davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-29

Tho Nursery. published by J. L.
Shorey, Boston, has been reduced in
price TO $3.50 per year, post paid. 1t il
The best periodical for little folks.
Rev. W. Fl. traitor, of Buckdeld.
will preach at Sumner Hill each Sabbath
during tho month OF November, services
commencing at 10 81 o'clock 4. m.
Work or GRACE.-As a special work
OF grace, the Y. NJ. c. A. of Maine re-
port that they succeeded in converting
the brass band of Dennysville save enc
member-probably tho base.
The storm of last Wednesday. occa-
stoned great loss of property throughout
the New England and Middle States.
Philadelphia and New York suffered to
the extent OF several millions.
Dispatch TO the effect that the Mar
quctte books had been successfully
hooked sent TO Gramercy park. say you F?
nat, no, without there is treason
here. ] suspect r b. Hayes of some
more frauds. j. TiIden.
-kearney said at Fall River on Sat-
urday: 81 will follow any man who op-
poses me into the northeast corner of hel -
1t Is moved aud seconded by the whole
democratic party that nephew Pelton "op-
pose" him.
"A cipher, We used to be taught in
the arithmetic, stood for naught, aud TIE
NEW YORK TRIBUNE is now showing that
the more ciphers there are used. the
naughtier the matter becomes. Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
An exchange makes the pertinent
suggestion that as the Potter Committee
has done nothing to earn the $4,000 sp-
proprlated for "unearthing the Electoral
frauds, the money ought to be handed
over to the New York Tribune, which has
brought Cut a whole "barrel-full" of red
hot evidence.
--"Maino Temperance Journal is
new paper published in Portland, by F.
u. Rich, Secretary and publishing agent
OF the Maine Temperance Alliance. Tho
paper is folio, price - 90 per year and
is illustrated. It is very well printed,
and will succeed if any temperance pa
per can live In Maine.
In reply to the criminal charge that
my trusted friends and assistants, while
living in my house, did attempt 10 bride
the Florida Returning Board to make mo
President for the sum of SS5,600, | IN.
dignantly replied that l never liked the
Electoral Commission, and always believ-
ed it was a mistake.-Samuel j Tiden.
The author OF the striking paper in
the October ATLANTIC, on Certain Dan
geTous Tendencies IN American Lite.
contributes to the November number u
startling paper on The Nationals, their
Origin and aims" Il hardly does nor
than report faithfully the ideas and plans
OF representative men of the Nation = Is.
bu, these are simply amazing, and fell Of
the most perilous tsncies and decisions.
Every good citizen should read il care
fully.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-29
Newspaper Decisions.

I. Any person who who takes paper regularly
nom the ofice-whether directed 70 his name or
anOther's, or whether he has subscribed or not
10 responsible for the payment.
2. IL person orders his paper Discontinued,
he must pay all arrearagcs, or the publisher may
continue 70 send Il until payment Is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken trom the Ofice or not.
s. The Courts have decided thatrefnsing 70 take
newspapers and periodicals from the post once,
or removing and leaving them uncalled for, Is
pTssld HGeie evidence OF maud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-29

Saturday nights dispatches report
that Edison, the inventor, is seriously i'll;
Bayard Taylor has been subjected to o
surgical operation for a severe attack of
dropsy; Rev. w. II Ii. Murray, had his
right hand badly shattered by bursting
gun while duck shooting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-29

THAT'S so.-Hon. Ben Hill, in a letter
denOunciDg President Hayes and MS civil
service policy says:
at Is difficult to conceive OF greater crime
than the defeat by fraud Of the popular will IN a
government which rests On the popular WILL
Therein he is correct, but he wrote it
before the cipher dispatches were made
public.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-29
And il answered thusly

No, PENNY The state Of Florida gave 3 fair
majority 10 Hayes, It wac fairly counted, and the
whole 1ction OF the Republicans about IL was
clean anu strai ghtforward, and will bear the sun.
light We challenge the fullest investigation Of
Florida. Let the Potter committee try William
y Chandler aga 4, aud ask him 70 translate Re
publican cipher kilograms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-29
III Direct ChaNenQe.

Apropos Of Its revelations TO the Flor
ida cipher dispatches the New York Tri-
bune received this conundrum:
To the Editor Of the Tribune
Sir-Will YOU please answer The following qUes-
tiuu through the columns Of your esteemed Jour
nal
II The vote of Florida was offered 70 ;. j. Tilden
Tor $4,000. and he did not get H. how much did
the man pay who did secure it2
NogE OetObeF T.. ls-c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-29
u. 8. Hobbs, Esq.

