davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-03
sra @aybtnatou.
e~fatiammerets seIpupIap. 9s,

Efatfammtrets S%elpopIae. Der
or 5000 IONS G6p ~ppepnsct ! Stat'
iammerets SpaIpirser. Oct oil f8e
100000 &uuo. 90 BOG ~betrogtes
erlpet ium ct uselt WictnI, iom SGrei
maales | llu'er % Gran. @nn Mpni
fntes i Staitammcrets S%pGlpineer.
garrer % Strnser o%pbsparea pee un'
berItotiumrcne % Mputerue. Der er
ptte SpGlpinaer / Siattommerci, lpm
beupttes til Cpbeparins Of Gcn9e. Gcn
iamlebe @arei af Snoboleet al S'SIe
SpGIpineer cr s653,176,o0o.
Sum to al Sp~GIpin9ernc benpttes Tor
Splas af Stanoarb Selp Dollars.
Spalpins 3O. l iubcbploer Slo1,oo0,s
600, mebens ben npeet minore SpHl'
pira go. 9 ,un ~iubebpIoer benpeo $780,
100000 Spruben bette or Der for
$4,000 bru9t Srlp. &c andre Spal'
piuaer benpttss til Spbepariug al
Sautnptes, Suubs. Gcnsc for baslist
Srus pip.
Zen iamlcbe Wpntniue al Sslpopis
lars unber SIaublpoen Of 1873 bar
$3.50, 936, 347. Den iamleoe WPpnt'
Mug uuber 9ppen ai IA Suli 1890,
eb~crmonlupen, bar belpbet fig til $685.
455,6O6. Der or 5s,917,ooo Sstus
Dollars | Girhllatipr.
Sper Salppeleu ai aft Splu | be
Soreucbe Staier finees opbpnset /
@aibinstpn. @eo Mpnterne % Assay
aoutprsrne er Der for $l20.231,000 i
Sslpbarrer. 2ilinmmen er Der $751;
o0O, 1000 Stanboro Splpoollars.
Ee Spreueoe Stntrr bar fjpbt Splp
lise iiben 1878, pa Slanblppen traabte
arait. Snotil S%bermaulppen traaotc
/ Sraft, iisbte Statfammsret $4,000
600 Splpbarrer bper Maaneb for
Muutnine. Ser bleo unoer ben ferite
Sop tigbt 30s, 199,261.71 Infer Splp,
bpprfpr er beialt 323,635,576.19 =
siennemiuitlis s1.05 pr. luie. Yaa
bette sslp tjente 8esjeriusen abitili8e
Wiaioner 9olars beo at taloe bper
375 Gran flint Splp en- Collar, liseme.
get bpao Splueis MarfeospGrei
maatte pRre, ON bet blep betalt Cub.
Ian Ssluppfjsbet unoer Sbermans
lppcu bar &e9ierineen tabt benpeo si0,s
100000 peo 9eosunsen ! Seroien al
bet saa Saanbeu pnrenoe Splas al
G%plpbarrsr. Sp til ben lite Sui er
Der blepen fjpbt benOco $4,000. 900
Inner. Sire MilliOner fem Sunbreoe
Guliube Dollars / Splp belpber fig til
benpeb 140 Cons, % bpis 9anoet, pebs
bliuer of sipre Sptjpb | famine 6prs
bolo, pil Hroblemet ON, bpao Der ital
siores meo Metalet, blipe euonu bans
ifelisere at lpie, enb bet MI er.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13
&oeal ano 4ersonal
A Pleasant Mu sicale.

The January meeting Of the musicale
Club was held on Wednesday. afternoon a
the hospitable home of Mr.. Robt. A.t'age'
mar here. Notwithstanding the frosty weathe
ante number of the members and OF invited
quests we're present. A elightful COLLATION.
Va. served during he evening. Mrs. Claget
and Miss Emily Clagett were assisted IN ne
ceiving the guests by M SO Lyons OF AleAan'
dria and Miss Estelle Berry, of the Forest
The following programme was dellghuaiiy
rendered.
Duet-Mrs. Aimee Hill and Miss Anna
Hill.
Sone-Mrs Geo. ". wilson.
Snlo-Miss Mary Wilson.
Song-Miss Alice Merick.
Duet-Misses Emily and Susie Cla5et.
S,ne-Miss Anna Hill.
Solo Miss Emily Clagett.
Sone-Miss Alice Merrick.
Sone-Miss Susie Clasett.
Ranio Duet--Misses Mary l.. Wilson and
Anna Hill.
Song in French--Miss Anna Hill.
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Wilson and Miss Mer-
rick.
Among those present we're Mrs. Aimee Hill
and daughter, Miss Bette Ghsslin, Mrs. Fred
S.s,cer, Mrs Frank Hill, Miss Helen Bow
linz, Miss Susie Clagett, Miss Alice Merrick,
Nrs. Geo. w. Wilson and Miss Mary Wilson,
Miss Fairfax u Miss Chew, Miss LYONS, Miss
Estelle Berry, Miss Florence Plummer, and
Nessrs. Dom Bowling, VIM. G. Brooke. Geo.
Nerrick Jr., Jack Magruder and Roy Clag-
ct.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13
Progress in Prince Georges.

