davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-19
A Beautiful Maine City.

The city of Waterville, Maine, is ac-
kuowledged by all to be Names prettiest
city. Here we find the massive works
of the Maine Central Railroad also
the famous Lockwood cotton mill. This
city is also noted for its finely equipped
barber shops and first class workmen,
one of which is the we'll known firm of
Fogg & Butler. Calling at the residence
of Mr.. Fogg at No. 5 Pleasant street, we
learn that his most estimable wife had been
a sufferer for some time past with an ul-
cerated sore throat and very bad humor
and that sour stomach was another of the
annoying and distressing symptoms. She
had tried many remedies without material
benefit. She is now using Rodolf's
New Medical Discovery the result
10 her case shows it i. rightly named.
1t is discovery, powerful blood
purifier and she says it has done her more
good than all the medicines she ever used.
An liberated sore throat is not only very
painful but many times exceedingly danger
Gus, and it is not to be wondered at that
Mrs. c. w. Fogg of Pleasant street,
Waterville, is using this great remedy during
the spring months, and recommendingit to
her friends, as she knows by actual use tn
it is the greatest blood purifier brought to
her knowledge. 1t is now almost univer-
sally recommended by all practicing physi-
clans to be the greatest spring medicine be-
fore the American people. All parties u.s.
ing this remedy have the right of consulta-
ton free with the medicine staff of this
company by addressing Rodolf Medicine
Co., Brooks, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-19
AMUseMENrs.

Bates Bros. will present their grand re-
wal of the ever popular comic trick pan
'omIme, "Humpty Dumpty,' at the Opera
house, Tuesday, May 22d. They promise
70 give the same presentation in this city as
was gwen by this company in New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago. The produc-
ton is full and overlooking with sing
ing and dancing novelties, and is with
out doubt the funniest show that will
De here this season. The clown, Jas. r.
Adams, is alone whole show in himself.
Inc company carries nearly carload of
"'ck scenery; also performing donkeys,
goats and pigs. The clown band will ap.
pear at noon and will make street parade
mat is a novelty. In spite of hard times
'his company has been playing to crowded
houses everywhere, and they certainly de
served to have them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-19
Public School Laws.

The laws of Maine relating to public
schools have been compiled by State Super
intendent Luce and printed, agreeably to an
act approved March 8, 1889. The pamphlet
comprising the law, index and the valuable
appendix, which includes suggestions, e1
plantations and forms, numbers 45 pages.
Mr.. C. c. Hunt, clerk in the department is
busily engaged in sending these pamphlets
toall school officials in the municipalities
of the State.
This compilation is very valuable one,
containing just the information which very
many of the school officers are in need Of.
A careful perusal of this pamphlet will
leave little excuse for mistakes on the part
of school committees in their efforts to
comply with the laws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-19
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Servicss-AII Are Cordially Invited Il
Attend.

GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING at the
rooms of the W. c. T. IT,, on Sunday at
230 Z. M.
hall on Sunday, a. 2.30 and 100 2. M. ALI
are cordially invited.
GOSPEL MEETING at 81 Capitol street on
Sunday at 1890 A. NJ, and 7.3O P. M.
Also on Wednesday evening at 7.45.
Y. M, C. A The regular Sunday SER
vice at p. M. The service will be con-
Quoted by Prof. Brainard. All are invited.
UNITARIAN CHURCH: Services at 1870
A. M. with sermon by Mr.. Newbert upon
"a Reasonable OPTIMISM" Sunday school
at ! As. Seats free.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: 10 30, morn
ing worship, sermon by the pastor;
Lao, Sunday school in the chapel; 6 80,
Y. 7. S. c. f. meeting. Seats free.
WINTHROP STREET CHuRcH: Univer-
salist (Which Was the Greater Crime"
Sermon by Rev. J. Frank Leland, Sunday
morning 10 As; Sunday school at IL As; Y.
PC. U. $50 p. M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH: Morning wor-
ship at 1870, with sermon by the pastor;
Sunday school at ~ M. (; Junior and senior
Endeavor meetings at 4 80 and $50 P. M.
Sunday school concert at 73O.
ST. Marks CHURCH: Rev. A. W. Sny-
der, Rector. Early Celebration at o'clock
in the morning; morning prayer and ser
mon at 1880; evening service and sermon
at o'clock; Sunday school at $50 in the
afternoon.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH: Worship with
sermon by the pastor at 10. 80 A. M. Sun
day school at II NJ; boys and girls meet
ing of junior A. f. c. +. at 3 80 P. NJ. at
$50 young peoples meeting, and general
service at 7.30.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH: Pub
lie service, with sermon by the pastor at
10 80 A. NJ, on "The Failure of Modern
Infdelity." Sunday school at noon. Gen
eral social service led by the pastor at I 80
p. M. A social sing from seven to half
past
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-19
BowdOin's Centennial.