This gentleman came 10 this city. from
Paris Hill six years ago.to take charye of
the State Library, as Librarian, under Tho
appointment of our then Governor PR.
ham. lie was re-appOin.ed by Governor
Dingley, and hence has held the o(iico
OF State Librarian two Terms of tbr.o
years, each. His time recently expired
and Governor Conner has appointed
Major j. ID. Myrick, of Augusta, to nm
his place. Probably Maine has never
had State Librarian more generally
liked than Mr.. Hobbs; gcntlemsnlv
kind. sffab!e and constant in his attention
10 the duties OF his Office, all who have
had business with him can testify to tbe
very excellent manner in which he dis
charged those duties. Mr. Hobbs Is AN
excellent citizen, much devoted friend
TO the cause OF temperance, and a warm.
hearted, consistent Uniyersalist, who is
ready and willing TO do all in bis poyer
tor the cause he loves. We .rus. he will
continue TO remain q resident Of our civ
tor years 10 come; and we are all Tho
more anxious because his excelen, lady
ia fully as warmly Interested in eyerv
good work as her husband. They ero
both closely identified with many. or
most. OF the moral and religious enter
prises in orr city. srf hence cannot be
spared from among us.-G0SpeL Banner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-29

The Omaha Herald thinks that what
really ails this country is not so much a
contraction of the currency as it is an ex-
pansion Of idlers and loafers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-29

We clip from the Pottsville PA. Jour.
nal the following item. Mr.. Woodbury.
is son Of Judge Woodbury. of Bethel, and
he spoke several times in this county dur.
ing the summer campaign;
Union township, or RingtOwn. which forms the
most important part Of il, was invaded bv the
Republicans on THURSDAY evening. 4 very sue.
cesslui meeting was held. IL was addressed by
Messrs. ". h. Woodbury., 4. II. b. Lyon George
". Johnson, ID. D. Phillips and Charles W. Den
gler. SIR. Woodbury. is well known a. a political
stump speaker and is always listened 70 with at.
tenton. Dir. LYON, Of Mahanoy City, makes "A
first rate on hsnu speech. Capt ohns0n, OF Shen.
andoah Is the Republican nominee for the Lcgis-
lature IN the First district and Will make q strong
run. Squire Dengler, also Of Shenandoah u the
Republican candidate for PrOthOnOtary while
Mr.. Phillips chances OF being the next senator
10 represent the Thirtieth district by no means
slim.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-29
From The Troy Times.
Latest Discoveries.

More cipher dispatches:
NEW YORK, Oct. i, ls7s.
To ". T. PELrOS
Usufruc; incremably cOparocucrs shekinah re
form ark. GRATED lURNfFs.
Which translated reads
NEW YORK, Oct. L, lis.
To " I. PELrOS
Never more be nephew OF mine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-29
FIRST CONTENTION

OF O1rsrd County Reform Clubs--Large
G.thering--DeeP 1ntsrest--Dslsgattons
from nearly every Club Report GOOD
ProSress--Enthusias Speeches Pien-
" % Cold Water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-29

L. W. Childs says more liquor was for
merly sold in Milton Plantation than in
any similarly populated territory in the
county. Twelve years ago you could not
have secured three votes 10 abolish the
agency; now you cannot get three 10 es-
tablish one. One year ago branch club
Was organized, and the two have swept
the field clean.
+. A. BodwelI tells a sad story OF the
Audover club. He says that in 1876 there
were seventy-five iron-clads and two hum
dred and sixty general signers. There Is
much summer company in town, and
nine-tenths of the young men had learned
to drink. The club had reformed many
OF them. Meetings were held weekly,
and finally it was voted to hold them Sun
DAYS. On consultation with clergymen,
il was decided that p. IN. would not
conflict with other meetings. After a
time the churches complained that their
prayer-meeting5 were not attended be-
cause OF the afternoon club moeting, and
last spring. on motion Ot Il clergyman,
the meetings were permanently i'd
iourred. There has been preaching in
to%n Tor twenty years. ln!wo years the
reform club has douo more Christian
work than the Church has in ten years.
There is not one-halt tho profanity in
town there was before the club organized.
Very lew Hon-c'sdS have broken tho
pledge.
Wm. +. SeweIl OF East Sumner spoke
OF the temperance cause as one which
has always his sympathy. lie mas yet to
drink his 6rst glass OF liquor or smoke
his first cigar. lie related fable OF
little girl who led fishes in pond daily.
and when she tell ints the water at later
date, the fishes huddled close together
and buoyed her up. From this he drew
lesson for temperance workers.
Bro. Ripley of Canton has been at
work 80 years in the cause OF temper
ance. He attributes much OF the good
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-16
lIVIcIOS JVDICIALES.