The Baltimore Eoening Neus, of Sat-
urday thus speaks editorially Of this county.
1t has not been many years since the county
o Prince Georges was among the least prom
ising in Maryland. Business interests were
al . low ebb, the land was poor, and the spr-
it Of progress apparent in other parts of the
State made no Roadway against the spirit {
retrogression which hell Prince Georges in a
close embrace That entire region of the
State seemed to have sunk into condition of
decay.
To- lay the county is in the front rank of
Maryland enterprise. What few yeas ago
was practically wilderness is now blooming
with the roses of Thrift and industrial energy.
Its agricultural life has UNDER gone complete
change, and new methods and new sources of
revenue have Superseded the old state of
things, and Ga every md the prosperity and
contentment of the people is manifest.
This has been brought about by two causes.
The latent pride and energy of the in habitants
have awakened and they have proven equal
to the task of the newer day. Another cause
u that tiey nave "eiCoileu anu eh'oufaStu
outside capital and brain to come among
them and aid in developing the county. One
great result of this is seen IN the phenomenal
growth of Laurel, now one of the most i'm
portant towns on the Metropolitan branch of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Laurel is
th.. seat Of a number of industrial establish
ments, and has every advantage and convent
ence Of city, emitting saloons and mosqui-
toes. Its population is $500. From this
busy little town the spirit of mo lern advance
ment is rapidly extending over the county.
Primes Georges aff'rds an example other
counties might with profit follow, though JUS
tice dem ln!s the staten INT that there are fey
iu the Stale now n.eding the example,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13
Washington and Marlboro Railroad.

In the Senate on Thursday Senator Nc
Milan introduced by request . bill to allow
the Washington snd Marlboro electric rail-
road to extend its line within the District. A
preamble TO the measure recites that this road
by the right Of power vested in their corpor-
alton by law of the General Assembly of
Maryland desires to extend its road within
the District The route of the proposed road
Is q follows: Beginning at or on the south.
easterlv boundary line Of the District Of Co
lumbia, where the line Of railway of the COM
pany within the State of Maryland shall reach
the same, and running thence by Bowen road
or other most practical route which may be
approved by the Commissioners to the easter
" end Of Pennsylvania avenue extended; 4
ling Pennsylvania avenue to the Anacostia
river 1t or near the new bridge, thence across
the Anacostia by trestle or other bridge to be
built by the company over the river and the
tracks of the Baltimore Potomac railroad and
on to the most sousherly point of the Congress
sionsl cemetery; thence to Kentucky avenue,
~ B street, to II street, thence to Missouri
avenue, along said avenue to 9th street, thence
to B street northwest; and by that to 9th street
northwest.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13
Death of DR.. P. H. Heiskell.

DR.. Peter Il. Heiskell, of Prince
Gsorge's county, Nd, who lives in Oxon Hill
diatrict, about six miles from Washington,
wAs found dead on his farm Monday. He
died Of heart disease. He was = native of Al
bsmarle county, Va, and about seventy years
Of age. He was the chief justice of the Or.
plans Court Of Prince Georges county and
vas . well-known citizen, leading member of
s. [gnatinus's Catholic Church and ono OF
SIC III, p liar men In the county and prom
inent in many public undertakings. He was
. member Of the building committee for the
erection Of the new court house. He leaves q
widow, four boys and two girls. The young
men are engaged in mercantile pursuits in
Washington city, aud his youngest son is pro-
lessor Of Ian ;uages In Gonzaga College.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13
Items from the Lower Districts.