The S9th commencement and the Tooth
anniversary of the incorporation of Bow
doin college will take place June 24-2S.
Following is the official order of exercises
SUNDAY, JUNE "a.
Baccalaureate sermon before the gradu-
ating class, by Pre- sident Hyde, in the Con-
gregational church, at P. M.
MONDAY, JUNE %.
Prize exhibition, by speakers from the
junior class, in Memorial hall, at P. NJ.
TUESDAY, JUNE 26.
Senior class day exercises, Grafton and
poem in Memorial hall, at l0A. M.
History, prophecy and parting ceremo-
MES, under the Thorndyke oak, at 3 P. M.
Promenade concert and dancing i'll the
evening.
Annual meeting of the Maine Historical
Society in Massachusetts, hall.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81.
Public graduation exercises of the Acad
emical and Medical departments, and the
comforting of degrees by the president in
the church at 1870 A. M.
Annual meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa
Society in Adams hall at p. M.
An address on "The Religious History of
the College," by Prof. Egbert Coffin Smyth,
d. D., (class of 49,, of Andover Tbeo-
logical Seminary, in the church at P. M &.
A reception by President and Mrs. Hyde
of the alumni. guests and friends of the
college In Memorial hall, from s to 10
?. M.
During the evening, if the weather is
favorable, there will be an illumination of
the campus and buildings, with an open-air
concert by the Salem Cadet Band.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2S.
Annual meeting of the Alumni Associa-
ton in Memorial hall at $50 A. M.
Public exercises in celebration of the an
niversary of the incorporation of the col
lege in the church at 10 A. M.
Grafton by Chief Justice Melville Weston
Fuller, LII ID. (cass of '53).
Poem by Prof. Arlo Bates, A. NJ, (class
of '76).
The public literary exercises will be fol-
lowed Immediately by the centennial ban
quet given by the trustees and overseers to
the alumni and guests of the college. James
McKeen of New York, (class of '64), pres
ident of the Alumni Association, will pre-
side at the banquet, which will be served in
a tent on the campus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-19
New Corporations.

The Pittsfeld Water Co. has been organ
.1ea at Pittsfeld for the purpose of furnish
ing water for the town with authority to
purchase the franchise of any electric light
company hereafter located in Pinsfeld.
ine capital stock is $4,000; with s12o
paia In. James F. Conner of Pittsfield is
president; j.. W. Monson of Pittsfleld is
treasurer. The certificate was fled with
'ne secretary of State, May IS.
Inc ossipee Valley Canning Co. of Cor
m'h' Me-, filed its certificate May Is. It's
purposes are those of a general canning bus
.uess. The capital stock il $4,000; paid
~ sSooO. Fred T. Flint of Cornish is
president; and Aaron H. Mari Of Cornish
y treasurer.
H.. ". (saan IF TUos<QcyJ -. - Az ,skrv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-19

The carpenters and masons began work,
yesterday, on the suite of rooms over the
Postal Telegraph office and Rand's music
store, which are to be finely fitted up for
the Home Treasury Publishing Co. The
company will probably move into its new
quarters the first of June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-19
Ordination at st. Marks Church.

The service of advancement of the Rev.
W. F. Livingston to priests orders, took
place at st. Marks church, yesterday morn
ing, and was very impressive. After the
professional hymn, the sermon was preached
by the Rev. j. W. Sparks of Waterville,
who, in closing, made feeling address to
the candidate. Then followed the present
alton of Mr.. Livingston at the chancel rail,
by the Rev. Canon Stills, d. D., of St.
Luke's cathedral, Portland, to the bishop
for ordination, and after the litany was
said, came the questions and responses ac-
cording to the beautiful liturgy of the Epis-
copal church, with the laying on of hands
by Bishop Nicely and the clergymen pres
ent. In the 'mmunion service the bishop
was assisted by the Rev. A. w. Snyder of
St. Marks and the Rev. r. w. Plant of
Christ church, Gardiner. There was spe-
cial music by the vested choir, beautiful
feature of which was the singing ST the
"Veni Creator Spiritus" by the bishop and
clergy with choir alternately. At the morn
ing prayer at 9 o'clock, preceding the ordi-
nation service, the infant son of Rev. Mr..
Livingston was baptized by Bishop Nicely,
as was also the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Thayer of the Augusta house.
J. II. Goodrich, who has conducted the
blacksmith shop next to the JOURNAL build
ing for years, finished work there, yester-
day, and the removal of the building will
hppin at ourp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-19

All of the l0-cent teams have been COM
PEELED to remain away from the platform of
the station upon the arrival and departure
of trains. 1t was good move and all have
equal chances for soliciting patronage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-19
ELATEST