Don Poe Padilld, Comisa,io aombra-
do en- la : ,iebro de Doaa Mario Moro
coaia dc Necares, como liqmdodo,u dc
la Sociedad 7. Fernandez y Comp.
Por ell presente Sc cita, llama y empla2a Il
todGs los que sean acreedores de Dona Ma
ria Mococoain dc Nevares, como liquidadora
de Id sociedad f. Fernandez Comp, para
que ell dia diez Y siete del corriente mes ii
las dos de su tarrle comparezcan en Ia casa
que ocupa ell cafe Zaragozana tFortaleza ~
bramiento de Sindicos. sin periuicio de 10
que dispone ell art. 1907 del Codigo de Co.
mercio, preyiniendose 4 dichos acreedores
que deben preseiitarse por 81 con el titulo de
su eredito respective, 8 representado segun
Sc ordena en- ell art. 1866 del citado C0digo.
Datfo en- Puerto Rico cinco de JUNO de
mil ochocientos setenta Y ocho.-Polux j.
nadilla. Ell Escribano, Manuel J. Calderon.
Es copia.- Calderon. 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-16
Noticia ilnportante.
A LOS PAsAJERos QUE VAN A LA ExrosIcIoN
DE PARIS DE 1878.

FL 1a Is de junio saltlra lie 81 Thomas ei
magnitico nueyo vapor ingles = Midway"
de 1857 toneludas. Los pasageros que van a Ia
Exposition pueden ir Cherbourg y de aquei
puerto Psfis por ferro- -carfil en- 4 horns
Los que van Espaha des,le Pans pueden ir
tambien por e Inisrao ferro- -carril atravesando
les Princes Ell pocas horas, tenienio Ia opor
tuuidad de gozar de las magnf6cas vistas que
SC presentan desle este punto
Ell vapor Midway hizo su dltino viae de
Barbados SouthampJ III en- diez dias
Los vapores Trasatlantcos iagleses toca-
ran en- Mayagiez los das l3 de Abrii, Ia de
Mayo, Y l3 de ,Junio en- Ponce el - dc Abril,
% de Mayo y p de JUNO. Pasaieros que de-
seen ir 4 Europa via Mayagiiez Ponce pne,les
tomar billetes de pasajes en- esta agencia para
Plymouth, southampton Cherbourg Paris
LtTINER d Co.
Puerto-Rico d de Mario de 1879.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-16
LlTOORAElA
DE HERMANN RODECK,
MAYA EZ.

En- este acreditado establecimiento alberto
desde ell afo 1868, Sc hacen toda clase de
impresos. comerciales, industriales, como
etiquetas de chocolate, de tabacos, de vinos,
bautismo, tarjetones de ofrecimiento, etc,
ETC., en- tinta negra de colores, en- cromoli-
tografia, autografia v en- general todo 10 que
puede ofrecerse en- eli ramo, reuniendo con
la perfection de las litogTafias extraHjeras el
buen gusto requelido en- este pals
Nota. Los trabajos encargados desde esta
Capital y sus contornos seran entire
gados pog los seiiores Sobrinos de
Power i Comp, DE este comefcio.
. h.siAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-16
Vicente SChWab.
. A STR f u f 2 A IS
Sc HA EsTABLECIDo EN- EsTA c1UDAD,
CALLE DE LA FORTALEZA FRENTE A LA ZARAGOZANA

bhco los conomos no onoco Capital
Sasta de D. Audnd Comp eereno psmo
esta 4 timO
Ciudad
al del
pogreso del e ndtl anune
Ia
g
possible
Lon
fin
lotro ahlecnl de Pueto-Ri
de
e5lco qunes
T.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-16
Fuegos artifciales.

Gran surtidoy baratura de todas classes y
capricho del comprador; en- los altos de Ia
casa n,in. GS calle de San Sebastian de esta
Capital informaran del asunto, b, sOi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-16
DON JOSE MORERA ORTIZ

Licenciado en- Ia facultad de Derecho, sec
clones de civil, can0nico administrative, po-
ne en- conocimiento de sus antiques amigos y
clientes, haher alberto de nuevo su butete en-
Humacao, EN- donde tiene ell gusto de ofrecer
les sus servicios casa, al c, mo tod0 elqnr
quiera honrarle con Su cOnfanza.
I.macao Juno 1873. 3-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-16
AVISO.

