davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
nv THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.
70 OPEN THE EAGLE AVENUE scHooL-Thh
TUNNEL BILL.

ro opry THE EAGLE AVENUE scHooL-THE
TUNNEL BILL.
rb. FacIeave public school is, after delays unac-
countable on any ground suggested by the pubic e'o
% ha oncred tomorrow. 1t Is one OF the nrseS'
school buildings In the country. HON PRIMARY anu
ar,mer departments will be opened. The heauns
nnaraus has been in operation for several weeRs' anu
az i,snoctors saw that the walls are Thoroughly
sri.d The building is well equipped with all apph-
,ncos The principal Of the new school s Evandcr
Guilds and the teachers Ernest McrinGton, joseph
en- ir Henry Il. schneider Anna E. Rodney Mary
cotton Frances f. Norris Seraphina Monaghan
Daisy sanial Mary c. Huntington, Catherine ilehoh
Minnie II. Jncham ". Elsie Murphy. Mabel T. Stod-
aard and Alice Miller With the opening OF the new
sebooI norton of the Twenty third Ward will be sup
,iea with school accommodations Sufficient for the
rrescnt needs of the residents but the work OF re
ac;n some of the old buildings in other parts OF the
rnexcd District with modern structures must be con-
,jnued for long time before the whole school popn'
,a.,or NJ the two wards will be provided for.
The golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Allen
sornb o, Norrsania was celebrated on Tuesday even
Inc by a well-attcnded reception at their home az
rranhIin ave and One hundred and sixty seventh ST.
rho couple were married in New-York City and have
tcd north Of the Harlem River for thiryesht years.
rbre Of those who present at the wedding fifty
rcars ago attended the reception. Mr. Allendorph is
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
GITHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

Justice Cullen yesterday reserved his decision on
the argument on the application of the state Comms
sioners of Lunacy TO compel the superintendent OF the
Poor of Queens County send the insane paupers
TO the state Asylum at poughkcepsc. The oolecuon
WAS that the superintendent had no money to pay Tor
the removal because The Commissioners required I'm
TO act before an appropriation for the parpose could
be made.
Justice Cullen yesterday denied an application Dor
a wit Of mandamuS TO compel the Bridge trustees 10
restore William Shay veteran, to his place as
carpenter on the Bridge. Shay says that he ia an
honolahy discharged sailor and was dismissed witlous
any charge or hearing while other carpenters not
veterans were retained. The trustees answered that
no did not tell them that he was veteran at the
time OF his discharge. and his petition for the wit
did not say that he did.
Tho centennial Of tire death Of John Wesley founder
OF Methodisnl will be observed by services tomorrow
night In the simpson Methodist Episcopal Church
John Fiske, the weli-known historical writer. de-
nvered the last Of his lectures upon The Discovery
of America in the private library Of Gordon L. Ford,
at No. 81 Clarl-st, yesterday afternoon. Tile SUBJ
ect hc treated of was The Conquest of Peru and
he presented many interesting facts in fencitou
phxsSes<
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
RR0nEIYN PLAYHOrSES.

After return engagement at the Park IhcatFe' DE-
Bno will Ge presented 10 Eastern District uieauc-
goers at the Lee Avenue Academy TINS "eeA' Al t"o W
amus,ng features of the play will be presented by
r Polk Miss Isabelle EvesSOn. Miss Esteuc Clayton
!. W Jennings Mrs Louisa Eldridgc and their asso
cistes including Miss Louise Allen who performs th'
kangaroo dance" Barbara" one-act comedy oS
Jerome X Jerome, will pIccede " Dr. Bill.
"Mr Barnes Of NewYork' recently seen ID inc
Eastern District will be played at the Psrk Ihear r.
this week by Frank sangers company with the s'enc'
q, the original Broadway Theatre representation In
Tho east 1,,ll lie james Ne Miss Efhe Germon. Sher
idan Block Miss Emma Field, Hugo Toland' MISS
Annie Blancke and others.
At the Amphion Academy this week Richard Golden
and Miss Dora Wiley will appear in cod Jed Prouty,
ureScntation of quaint "DOwn East lie al luckS
no1 Me The music Of the piece viii be rendered by
The sweet Singer Of Maine and special waltz Sohe
N ho pvp
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
A MASON'S GIFT TO HIS LODGE.