Mr.. Howard Rawlings has returned
to his duties in Baltimore.
The Misses Perrie have returned to Wash
ington, d. C. after delightful visit to thei-
mother Mrs. R. w. Perrie at Riverville.
DR.. H. NJ. Bowen paid flying to his faith
er Judge Brown of Aquasco.
Miss Ethel Brown enterta ined quite a num-
Der of her friends few evenings ago, dancing
was INDUCED in until late hour.
Miss Emily Wallis has returned to her du
ties as Governess in the family Of Mr.. Ford
st. Mary's county.
Prof. Geo. 3. Pfeihfer has resumed his work
as chemist in the Washington High School.
DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen purchased fine
lot In N. W. Washington few days ago fol
$500, and contempla'es building in the
spring.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13

The 45th annual report Of the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, of Montgomery County
Maryland, has been issued. From it we Learn
that the total amount of losses paid by it dur
ing the past year was $6S,352.79. The fol
lowing losses were paid in this county: Mrs.
Olivia Wilson, $2,sI2 so; Andrew j. Bennett,
$4,000; George w. Wilson, $500; Ella c.
Middleton,$l 400; George W. Taylor, $3.50;
Jas. NJ. 4 r. r. Waring, $3.50; Jno. Frohlch
$50; Eliza Ann S.reeks, $500; John W. Shaw
400; Francis e. Taylor, $500; Ellen Kagle
1884; DR.. Geo. W. Berry, S253; Estat. Of
Joseph K. Roberts, 500; Lizzie p. Manning
s125: Trustees of Whitefeld M. E. Church
$50; Marlboro Fire Association, $36.4O
Chas. Beach, $685.; John w. Belt. $26.7O
N. A. & j. H. Murray, $3.50; Total 81 1927 25
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13

When Baby YVES Hck, We gave her Castoria
When she was = Child, shs cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, shs olung to Castoria-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13
Extent of Stamp Collecting.

Many persons suppose that children are
about the only persons given to collecting pos
tage stamps. This is great error, as it is es
timated that IN this country over 100000 ad
ults are engaged in it, and that fully 0O,OOO
complete sets of the new Columbian stamps,
costing s16 each, Will be taken by collectors.
Mr. Wanamakor estimates that the stamps
sold this year to collectors will net the gov
eminent over 81 500, 600, as this money will
not have to Re earned by mail service. The
value of the stamp exhibit at Chicago is esti
mated at 100000.
Winter Tours.
For people contemplating either extend
ed or limited pleasure jaunts during the win
ter and spring of the new year, an inspection
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's an
nouncement of its personally conducted tours
will prove of great assistance. As far as ter
ritory covered is concerned, the first impor-
lance there is the series to the Golden Gate
and Pacific Coast points, starting from New
OTh Auu 1OouoiJ S'ii' AAA~A vi
I'd and 10Th. The same liberal provisions &C.
corded last year, as to conditions and use OF
tickets, will be in effect for these tours.
A series of five will be run to Florida-Jan-
uary :1st, Eebuary 18th and 18th, March IA
and 18Th. The rates of $50 from New York,
$4s from Philadelphia, Harrisburg and WASH
ington, and proportionate rates from other
points, cover all necessary expenses en- route
in both directions. Tickets for the first foul
tours will admit of a stay of two weeks in the
fowery State, and for the fifth until May 3Oth
There will be no series of six to " ashing
ton, D. c., each tour covering period q
three days-January 10Th, FEBRUARY 9th, March
2sd, April 18th, May 4th and 18th. The rates
of $13 from New York, and $l1 from Phila
delphia and Wilmington, and appropriate
rates from other places, include railroad fare
and hotel accommd atoms during the stiy in
the capital. For information and itineraries
application should be m ade to Tourist Agents,
$40 Broadway, New York, and 233 South
Fourth Street, Philadelphia, or Ticket Agents
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13

wv ~ NA~Jo a ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cIeanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
it's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs IS for sale in 5Oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may Lot have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FlG syrup CO.
SAN haASc'sco CAL
LOUISVILLE. Ky. MH vOex. ~
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13

cary III, 1899 tin
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13
Brevities.

Brevities.
Miss Carrie Fairfax is guest at '.Ellers
ie." Judge Chew's hone.
There will be re- ilir me,.si y of tn, Or
phan's Court next TUESDAY
The county Commissioners did not meet on
Tuesday last, Mr.. Berry being the o lily men,
Der of the Board in attendance
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13
STOLEN

I'M or about the lst of December. 1892
~ $4,000 was stolen from my residence in
Marlboro district. The thief entered by pick
ing the lock of the front door. A liberal le
ward will be paid for the apprehension OF the
thief. JOHN III LOWE,
Jan I'm Prince Georges county, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13
Meeting of Stockholders.

TINE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING of the
i Stockholders of The Agricultural Fair As
ISOLATION of Prince Georges county, will
Ike place
On Friday, January goth, 1898,
at Y IN. :, at the Court House
Bv order:
JOSEPH 5. WILSON,
Secie AIRY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13

Evansville Items.