Ell que susclibc hace prescnte al riblico en-
general eli particnlar al Conner. 10 de esta
Plaza, que no satisfara cuantl adguna one no
sea rngAndrada por el personalmente, hi reco.
noeera locumen'o que no haya silo autori.
za,lo en- ignal rma debi' ndo por 10 tanto
consi,lerarsc ap6cri.a toda or,len s documento
con sn irma presentldOs por cualqulera ra ORA
persona, sin escepcion algui a. -1eodoan Mar
tipez. 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-16
SOCEEDADES.
SOCIEDAD AN0NIMA
DE CREDlTO MERCANTIL.
Conyocatoria 4 Junta general.
s. j., PUERTO RICO.

No habiendosc rvnnido el dia Il de Mayo
pr5ximo pasado namero sufcieLic de acCionis
tss para poder ceebrar session, Sc convoca de
nueyo Ia junta los efcctos expresados en- IA
anterior convocat-ria, para el dia % del CO.
rriente en- Ia inteIgencia de que al tenor de 10
que previeae el artirulo a. de los Estatntos
tendra aquela efrcto Sc eiecutarin los acuer
dos q ,e tome cualquiera gas sea ell nGmero de
los accionistas que concurran
d. sde el dia IA lei prasenie mes sc servi.an
acutiir los Sres. acctnstas re ogcr la pape-
leta de asistencia di'ha Ju ia, igualmente
nolran hacer.o para instruirse de las operacio-
nes : sittaci ii de Ia sociedad
Qnedan yigeetes lodas las dcmas rglas In
serIas en- la anterior convocatoria de 30 de
Abtil l;imo.
san Juan Puerto Rico, 10 lie Jnnio de 1873.
Ell director, ii Marques de Ia Gsperanza.
,Jnnio 9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-16
ANUNCIOS DIVERSOS.
INPRENTA DE VENTi.

Por no poderla atender su dueho, Sc vende
por menos de In mitad de su valor, la antigua
lmprenta del BoLETiS, hoy de La Cbrrespon-
dencin, sta eli Ia Plaza principal esquina la
calle de San Jose. Tiene prensas, tipos ma
terial suticicnte para cuantos tt. bajos quieran
hacs rse ell ella
Para mas detalles, dirigirse a su ducho en-
dcha lmprenta. 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-16
4a H KGQD9.

Sotre L6njres. Paris. Bremen. (ianova, Habana
Santiago de Cuba. Santo po;ning Madrid. Sanian-
dor. Oadiz Barcelona ottes plagas de Eseaha, vi
ran por cantiiad de mas de veinticinco pesos.-SII
VA coNsp.. TAtnan So.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-16
lNMebIes.
~. SAN FRANCISCO IL

a EE ell antique y acredtado almacen del
que suscribe, sc acaba de recibir un va
~ rado surtido dc muebes de todas proce-
dencias de gusto mOderuo, los que Sc propo
ne yender precos de quemazon. Aprove-
charse, pues los que necesiten, seguros de que
por mnchos nuevos dep6sitos que recorran, ven-
dram parar al antigua del que firma, por las
excepcioHales condolences de yents la indis.
putable superioridad de los articulos.
III. 81 DIRE QuiriGO Masjudn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-16

a de
e
estahlecmhno SiSTRERIA.
4
e erampd eCanneri
de Parsy Lon
ho
h1Sstbe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-16
PAILAS PARA lNGENI0.

Las hay de t0dos tamafaos legitimas de Cjarrop
hastH 600 Raiouag en- ei amneen de- los Drns AlfE1f
JULIA CDMr,. do A0uadIiia Para mAa nC5nennHs 4
diriktgse los VItados eenVtNs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-16

Los arcuo halan ahaecldo los
FL detaran adentea
reducdos.Puero 1S78P
micro DOM. ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-16
lVsnta 1 precios nunca ristusi

oecer al p1bico
suido atabados
de bir reduction vera agunos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-16

EMPRESA DE VAP0RES DE D. RAMON DE HERRERA.
TARIFA DE PASAJES DE LA ISLA DE PU1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-16

Wales pOR Ell ESTE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15
Murder and Suicide.
National Associated Press to the Star.


