davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-18

Womcn's fulI-fashioned Pure Thread
silk Hose. In black only: some are boot
length. others full length silk. with the
Isle garter top; all sizes. Slightly i'm
perfect NO-PROFIT SALE price. S1.0o.
First Floor
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
Tipped Saucepans. 38c

Aluminium Tipped Saucepans, tw
quart trade size, guaranteed quaiit
NO-PROFIT SALE price, 38c.
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
Women's Silk Hose, $l.s5

Pure SILK Hose. including garter tops.
IN !, black; white ana assorted street
fashioned-some slishtiy imperfect; while
others are perfect Also few pair Of
white In extra sizes. NOPROFIT SALE
price. $1.Sb.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
Apron Ginghams, 1Oc

27-inch Standard Apron GInghams, In
all size blue checks. No-PRoFIT SALE
price, 10c. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
Bathing Suits, $4.A

with or without sleeves: some are trim
med with silk stitchings. others are piped
with contrasting eolored braid: sizes 36
to As. NOPROFTT SALE price, $4.A.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
Dress Cingha,ns, 19c

all wanted checks and colors. The most
popular material for one piece dresses;
fast colors. NO-PRoFIT SALE price.
Ice.
FIRST Floor
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
Women's Silk Vests,
S2.15

Women's "Kayser" SILK Vests, low
neck and sleeveless, band tops: In
flesh only; sizes 8 to 8; also Women's
Glove silk Boomers, with elastic
waist and knee: in flesh only; size s
and Z. Perfect quality. No-PRoFIT
SALE price. S2.15.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
Mems Underwear, 55c

Varsity Athletic Underwear, made
OF best quality checked nainsook,
sleeveless coat shirts, knee length
drawers, with full double seat. NO
PROFIT SALE price. 55c.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18

Fine Sanitary Aprons beautiful white
rubber, deep net finish tops; large sizes
NO-PROFIT SALE price, 64c.
- Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
Diaper Cloth, $1.39

27-inch Diaper Cloth. In sealed sani-
tary cartons Of ten yards. First quality
NO-PROFIT SALE price, $I.39.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
Storm Serges, &c

80 Inches wide, a heavy double twill
quality colors are navy plum and
brown. NO-PROFIT SALE price, SEC.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18

Boys Rompers, 35c
OF chambray, In plain colors and
stripes; sizes to years. NO-PROFIT
SALE price. Csc.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
White Crochet Bed
Spreads, S1.98

Full double bed size. beautiful Mar.
seille patterns. NO.PROFIT SALE price,
$1.98. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
Printed Percales, l5c

36-inches wide, in stylish checks. The
assortment includes white grounds with
red, lavender. green, tan, blue, maise,
brown and black checks. Mill lengths.
NO-PROFIT SALE price, 15c.
First Floor
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
Imported Organize
Dresses, $14.5O

Beautiful Summer Frocks Of I'm.
ported Swiss Orgundies, including all
our finest dresses: some are embroid-
cred. others are ruffle and ribbon
trimmed. The colors are navy, light
blue. peach. gray, rose, white and
canary; sizes is to 38. NO-PROFIT
SALE price. $14.60.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
Satin Crepe Meteor. 81. O9

40 inches wide, an all pure silk quail
ity; guaranteed to wear; In navy blue,
brown. henna and black. NO-PROFIT
SALE price, soc.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
Dressing Sacuues, 79c
Corsets, $2.29

Royal Worcester Corsets, fancy pink
material, beautiful quality, low bust, ex-
IRENE long hip models; wide hose sup
porters; sizes % to 2S NO-PROFIT
SALE price, S2.29.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
Mems Union Suits, $1.O5

Genuine "Poros Knit" Union Suits,
white with short sleeves and ankle or
knee Nlengths: ecru. with short sleeves
and ankle lengths. No-PROFIT SALE
price. $l.05.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18

Diving Caps, Ice
Good quality rubber. In an assert
ment Of colors. NO-PROFIT SALE
price. Ice.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
Summer Millinery, $1.OO