Hvattsville Items.
Mr.. Louis Richardson has retarne to th
Pen Dsyivania College, Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr.. Alfred Wells is an applicant for TIT
Postmastership.
Miss Eliza Banking es has just returned te
her studies at the Western Maryland Cole sc.
Misses Carnllla Chick and Grace Montgom
ery are the guests of Miss Callie Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Bean have return
ed to Washington and are living OH Sth st.
S. E.
Salvation Oil is repeating its cures of neu
ralgia, rheumatism, headache, and toothache
every day, until their name is legion. Price
25cts.
A series of meetings have been he'd at the
Pinkney Memorial Church by Rev. Mr.. Wall,
during the past week which have been exceed
ingly interesting.
The Farmers Single Tax Case will be
brought up toe ay before the Maryland Court
of Appeals at Annapol S, and every one is
anxously looking toward as to t he dicislon
While coasting down Richardson's Hill
Monday evening Misses Mamie Tise, Carrie
Acker, Harry Dobbs, and Otto Habercom
were thrown from sleigh and received bad
injuries, however, not serious.
Mr.. John f Latlmer has discovered fine
bed of Kaolne on his farm in Florida. and
bright prospects are ahead for the mining OF
this very valuable mineral. 1t is said to con-
tain large percentage of silica, alumina, mag
nesa and iron.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-20
BROKE UP A STILL.

New York Police Astounded By Moon
sinners Nerve.
A man who gave his name as Litovitch
rented store and basement under 1t in
the tenement at GS and 20 Canon street, New
York, several months ago. He said he was
going to run n candy factory, which explain.
ed his action in putting furnace into
the basement. A month ago he sold his
stock in trade and gave up the store room
retaining the basement and opening init
shoe shop.
The police were informed that L!tovitcl
kept a whisky still running in that base
ment. They did not believe il was possible
to operate an Illicit still in the heart OF the
city and in a tenement house indebted by
forty families without detection. Detective
Sergts. Bremen and Farrell were sent with
six men, nevertheless, to raid the place and
messenger was dispatched for Revenue
Officer Jeroloman, who lives not far away
at Avenue ID and Fifth street After break
ing two doors the detectives found them
selves in a completely appointed distillery
on a small scale In the room with the boiler
were three hogshelds full of NASH which
was steaming There was hot fire in the
furnace under the boiler. Out from the
distilleTy a passageway led TO the yard and
from the yard there were other entrances
into the house, from which escape by, the
main entrance was easy. Revenue Collector
Eidmsn aud Deputy Collector Sparks were
notified, and so was J. Levy, the owner OF
the building. who runs the risk of having
the building in which the still was located
confiscated. Collector Eidman spoiled the
three hogsheads Of mash by adulterating II
with kerosene oil.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-20
Catering TO wom.n,s Vanity.

A flourishing establishment In New
York derives most OF its income from
renting jewelry, Instead Of selling II
outright, to women who cannot
afford TO buy. The business Is a per
fectly legitimate one. Only a fair
amount OF interest Is charged for the
use OF the goods and nothing is ever
attempted In the way OF deceiving
customers as TO the actual value OF
the jewelry they hire. You can go 20
this store and get watch set with
turquoise, to wear on the lapel Of
your new electric blue gown, and you
can keep the watch as long as you
please 10y paying the rate OF interest
agreed upon when you take possession
Of IL. OF course you must pay de-
posit amounting to the full value Of
the turquoise bauble before you take
IL out Of the shop, but when you 70
back with IL all the money will be
refunded except the small sum
charged for It's use, IL Is so with
diamonds, and rings. Indeed, The
whole list and category Of jewclry
might be included. On the night OF
a lar.e ball the shop will he nearly
cleared Of it' Ientable stock. BY the
next day noon everything is returned
and the jewelry, newly polished ant
glitteiing as ever, are back in theil
cases waiting for the next h'~'"" ""'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-20
sRAzIL's INSURGENTS GAINING.

The People Preparing to Follow the
Lead of Admiral Cana.
The latest dispatch from Brazil reads as
follows:
Admiral De Gama's manifesto declaring
for the insurgents, has produced much ex-
element, greatly increasing the popularity
of the insurgents cause. The Monarchist
element predominates everywhere and
people are prepared TO follow the lead of
Cana.
Saturday night 1900 government troops
lining the shore near the war and marine
arsenals opened heavy fire with the machine
guns and rifles against the Cobras for the
purpose OF covering an advance by storm
ing parties. Cobras replied strongly. cans-
ing the government troops to abandon the
attempt afie two hours OF heavy firing. The
government lost over 100. while he insur-
gents had only two wounded The firing on
both sides was very wild.
MANY important business houses pro-
rose To suspend business until the end Of
the revolt ~ they connider the present
situation t0n dan0ernna
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-20