Edward p. Day. the founder and worshpful master
Of Day star Lodge, No. 70S, Of Free and Accepted
Masons, has decided gift To the lodge the property
AZ Third ave. and Fifty -fourth-st where their hall
stands 1t is valued at about 100000. Mr.. Day an
nounced his gift to the lodge at meeting on last
Wednesday. IL was lis intention TO leave 1t to the
trustees in his WILL but he concluded TO avoid all
possible complications by transferring it now. TIC
lodge will give dinner 10 Mr.. Day on March -, In
recognition Of his generous gift Members OF
Greenwood Lodge, 10 which he formerly belonged. VIII
be- present. Some State grand masters will also at
tend.
Day star Lodge was established about two
years ago, ar has had q prosperous career IL has
twenty four members. Mr. Day furnished a hall and
charged no rent for It's use When he concluded To
make the transfer Of the place he had the board OF
trustees Incorporated, SO as TO receive IT.,
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
BLACK SILKS.
The Unprecedented Success

The Unprecedented SUCCESS
of our Silk Sale last week induces us
to offer the few we have left at the
same prices.
l9-inch Black Surah, 80 cts. regular
price, 80 cts.
22-inch Black China Silk, AZ cts;
regular price, 55 cts.
24-inch Black Twill China, 50 cts. (;
regular price, s1.2O.
21-inch Black Satin Rhadames, 70
cts; regular price, S1.10.
22-inch Black Satin Regence, SO cts;
regular price, s1.10.
23-inch Black Peau de Sole, S1.23
regular price, S1.50.
24-inch Black Drap PAlma, s1.45;
regular price, Sl.75.
. 2O-inch Black Faile Franchise, 90
cts; regular price, Sl.25.
21-inch Black Satin-fnish Gros Grain
Silk. Sl.00; regular price, Sl.25.
There also remain other numbers
and prices not quoted above.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
DEATH OF WILLIIM NJ. SH!PAAN.

william NJ shlpman. cX-Commsaioner Of Charities.
died at hi, home, No.. Ill Dunied-st Friday night
l<c was born in NcwYorb slXty-iivc years and In
Isjl settled in Brooklyn and was engaged in various
business enterprises. lie feed merchant for
many years. lie was a member Of the Board Of
Aldermen for the Eleventh Ward in 57I. and in 1870
became one Of the Charities Commissioners. and served
for one term four years with Commissioners Henry
and Reeves. lie was regarded independent
Democrat. Mr.. Shipman Mason. and was
formerly active In Plymouth Church. Three sons
survive him. iii, death was due To apopcNy. and
he had not been in good health since his wife died
about four mouths ago. The funeral Will take place
on TueSday morning
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
DRESS TRIMlWYNGS.
The Latest Spring NOrpltieS.

Tinsel and Silk EmbroiderieS, all
new shades, - cts. to S3.25 per yard.
Jewel and Gilt Gimps, newest styles,
9S cts. to Sl4.5O per yard.
Colored Silk and Silk and Tinscl
Gimps, % to 80 cts. per yard.
Anchor and Jet, all Jet and Plain
Gimp Collars, $1.25 to $3.50 each.
Anchor and Jet Gimps, 10 cts. to
$500 per yard.
Steel Gimps and all Gold Gimps, 40
cts. to S3.2j per yard.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
WHY HE KILLED HINSELF.