Clearance of Sport Hats, Banded Sail
ors and Trimmed Hats. This seasons
models. NO-PROFIT SALE price, Sl.O0.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18

"Onyx" Mercerized Half Hose, extra
fine grade. full reinforced, In black and
plain colors Perfect quality. NO
PROFIT SALE. price. 26c.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18

As inches wide, an extra fine sheer,
transparent quality, with a permanent
finish; in a large assortment of all wanted
street, evening and pastel shades. NO
PROFIT SALE price, soc.
First Elnor
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
Campbell's
Pork and Beans, Sc

CampbelIs Pork and Beans with to-
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
.Evaporated Milk, 8

Tall Cans of XXI Brand Evaporate'
Mix. No'PRoFIT SALE price. shc.
Basement
The Washington times., 1921-07-18

Boys Blouses, 46c
Good quality percale, attached collar
model, In light and dark colors: sizes 6
to 10 years. No-PROFIT SALE price.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18

Boys Overalls, Soc
Union Made Overalls. in blue Stifel
stripes sizes 4 to s years. NO-PROFIT
SALE price. sec.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
Printed Voiles, 28c

3s and 40-inch Printed Voiles, fine
two-ply quality, dark grounds. in beauti-
full stylish designs. NOPROFIT SALE
price. 28c. First Floor.
Fruit of the Loom Muslin, Ice
Genuine Fruit of the Loom" Muslin.
So inches wide. No-PROFIT SALE price,
Ice. First Floor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11
EAST ORANGE.

Mr. and Mrs E L Sanborn were in
Montpelier last week.
E L Sanborn and c M Colby we're
in Orange a few days last week, au-
diting the accounts.
There are four children i'll at the
home of c f Hutchinson with scar
let fever, and two at Jerry Dashna's.
All are reported doing well except
Kenneth Dashna, who is feared has
Brights disease. Both families are
under quarantine and it is hoped no
new cases will develop.
. Mrs Ora Hutchinson is in Bradford
working for Mrs Morrill,.
Harold Richardson and Miss Katie
Richardson visited at Eugene An
dross' at East Topsham Sunday.
Rev. George Morris gave us an ex-
cellent sermon last Sunday, and an
unusually large number were out,
but room for more. Services next
Sunday at 2 o'clock.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11
EAST C0RINTH.

G F Cook is working at Newport
for E M Bowen for few weeks.
Mrs Frank Taplin, who has been in
Newburyport and vicinity for several
weeks, returned recently.
Some of the Goddard students were
home over Sunday.
w A Townsend has recently pur-
chased a new Velie auto, and next
summer we may expect to see him
behind >the wheel.
E R Corliss passed his eighty
eighth milestone Jan. 80. He is still
hale and hearty for man his years,
and we wish for him many more
Mr. and Mrs c w Jewell were in
town Sunday.
Arrangements are being completed
for the Social on Friday evening,
Feb. Is. Don't forget the date.
j F Thompson, who has been i'll, is
improving.
l. L Worthley has recently sold
the Doe farm. purchased by him
some years since, to Edison Emerson.
Mrs w L Taplin is visiting her
parents in Springfield, Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11
A REAL PLEASURE TO TELL
ABOUT IT.
Mrs. BOnville Feels She Is Doing
Any One A Favor To Get Them
To Take Tanlac.