YoNKERs, N. Y, March ia man
named Il. Merritt residing at Tuckehoe,
near this city, last night shot and killed Mrs.
Samuel Leggett, of the same place. He
then shot and killed himself. Jealousy is
supposed to have been the cause of the
act,
Mrs. Leggett and Mr. Merritt were near
neighbors, living on the road to Yonkers.
In the afternoon he walked from the house
to hers, distance Of about furlong met
her at her front door, shot her through the
glass pane of that door, turned and walked
deliberately home, drank glass of water,
and shot himself through the heart in the
presence of his mother. Both the murderer
and his victim died without word, leaving
no clue to any cause for the act excepting
the generally received opinion that he was
| temporarily insane. The murderer and his
victim were connected but not closely, by
marriage. Mrs Leggctt was something over
fifty years of age and said to have been q
fne-looking matron. The murderer and
suicide, Theron Merritt, embarked in the
hardware business about the year 1866 anC
! failed. He then came back to New York
and embarked in several enterprises one
after the other but N1s ssnccesstul IN none
of them. He has since been in depressed
| spirits
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15
Announcements.

The Republican County Executive Com
mittee will meet at Hopkins Hall to-rnOr-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
The annual banquet of the Friendly Sous
of st. Patrick will be given at the Burnct
House next Monday evening.
A grand soirce musicale will be held this
evening at the residence of Professor r..
Hardway, No. 379 West Seventh street.
DR.. A. g. Byers, of Columbus, will ad-
dress the young men of this city tonight At
the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall.
The well-known Clio Dramatic Club, Of
this city, will give an entertainment for the
benefit of the Relief Union, at Robinson
Opera-house, ON Friday evening, March
29th.
Mr. Judson Harmon, one of our promi-
nent lawyers, will address the people Oh
Pleasant Ridge this evening in the Presby
terian Church, OF that place, for the benefit
| of the Church.
The next meeting of the Lady Teachers
| Association will be held tomorrow NORA
| ing at 10 o'clock, at the Second Intermediate
School-house. The subject of discussion
| will be "Boswell's Life of Johnson"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15
Wright's Police Bill.

Wright's Police Bill passed in the Housn
at Columbus yesterday, and considerable
interest is manifested by it in the city,
especially by the police force Its featurey
are: The Board of Police Commissioners is
to consist of seven members, four of whom
arc to be appointed by the Probate Judge.
and two to be elected at the April election.
while the Mayor, by virtue OF his office, ID
the other member. Two of the four ap-
pointed by the Probate Judge are to serve
for two years and the other two for one
year. AS their terms of Office expire their
successors are to be elected by the peop3s
for term of three years Thus at the end
of two years the entire Board will be elect
ed. This Board is to appoint the Superin-
tendent and all the other officers required
in the police system. The bill fixes the SAD
aries for them all. The Board is to haxe
control of the Work house, and will also
have control of the City Infrnary and man
agemcnt of the funds for relief of the poor.
The Police Bill was read the first time in
the Senate yesterday and referred and VIII
be reported back very soon. Now trot out
your candidates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15
Two Fra me Buildings Burned.

A few minutes before o'clock this
morni g the two frame buildings of Chas.
Williams on the corner of Sixth and Lock
streets, opposite the Good Samaritan Hos
pital, we're discovered to be on fire, and i'm
mediately an alarm was turned in from Box
%, which was quickly followed by second
call. August Rumboch occupied one
build as a bakery, and Mrs, Holland,
with hr family, resided in the second
story of the second building while the low
er story was used by Jacob Reinner as
daily market The fire originated in the
bakery and spread so quickl y that the only
escape for the slumbering inmates on the
second floor was by means of ladder.
Mrs. Holland and her daughter were car
ried down in their night clothes, and their
son was little better off.
The damage to both houses was about
So, 600. The Holland house was insured in
the Firemen's for 81, ,100 which will hardly
cover the loss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15
Bertha Vom EilAern.

Miss Bertha Won Hillern, who recently
walked 80 miles in 26 hours at Greenwood
Hall, will try her powers again. beginning
next Tuesday. She will walk 100 miles in
% consecutive hours The first so miles are
to be made in II hours, without rest
At the request of many prominent cih-
zens interested in the cause of physical
culture, Miss Won Hillern has decided to
place the admission to Greenwood HaH
during the coming 100 miles walk at 25 cts.
This will accommodate many worthy peo-
pie who desire to witness the remarkable
feats of speed and endurance that her
method of training enables her to perform
So confident is Miss Won Hillen of the
beneficial results Of these exemplications,
that she cordially invites any reasonable
medical tests by reputable physicians tina
may be desired, before the start, and at
any Of the few brief rests during the walk.t