John Fowkes the silk bandagc kniticr. Of No. oo'
Hanoock.st who committed suicide by cutting his
throat on Friday night will be buried this afternoon
He was thirty -four years old and was well to do.
His wife left him time ago and he could not
induce her to return lie was at work on Friday night
and appeared despOndent. When Mr. spiccf a friend,
came by and tapped on the window FOwkcs nirncd
pale and rushed into the kitchen where he exclaimed
" Here goes for death. Good-by, old woman' An
empIoye followed him and found him lying on tho
floor with his throat cut. MR. Fowkes wns sent Tor,
hut he was dead when she arrived. The shocl, pros
tl.nteN her and q physician had 70 be called.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01

finish, frames covered with \tapestrv
and silk plush, $4,000.
Parlor Suit of 8 pieces, white maple
frames, delicately carved and uphol.
stored in silk striped tapestry, SlO5.OO
a large Overstufled ParlOr Suit, GOV.
cred with fine brocatelle and silk
plush, pieces, $4,000.
An elegant Parlor Suit of 5 pieces.
covered with Administer rugs and silk
plush, and trimmed with heavy double
fringe, $4,000.
SPECIAL.-HandsOme Parlor Divans.
mahogany finish and XVIth century
finish frames, upholstered with tapes.
try and tufted with silk plush backs,
S14.00 each.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
w1y7s DAMAGES FOR THE LOSS OF HIS DAUGH
TER

julius scharman. twenty-sX years old Of NO. lol
Floy. ST. is the defendant in suit brought by LOUIS
othey. cooper, Of No. 81 Marcy-ave" TO recover
$40 600 damages for the loss OF the services oi III.
daughter Elizabeth 1t is alleged tha' inc ueie"'"h'
.ooa,,o epgaped 10 the giIl and induced her T. run
a,rav with him. and that In October, $780, she dlcd
leaving child of which he is said to be thc ieihcr.
Chief Judge Clement, of the city Conri granted an an
order for Scharmail's arrest, and he wa admitted U
Eau Yesterday morning. lie denies the allegations
made against him.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
DRESS GOODS.
AU the Desirable SHADES

of 52-inch Bedford Cords and Bedford
Diagonals. We recommend them as
the choicest plain materials for early
Spring Dresses.
Several shipments. of high-class i'm
ported Suitings in Novelty Camel's
Hair, entirely different from any pre-
viously shown.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
TICKETS AND C4PES.
The Latest Paris STILES

for Spring wear are now being shown.
AS a special in this department, to-
morrow we will offer 157 Ladies' light
weight waterproof Travelling Gar
mcnts at $3.50 each; regular prices
$500 and $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
WASH GOODS.
A Nc,c assortment

of Scotch Zephyr Ginghams in Lace
Stripe Damassai, Polka Dot and
Coin Spot effects; also Silk Warp and
Silk Stripe Zephyr Ginghams in the
very latest designs and colorings.
In the lighter materials, such as
Jaconets, Organdies, Pineapple Cloths,
etc, many new and exclusive designs
are shown.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
FRENCH FLOWERS.

Artificial Flowers will be the leading
feature for Spring Millinery. Our dis
play is most attractive in variety and
extent. Paris made goods in all the
natural effects.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
SPECIALS THIS WEEK.

45-inch Draperies-regular s1.00,
sl.25 and Sl.7j quality-at 10 cts,
9S cts. and $l.25 per yard.
42-inch Chantilly and Spanish Gui-
pure FlouncingS, 9S cts. and Sl.25 per
yard; regular prices, $50 anu Sl.75.
Black Silk Trimming Laces, 3 to 6
inches wide, ~ and % cts. per yard
one-third less than regular prices.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
FRAMED PICTURES.

About 80 handsomely framed Pas.
tells, variety of sizes, $3.50 each, re.
duced from $500.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
P1RLOR FURNITURE.
Il Very Superior Line

of new ParlOr Suits and odd pieces in
tapestry, brocatelle and rugs.
Parlor Suit of pieces. mahogany
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
LACES.
Spring NOUeltieS

in Black Lace Drapery Nets, Flounc-
ings and Trimming Laces; the Bow
Knot, Jewel and choice effects.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
STATIONERY.

800 packages extra heavy Linen
Note Paper, l20 sheets, 81 cts. each.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
OSTRICH FEATHERS.