Since taking Tanlac myself ]
feel that | would be doing any
body who is suffering like | was
a real favor by getting them to
try the medicine, too," said Mrs
Frank Bonville, Main street,
West Rutland, Vt.
Before | got Tanlac | suffered
with a severe case of stomach
trouble and indigestion. Nothing
| ate seemed to agree with me,
and at times l became so nau-
seated | couldn't retain a thing
on my stomach. -
Il would bloat all up with gas
that caused my heart to nalpi-
tate dreadfully and almost shut
off my breath, SO that l could
walk only a little way without
giving out completely.
Il had awful sick headaches
and dizzy attacks, and was so
nervous that at times l hardly
knew what was doing. My
kidneys bothered me consider
ably and l had frightful pains in
the small of my back. Life was
such burden to me that l be-
came very respondent.
Il finally decided to see what
Tanlac would do for me so | got
a bottle, and my troubles began
to disappear right along. | now
have a splendid appetite, and
can eat anything l want with
out sign of indigestion, nausea,
gas, palpitation or shortness of
breath. I'm entirely free from
headaches and dizziness, and my
back no longer pains me. My
nerves have quoted down and at
night | sleep just fine.
Il have gained considerable
weight and feel much better in
every way than l have in long
time. It's a real pleasure to
tell how Tanlac has helped me,
and I'm sure it will do as much
for anybody else in a like con-
dition.
Tanlac is sold in Bradford by
0 F Sisco & Son, in Wells River
by w H Buck, in Williamstown
by Richard S Jeffor and in Fair
lee by B w Abbott.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11
CORINTH.

Mr. and Mrs Julian Eaton and Nh
and Mrs Will Marshall attended {
play at Chelsea one evening last
week.
Mr. Fellows Merrill remains about
the same.
A son was born Thursday, Feb. 3D.
to Mr. and Mrs Earl Wilson of Stan
ford, Conn.
The dance at Cookeville Friday
evening was well attended.
Mr. Oscar Hall passed away at his
home Thursday, Feb. 3rd, after a
week of serious illness. The funeral
was held at the Center church Sun
day afternoon at three o'clock. MIR
Hall was a lister in town for several
years. He leaves to mourn his loss
besides his wife, a daughter and son.
Much sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family.
Mrs Wallace Chalmers of Waits
River was called to Corinth recently
by the illness of Mrs Clifford Chal-
mers.
Mrs Nathan Carter is on the sick
list.
Mr. Lyman Wilson and Mr. Howard
Lease took dinner at Frank De-
Goosh's Friday of last weeks.
Mr. Charles Tullar was in Bradford
Monday.
Miss Corabelle Wilson is visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Wilson.
Mrs Leon Brainard is home from
the hospital.
Glover Clark recently got hurt
while working in the woods.
A Sociable was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Ed Woodcock We'd
nesday evening, Feb. 9th. Four dol
lars were realized.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11
POST MILLS.

| think we are all agreed that i
is not a terse record of events with
which NEST of the home people are
familiar before the so-called news
items go to press that gives the
local paper prestige, but rather the
spirit rof the community life that
permeates the local column. Do the
readers not detect this feature II
the columns of the United Opinion
To the degree that we as correspond
ents are able to do this, will the
value Of the local paper be enhanced
and it's circulation increased the
home people will then be anxious
for it's weekly appearance, and the
absent friends, as they peruse its
columns, will feel that they have re-
ceived letter from home.
Helen Meade is spending a few
weeks in Portland, Me.
Lizzie Blood and Mrs Mervin Cadoo
from Norwich were at Frank Seaver's
last week.
Hazel Bragg from Thetford is
working for Mrs Neal Allis.
A social dance under the leader
ship of the young ladies, strongly
seconded by some the younger older
ladies, was held in Unity Hall on the
o,,or;,or IF Fob 0pd
We are very sorry to chronicle
that Violet Smith of Swaney Bean
is in the Mary Hitchcock Hospital
undergoing an operation for appendi-
citis.
Mrs Fluvia Simonds is i'll, and little
Ruth is with her aunt Mrs Vivian
johnson of Thetfofd.
The many friepds of Arthur Burr
of Lyme are glad to greet him on
his regular business trips here and
through him are glad to know that
his people are very happy in their
new home at West Fairlee.
We hope that Robert Morey has
access to the United Opinion during
his absence, that he may know how
much his recent letter from Denver,
Colo. was appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs R H Hatch and Miss
Ruth were at Alvah Hatch's of West
Fairlee Center last Sunday.
The propEietress of Colby Inn is a
busy lady. Mr. and Mrs Frank Seaver,
Henry Seaver, N A Corliss, F L Stet-
son and Walter Andrews have been
added to regular list noon day meal
ers.
Birthday anniversary celebrations
are becoming an important feature
of our village life Two impromptu
gatherings were held on Jan. 31st
and Feb. 4th in honor of the advent
of C E Douglass and Walter Andrews.
For quite a number of years good
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11