For the last three weeks IL has been snow
ing constantly in Colorado and the snow is
now five feet deep in many places,
The thermometer registered 90 degrees
below zero at Watertown, n. Y, and IA
degrees below at Lowville,N. Y, Some cat
tie were frozen to death near Waterfowl,
Wednesday night.
Jose; h +. Elliott, of Finleyville, Pa, has
been awarded $500 damages against DR.. J.
T. McGrew, who administered carbolic acid
to his wife by mistake, she alterward
dying.
The publication of the fact that Chicago
is preparing to feed and lodge the hungry
and homeless has caused tide of ragged
humanity to set in from all over the
country.
The plurality against Maynard in New
York was lOl ,0Oi, the Republicans polling
$40, 900 and the Democrats 473 1853. The
Republicans have the senate by 6 and tie
house by % and the constitutional conven-
ton by As. For secretary Of State, Palmer,
Rep, has 3I,4Si plurality. The total vote
was l1i0,l09. Palmer received 54j,09S;
Meyer 52O,6l4, Bogardus, Pro-, "a, 30l; Wright
Peoples, l7.0i9; De Leon. Social and Labor,
2i,C5i and scattering 1906. The other Re
publican state candidates are elected by
pluralities running from %, 900 to IS, 600
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-20
AHAND-To-MoUTH BUSINESS.
Trade Still Waiting as Much as 1t Can,
Although the Volume a Few Years
Ago Would Have Been

ITuue Stlli WultlnR as Mucn as III Gan,
Although the Volume Few Years
Ago Would Have Been
Called Large.
r. G. Dun Il Co.'s Weekly Review OF
Trade says;
II is proof OF the enormous vitality Of the
country that, while mills are stopping in
every direction, and the army of unem-
poyed is larger than it has been for many
years, other mills are constantly starting up
TO answer the demand which single year
of unprecedented disaster has cnly dimin-
!shed Industry is doing nothing on specu-
iation, but the needs which the wonderful
growth and past prosperity of the people
have created, are pressing upon supplies
exhausted by months OF reduced production
Trade still waits as much as it can, and vet
the volume OF business on mere ,hand-to-
mouth basis is such as would have been call
ed large few years ago. Measured by
clearing house exchanges, it is 10 per cent.
less than year ago, the decrease being
greater in the West and South and less in
the East Measured by railroad earnings,
il is 1915 per cent. less than year ago.
The fierce struggle of the Pittsburg region
for iron business drives prices to the lowest
point ever known. Sll for Bessemer iron
and $40 10 for steel billets and takes away
nearly all new work from the east and west,
where depression increases. Yet some ad-
ditional furnaces went into blast last week.
Wheat receipts at the Wes- have been
8 20l ,s12 bushels against $40 9l3 the same
week last year and Atlantic exports only
596, 104 against 1873, 39s last year. and stocks
in sight increased rapidly, but prices declin-
ed with sales OF only 4,6o0 600 bushels here.
Corn receipts were very large, 3,643, $50
bushels, against 1881 800 last year and
exports were fully maintained; the price
yielding &c,
The week has brought fewer sales of
stocks by 'eign holders that usual and
some buying.
United States for the week, against 279 last
year and 40 in Canada against 25 last year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

Chris Evans, the California train robbei
and outlaw, has been found guilty of mur.
der in the first degrre and the penalty fixed
at imprisonment for life.
BY the decisive vote Of II to 3s the South
Carolina house of delegates has defeated I.
bill to provide separate coaches on railroad
trains tor the races.
At Londonville, VI, the thermometer
registered 40 degrees below zero at o CLOCK
Saturday morning.
The Metropolitan Traction company OF
New York offers $50, 900 to any person who
before January /, 1891, will give the board:oi
railroad commissioners plans for a system
superior or equal to the trolley.
Evidence to prove Mayor Harrison's mur
derer insane has been introduced by his
attorneys.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-20

We breathe with our lungs. our
lights, our kidneys and our livers. II
{ wasn't for our breath we would die
when we slept. Our breath keeps the
life a-goipg through the nose when we
Ire asleep. Boys who stay in room
all day should not breathe. They
should wait until they get out in the
iresh air. Boys in room AXE bad
air called carbonicide. Carlonicide is
as poison a. mad dogs. A 10, of sol
Hers we're once in black hole Cal
,utta and carlonicide got il Ii re and
killed them. Girls som ,tiines ruia The
breath with cor.ets iha, squee The
diagram. A big diagram il Lest for
The right kid of BREATH S.-O.d
Homestead.