The demand will be unusually large
for small Tips, Pompons and Short
Plumes for large Hats. We have full
lines of the richest Black and small
Colored Tips and PompOns.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01

A full assortment of Spring Novel
ties in Cloth Caps.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
MILLINERY NOVELTIES.

New Gold, Jewelled and Cleopatra
effects in Millinery effects and novel
ties
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
SPRING .NILLINERY.
TNfvi,nnted Str0lr Goods.

Hats, Bonnets, Toques and Flats,
all the novelties in Braids and Shapes.
CAPS FOR MISSES AND Chill
DREN.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
IzQMMMMAH2W
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton S., opposite DeKalb Ave.,
BROOKLYN.
The system OF selling every artfc'e "'
asmaIl profit. bmt Of a Thoroughly
reliable qualify, is n ruling Pr
Ciple Of this firm.
PARASOLS.
BROO KLY N,

PARASOLS.
NeW Spring Fashions NoW o"ch'
A beautiful collection of the choicest
novelties.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-07
DOWLING.

Feb. 3. - The roads have become
almost impossible and people are inquir-
ing whether the roads are ever going to
get so they can walk on top of the sur
face and the answer is yes when the hot
sun of July and August comes to dry
them.
F. J. Shovar of Lime City, was in
town one day last week on business.
Come again Fred.
J. G.. Hayes. our energetic ticket
agent, says the bad roads make things
quite lively in his line of business,
causing the ticket sales to be quite
large.
The remains of the late Samuel B.
Gorrill were buried in the Woodville
cemetery on Thursday, Feb. 5th.
It is rumored that one of our highly
esteemed young men and young lady
from Hull Prairie, were married one
night last week. II such be the case
correspondent wishes them long and
happy life.
The Bearse Bros. have started in the
quarry business and will soon be ready
tc supply all orders for stone.
l.. Williamson one of our merchants,
says the time is coming when corn will
be $1.00 per bushel, but that doesn't
mean that the time has arrived.
F. P. Brunthaver says he has licked
so many postage stamps in the last few
days that his tongue is sore. That's
what he gels for being Postmaster.
Nevertheless Doc is good man and
hustler.
VIM. Roller has large pile of lumber
on the ground ready to build fine
dwelling place in the Spring.
Should like to hear from the Lime
City correspondent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-07
NTILLBuRY,

Feb. 3.-Mrs. 4. E. Wight will visit
her son, DIR. Wight and her new grand
son, of Delaware, o., this week.
One of C. +. Capman's horses, on
farm here, was taken sick Sunday
morning. A Veterinary was called from
Toledo, but the horse died Sunday
night.
Rev. Keiser was called to Nebraska,
on account of his parents illness. Rev.
Hoag filled the vacancy Sunday.
The Millbury Creamery Co. have
recently put in a separator, to separate
the cream from the milk, which requires
another employe.
Last Sunday morning, young man
bv the name of Schier, of Walbridge'
lost his right hand by premature dis
charge of his gun.
One of our citizens, Mr.. Camper, has
been very sick for a week or more, with
the grippe.
The Mllbury wood chuck came out
yesterday, but not liking the looks of
his shadow, went back to stay six weeks
longer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-07
EupepnY.

THIS Is what you ought to have, in fact,
you must have II, TO fully enjoy life.
Thousands are searching for Il daily, and
spent annually by our people in the hope
that they may attain this boon. And yet
Electric Bitters, II used according to
directions and the use peSisted 10. will
bring you good digeslion aud oust the
demon dyspepsia and insta ! instead
Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bit
ters for dyspepsia and all diseases Of
liver, stomach and kidneys. Sold al 5oc,
and $1,0O per bottle by A. r. Champney,
druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-07
THE MODEL HOME NEWSPAPER.
CONSIDER THESE POINTS