ly number of us have been glad t,
let this anniversary pass unnoticed
but under existing condition, it
approach is accompanied by a feel
ing akin to dread.
! A Joint progressive whist party wa
held at the homes of c A and r 4
Powell on the evening of Feb. 4th
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served, and all present spent
most enjoyable evening. Prizes
were awarded Mrs Arabella Raymond
G w Cook, Marcia Prentis and E
Knight.
If those who furnish news items
would kindly sign initials, the cor.
respondent would know to whom tc
express gratefulness.
Nathan Pero, for many years q
resident of Swaney Bean, passed
away Feb. 9Th. Most of us thought
of him as having his usual vigor,
and death came as a surprise. Mourn
ing friends have our sympathy.
Post Mills is in the line of pro-
gress. The Rod industry is being
flooded with orders, and for years
there have not been so many on the
pay roll as now. Fabulous prices
are being offered for real estate by
distant parties, and it looks as
though our little village would
eventually blossom into a veritabIe
summer resort. Willard Clough has
recently sold his property to New
York parties for a price we dare not
quote for fear it may not be au-
thentic, to be converted into a girls
camp, and most extravagant price
has been offered for the property
owned by Clara Slack, which, if pur-
chased, would be made into a boys
camp.
Community Church.
Mrs Herbert Chambeflin, who is
such an efficient and faithful Sunday
School Sec. is greatly missed, and a
warm welcome awaits her return.
Alice Douglass has charge of the
beginners in the absence Of the
regular teacher. Mrs Sarah Allis.
The mid-week service held at the
Trevithick home on the evening of
Feb. 9th was much enjoyed. 1t was
a real treat to see the house so long
vacated brightly illuminated, and to
have Mr. and Mrs Trevithick take
charge of the music. On Feb. 18th,
the service will be held at the home
of Madam Douglass.
The Missionary meeting was held
at the home of Mrs C A Adams. Book
to be studied this year, "The Bible
and Missions"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11
HAVERHILL.

Mrs Ellen Hildreth, Miss Mary Hill
dreth and George r. Kimball have
closed their house and gone tc
Littleton for a few weeks.
Mrs w G Atkins, Mrs w H Large
Mrs S Ella Knapp, Miss Ethel Craw.
ford and c Page were in Woods
vile Friday afternoon to attend g
meeting Of the Home for the Aged.
Ernest johnson of West Newbury
was in town last Wednesday.
w r Tabor is having electric
lights installed in his house.
Dorothy Roland and Hazel Hardy
were home from Plymouth for over
Sunday.
Mrs Anna E Rogers Of Newport is
in town for few weeks.
C d Mexican is building a new
ice house.
Mr., and Mrs Herbert Caldon Of
Laconia were week end visitors at F
J Glines.
w H Large is putting up a steel
ceiling in the kitchen at the Congl
parsonage.
DR.. F c Russell was on the sick
list last week. but is now able to be
out again.
Tw Slight has been quite i'll with
the grippe.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11
GLENCLIFF.

