death was hastened by
an auto accident which occurred on
the narrow road on the edge of Will
oughby lake about a month ago late
at night. A car running at high speed
struck the Densmore car and he was
badly shaken up and his daughter
Pearl seriously injured. The daughter
was in the hospital some time from
the accident and the father had ne
yer really recovered from the shock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-23
Relating to Lights on Vehicles

The law which requires lights on
vehicles is being violated right along
in this vicinity and probably is in
many other parts of the state. A
prosecution or two might wake up
some of these dont-care-a-rap owners
of lightless carriages. Automobiles
are looked after very sharply concer-
ming the carrying of lights, although
one phrase Of thelaw in somewhat
neglected--th proper dimming Of the
lights. But horse driven vehicles go
about at all times of the night with
out a light showing. This is the cause
of many an accident when an auto
has to dodge suddenly to avoid col
lision with the carriage which can
not be seen until the auto is almost
upon it. The law for earring lights
on vehicles has been one of the sta
tutes long enough for everyone to
know it is there; so these persistent
violaters are deliberately defying the
authorities. Now let's have two or
three prosecutions and see if they
will not have beneficial effect on the
situation.