THE WEEKLY MAIL AND EXPRESS is the emily
newspaper in America which gives a careful
the Financial. Legal. Religious and College
Worlds. Thes" are among its specialties. Its
page of Foreign News is one Of its most remnk-
able features
THE WEEKLY MAIL AND EXPRESS is . Repnb-
lCan paper. not narrow. partisan sheet but Il
strong and fcerleSs exponent of TRUE Republican
principles. IL stands among the hrst rs an
advocate OF Temperance and Ballot Reform.
The WEEKLY Man. AND ExrREss gives all the
news ot the day, Foreign and Domestic. and
pcrsents il in the most attractive and readable
shape.
TmE WEEKLY MAIL AND ExPnEss has among
its regular contributions some of the ableSt
writers Oi Europe and America. It's short
stories for young and old poems. sketches OF
travel and adventure are the best Of their kind.
In these and all features OF a progressive news
paper IL Is not surpassed.
The tone of TuE WEEKLY NAIL AND ExPREss
is pure, elevated. wholesome and brnetng. IL
is a paper which carefully avoids everything of
the cheap and sensational order. II can always
be trusted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-07
LENfOYNE.

Feb. Airs. Warden of Bradner, is
visiting the families of Mrs Chamberlin,
and Alfred Dennis.
Mrs. Rowland and children, of Cygnet,
are visiting at III. Ii. Dennis.
Rev. IIofacre closed the revival
meetings at the U. B. church last Sun
day night. He is now holding a series
at Woodville.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Aspacher, on January %, son.
Herman Hahn who was 7! e heaviest
looser in the Cygnet fire, is a son of
Valentine Hahn, of this place.
Gap" Fowler ard family of Brad
ner, visited Mrs. Fowler's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. =. S. Mears, on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
Misses Mary and Lena Fresher of
Toledo. nre visiting with their sister,
Mrs. III. III. Dennis.
James Gibson our central committee
man from this township attended the
meeting ut Bowling Green on Tuesday.
Some thieves stole ii horse from Henry
Herman near Woodville. and "a buggy
and harness from Ed. Baker. on We'd
nesday night, of last week. They traced
them as far as this place the next
morning and then lost all track. No
further traces have been heard from
the thieves up to this writing.
I'll. Bringmnn has received n new
engine and boiler which he purchased
from j. ID. Bringman. who is agent.
He has also purchased saw mill and
VIII add feeo mill next year
A son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kohler.
aged years, died of lung fever on last
"Wednesday. The funeral was held on
SATURDAY. and the remains buried in
the Luckcy cemetery
The third debate of the State literary
society, which was held last Friday
night. WAS Il complete success. The
pieces spoken by the school children
were very well rendered. The question,
" "ResOlred: That the negro has suffered
more from the hands of the white man
than the Indian has, "is an old"chestnut"
which unearth the buried hatchet and
renewed many an idea and historical
TACT. The question as usual was decided
IN favor ot The affirmative. The
question for the next debate is
Resoirtd: That the United States is more
indebted To her Statesmen than her SOL
diers.
The leading speaker on the affiim-
ative is Geo. Truman and the negative
VIM. Andrews.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-07
rresied ana Sc, Free

DIR. j. Ii. Hanaford says IN the WesteYr.
Ploiomdl IF the first cough is prop
erly treated. the first step in the direc-
ton of consumption arrested, the lungs
developed. the breath set free, we need
not fear consumption" Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs is the proper
treatment for the first cough. No other
remedy has saved 30 many from con-
sumption. At all druggists's. Large
bottles soc aI1 81. Sample bottle free
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ING THE CLUB.
DAILY. PER YEAR. sT.D
REMITTANCES should he made hy Express
Money Order, Post Office Order. Registered
Letter, OF Bank Draft payable 10 the order OF
THE NAIL AND EMPRESS. Whom thus made they
will be at onr risk.
AGENTS WANTED. We want an Agent
in every Post-ofiee in the United States where
We have not one now engaged.
to Agents for making up clubs. Special circu-
lars to Agents stating commission sent on
application.
SPECIMEN COPIES FREE Address all
letters TO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-07
CHRISTMAS GREETING