Miss Fannie Morrison of Hayerhill
spent the day Friday with her niece
Mrs May Fifeld.
Mrs Fred Chasson attended the
funeral of Mrs Leslie F Orcutt at
Haverhill Thursday.
Miss Mildred Foote was guest at
Leon Gould's recently.
Harley Glidden is sick with pneu-
monia, and DIR. Ladd of Wentworth
attends him.
Miss Simpson of Woodsville spent
the week with her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Simpson.
Mrs Mabel Hatch of Montpelier
was a guest of her sister, Mrs Fred
Chasson, recently.
Mrs Kenneth Pike spent several
days in Pike the past week, helping
care for Mrs Fred Pike, who has
been quite sick.
H H Washburn was. in Pike Mon
day on business.
Leslie Belyea works at East Haver-
hill in the R. R. station.
Mrs William Ladeau entertained
relatives from Woodsville recently.
The State Board of Control and
other officers visited at State Sana-
forum one day recently.
Fred Sleeper of East Haverhill
was in the place Wednesday.
w. w. Sewing Circle met with
Mrs Ella Chasson Wednesday, Feb. 2.
Wilson Fifield and George Belyea
have been drawing ice the past week
from Warren for Peter Lavoie, Ken
meth Pike and H H Washburn.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Black were in
Warren Saturday night, also H H
Washburn, Sidney Shelly and John
Lavoie.
Blanche Lavoie is much better,
and her many friends are very glad
- see her out again, after a three
weeks illness.
Mrs William Coates is working in
Woodsville.
About IS people attended the
Movies at Glencliff Hall Thursday
evening.
Mr. Spinney U. S. F. S. of North
Woodstock was in the place the
first of the week.
Some ten students from Hanover
spent Saturday and Sunday at the d.
o. c. cabin at the foot Of Mt. Moosi-
lauke.
Leon Gould was in Woodsville
night.
Mrs Albert Morse Of East Haver-
hill spent Saturday with c A Cas-
wells family.
Earl Ramsey was in Pike Saturday |
night and Sunday to see his parents |
Willie Derosia of Littleton was in
the place Wednesday on business for
n. E. Telephone Co.
Mrs William Ladeau and son
Joseph were in WoOdsville Friday.
Mrs George Brown Of Warren was
in the place on business Monday
afternoon.
Wilson Fifeld and Roy Belyea were
IN Woodsville Monday on business.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11
TTRR ARIANS =

ItBRARIANSi
Won -uretv have '~rks IN
hand that ned rehinding or repaIr-
Eng. BRING ar serd al such hooks
20 us and let rs make them ~
good new.
CAPITAL CITY PRESS
BIndery Department.
MONTPELIER. VERMONT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11


to
has purch by
now to handle
OF
o tn with
rNmen We handle all kindso Of workatf fair prices
FAINT
We make of
daIIsi
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-11

Poster work A Speciality.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
MENN0NITES' HEGIRk
THOUSANDS LEAVE CANADA FOR
UNITED STATES
lNewspaper Enterprise Assoclaticn.l

tNt"spaper Enterprise Associaticn.l
MOBILE. Ala. Jan. 81 Fifty thou
sand Mcnnonites from Canada Will
.rltch their tents in Washington eoun-
y il lie spring They hay purchased
250ea0 acres here; also similar tract
IN Mississippi
TIE Meanonites are pacihsts They
seach English, { rtaau ana French ii
,eir eehoois.
Some pass of tie .ta.crjsa4 tegiou
and other ORGANIZATIONS hav2 opposed
the coming OF the Menuoniies.
&. r. Hurburgh, o. GalesDurg. H.,
acted as AGENT for the Memories in
the purchase of the land lie lays
the hegira from Canada to govern
mental interference with the Mennon-
ties.
The cult IS noted for its scientific
farming ana large families. The av-
erage Number q children in family
IS u
And Cornelius Rample who is com
ing TO Alabama, has u children. all
lielng
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
l ennis Occupies
Guests Attention
at Prince George

Guests at the Prince George last
week enjoyed some very lively
tennis games in which many OF them
have taken part and which have been
enjoyed by many spectators.
Miss Phyllis Brookield OF Nova
Scotia, who with her father and uncle
is spending the season at the Prince
George. played two singles with vii.
liam Wilson OF Cleveland and won
both games by score of : to 5.
Mr. Wilson and d. J. Gillaspie Of
High Falls. n " played against Miss
Wilson and Charles Ackand, the for
mer Of Cleveland and the latter of
Washington, u G., and won two out
OF three games by scores Of 6 to , and
6 to A.
There are some good athletes at the
Prince George. and many OF them are
enjoying the fine tennis courts ana as
well the golf links.
w II Brookheld of Nova Scotia
/ aud his daughter. Miss Phyllis. spent
Saturday morning on the Clarendon
I links in Seabreeze Nh Brookfeld is
4 one of the best players hercabouts
and is giving his daughter some les
sons. and she promises to also be an
expert PLAYER
Pool has also entered into the SO
cial plans OF the Prince George this
week. and among those who have beer
playing closely matched games are
j. E. MCGEE. Chris Foster ~ H
Nase ] b. Barnes, W W. Hilyard
ST.. George H. Cole and james Kelsey
Mr.. MCGEE came ont With the great
est number OF games TO his credit an,
At present holds the championship il
Prince George circles
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
COLLEGE ARMS