Why not buy a lasting,
substantial Christmas pres
ent on long time and easy pay
ments. No interest to pay,
no collector to trouble you.
The High Arm No.9 Wheeler
and Wilson has no equal,
absolutely the most perfect
machine on earth. Trial free
to all in your own homes
before you buy.
Toledo office 317 Adams
street, established nearly 40
years. Four -ffths Of all the
machines sold in Toledo are
High Arm No. 9 Wheeler
& Wilson. No shuttle machine
made can compare with the
No. 9. Try it and be convinced.
Call at office or write to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-07
.rOLEnn MARKETS

TOLEDO MARKETS.
Following are local quotations at the
Produce Exchange to-day:
Wheat - Cash No. 9, soft red, L. g..
81 Of: No. 3 do. L. s., 07c; May.
Sl.O2g; June, $1,O2; July. 94c; Aug.
92ac.
Corn-Cash, No. .. 52Ic: No. white,
52ac; May 54c.
Oats Cash No. . 47c.
Glover seed-Prlme, cash and Feb.
S4,47t; March. s4.521; No. 9, $3.50;
timothy, choice, 81 .45.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-07
Notice tol Correspondents.

Please send in your letters early.
We would like to have them reach us
not later than Wednesday, of each
week
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-07
'orSo xonrH No 81 No a7xo 81 No a5 No 40
'Daily. tDaily except sunday. IN
iAIeals.

Rates via the Buckeye Route are always as
low as by any other line. Through tickets sold
and baggage checked to destination.
II contemplating journey in any direction.
please call on nearest agent OF the company, or
other information
L. r. DAVIDSON, Northern Passenger Agent,
Detroit
WILSON. City Passenger Agent. Toledo
w LAsDNAS, Southern Passenger Agent,
GAilipolis. o
W BUcKNAsrER. City Passenger and Ticket
Agent. 3l4 n High Street. Columbus
cHAs ii ROCKWELL, Genenl Superintendent.
Columbus
w ii FISHER. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Room ~, Dcshler BIOck, Columbus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-07
THE GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
THE WEEKLY
MAIL AND EXPRESS.
READ 1T! READ 1T! READ IT!
1T SPEAKS FOR ITSELF!

The weekly issue of THE MAIL ASp ExrrEss
is not mere reash Of the daily OF the same
regard To the order or sequence Of things it is
live. independent fearless, progressive jour
nal, with an individuality and a being OF It's
own. IL is skillfuly edited with y view OF
making it just what IL claims to be-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-08-21
GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES.
a Few Explanations Which May Prsven
You from Being Nisled.

a Few Explanations which May Prevent
You from Being Misled.
Cape Breton is not a cape, but an
island.
The Scilly Islands are not inhabited
exclusively by weakminded persons.
Hamburg is not the cured-pork CEN
ter of Europe.
The Panama Canal is not q water
course.
Roxbury, Mass. was not so named
because treasure had been hidden in
the ground there.
People have no more holidays at
Holidaysburg than at any other town
in the country.
Boston is not really the boss town.
New York is getting quite old
Germany is not SO called because
the empire is infested by many germs.
The doctors do no more lancing at
Lansing than at any other town in
Michigan.
Plummersville, Ark, is not Il resi-
dence of millionaires.
The hay fever is not particularly
prevalent at Atcheen.
Newfoundland was discovered long
time ago.
The Apprentices are no happier than
any other number
It is not known whether or not any
rat lives on the mountain of that name.
Newcomerstown, Ohio, belongs TO
the old settlers
No steel of any account is cast in
CASTLE.
Cowes is not noted for its cattle.
Malta is not favorable location for
brewories.
Skye lies low.
Lapland is not particularly favor
able place at which to carry on n
courtship.
Taylortown is no place at which TO
buy clothes.
Babylon was not noted for its babies.
Uniontown has no more marriages
to the thousand people than any other
city.
The name of Salem, Oregon, does
not refer to yachts.
Canonsburg Pa, is not the seat OF
great gun factories.
Wheeling, w. Va, is not n center OF
bicycling. brakes Magazine.