DE LAND, Florida. Jan. 81
In the first division of the present
golf tournament Friday G. II. wilkins.
who has been strong contestant for
the first honors, went down TO defeat
before A. Ward Ford, ana |, Percy
L. Craig won from w Mcclure. | up.
In the second division +. S. Mead won
from E. R. IIuddleston. up. and ]. NJ.
Sparks won from A. NJ. Seeley. l up.
in the consolation division. G. A.
Ward won from PRESLEY Craig l up.
and ]. T. Ludlow won from j. II.
lGreenewald, 4 and ,. The closest
match was in the second division of
the consolation, when w. f. Peters
finally won from H. NJ Riddle in %
holes OF playing. n. NJ Hutchinson
Won from G. Lamonte. 9 and T.
Miss Bell won from Miss Seeley, 2
aud l; Miss Mcclure from Miss La
Monte, ; aud 3; Mrs wilkins from
Miss Jamison. 9 and Z: Miss Decker
/ from Mrs Gay. default
/ The putting green's in front of the
clubhouse present regular goll
course with bunkers, hazards and 9th
/ er impedimenta in miniature form
This contest is omen TO All the ladies
prizes heing awarded by PRESLEY
Craig. There are Is holes, the same
as in the larger course. to be covered
ard The winner will be the ora whC
makes it IN the least number o.
strokes. Tea and refreshments vii
be served al the clubhouse,
a party composed of Mr. and Mrs
W. j MeSwtre OF Chicago Mr. ont
Mrs II EAc,tz OF Dayto1a Mr. an,
Mrs H. E. Hirsh of Chicago. Mrs G
Walham OF OrMond and T. Sharn o
New York matored over yesierda
from the coast ana were hmcbeo,
guests a. the MOTEL
Ny and Mrs r. L. Keatilg OF Day
-itona .no1ored over for the lay
/. r Bottom Of Boston was regis
tered overnight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-31
Canadians Express
Great Pleasure in
Delights of Beach

Mf. and Mrs. A. Redman of Alberta.
can, were visitors in The Triple Cities
during the past week They We're en-
route TO Fort Meyers, where they Will
spend seae time and later they con
template trin to Key West and 10
Cahst. Aest OF their time here Was
spent in Daytona. but Friday they
were at the Beach and IN Seabreeze.
Iii the latter place they especially de
sired to visit The two big hotels OF
which they had heard the Hotel Clar
enslon and the Princess Issena. They
were l 500 miles from their home and
Mr.. Redman said
Il hear them down here call you
people from the northern states snow
birds They certainly must consider
us EsqunnaGxr
The home OF Ar. and Mrs Redmar
is located near Buffalo Park" where
there are now 5000 OF these wonder
mi animals that are 50 rapidly be
coming extinct Mr. Redman says
that the buffalo have heen shipped
from Pueblo and that the government
gives them every possible care ant
pBoteetion. This park is one OF th'
wonder places OF the great Northwes
aud is visited every year by thousand
Of tourists
The agricultural possibilities OF Al
berta aud thar part OF the Dominion
OF Canada are almost unlimited. Ey
cry year hundreds Of American Cit
zens are locating og lands there. AM
every possible encoaea cement is givel
10. them by both the Canadian goy
eminent ana the Canadian Pacif
Railroad company
MIR and Mrs Redman were both dC
lighted with the beauty and til
many attractions of the Triple Cite
and marveled at the wonderful beacl
as do all travellers who see it for TIA
first time.