Importations in Laces just received
They are in great demand this season. We
have large and varied assortment of ex-
elusive patterns and match sets, and at the
lowest prices.
Be sure and see our line of Spring Jackets
and Capes before buying, if quality, style,
and prices is any object. Our immense
sales on Underwear and Hosiery this season
plainly shows that our prices are right. An
other lot of fine engravings just received
and shall continue to give them away to
every customer buying hosiery to the
amount of 25c.
Come in and see our goods. Our store
is full Of bargains, and no trouble to show
them. Headquarters for Corsets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-19

d .. Case of Westaeld, was in the city,
Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-19
FOR A NERVE TONIC
Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate,

DR.. H. NJ. Harlow, Augusta, Me-, says ::
al regard it as one of the best remedies in
all cases in which the system requires an
acid and a nerve tonic. | have used it free
ly with most excellent results
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-19

Genuine goods manufactured only by
York.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
TRIBUNE ExCHANGE-wASTrp.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de
voted solely 10 the exchange OF souvenirs. Any
thing pertaining 10 business must be sent TO the
advertising Department.
To exchange: Sheet music for words OF GER
tain songs-George Gilmore, Utica. Pa. Six
kinds moss for prettiest autograph my photo
graph Tor hOmeliest.-Robert W. Jones Adiu-
tant, Oregon Division, n. T. c. c. G., Salem,
Ore. Cards, autographs, and letters with C. c.
girls in Texas, Arizona. New Mexico, and
Utah.-Walter B. Longgtreet, Gratict o. Read
ing matter for Harper's Young PeODIe-C. ID.
Fisher, Pierre City, BIO. Memorial Day reci-
tation for same.-Bertba Mason, Pollock, Mo.
Prize best autograph.-James Robinson. Fall
River, Kan. Hand painted bookmark for
prettiest autograph by June Ina Wright,
South Los Angeles, Cal.
Wanted: g. G. to know my address will be
| Corvallis, Boston Co., Ore. where / shall he
! pleased to meet them.-Grace Adams Wash
/ burn, III. Address changed from Pittsburg.
! Pa, to 1922 Broad street. To thank all the c.
| c. for favors received. -Mabel Woolsey, Orwell.
| y. To receive letters from soldiers sons and
| daughters expecting TO attend the Pittsburg
| Encampment-Alice L. Anderson, Tarentum,
4 Pa; Box 233.
Postal autographs: c. F. Cameron, Lula,
I Mont, also letters; Jennie Steycnton, Boonton,
| n. j.; Emma Menuett, Honesdale, Pa; Emma
A. symonds, Waterbury, Conn; Nellie w.
swager, Industry. Pa; Kate HaZlett, Gratiot,
! o.; i. w. Longstretb, Gratiot, o.; Howard NJ
| Payne, FredOnia. n y, will send lis photo
| graph for prettiest autograph.
Correspondence requested: Grace De Spain
and Eva Cummings, Clifford, H., recommended
| 10y Rev. +. N. Jef1ers. 81. l. Church; Charles
| q. Morley, Canton, w. Va, recommended by
w. III. Brand Commander West Virginia Di-
vision \. I. G. C. Guards; lie Roy and Ida NJ
| Beck, Miller, S. d., members C. c.; Robert T,
| Payne, jr., ago II. son Robert Payne, Co. f. 9TH
KY; Minna Berry aud Eta Jennison. Car
thage, Mo, also autographs; Caroline J. Risey,
| Torrington. Conn, Migeon Ave, recommended
| by Mrs. Haight.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

p A. TRICK, of Complications" fame has
favored US with pair of flats. He writes that al
though he recently attained his 6sih birthday he is
still counting. and finds little time for puzzle
work. Pat" is a lawyer undoubtedly up to
ali the tricks of the profession.--Noicet the Sec
ond word in the answer to Phil Downs No. II7S,
above. 1t has six vowels in consecutive ORDER
ISIS Philadelphia, Pa: Kindly favor us with
your name and address, and we will write you,
giving the desired information. Pnzzlers should
invariably send their addresses, as they are never
published communicated to others-Ray:
Your subscription was duly received, and the kind
words were appreciated We await your pleasure
regarding the contributions suggests
that SHAKESPEARE may have but recently reviewed
NO 1l73 when he wrote: &" combination and a
orm indeed. '-Eurekan No. tardy, owing
to the diIsloriness of the printer; but it proved
refreshing issue. /" In Default of an Idea" by
Senorita and the of A. l.. S.. PhirhO Phiota,
and Ernest rank highest among the contributed
matter.-COlfax: Your plan of securing subscrip-
tons is good one; however, to lend force to your
argument that puzzers may win valuable prizes,
you should have your column III their hands prior
10 the 26th of the month, az long as the compet-
ton for said prizes is open only until the 25th.-
We wish the dedicaiee of 1910 would let US hear
whether he Is dead or alive.-Fou prizes are
offered for April solving-one for most complete
and neatest list and three for three lists of four
lore correct answers, all but the first mentioned
to be awarded by los
4-S-9A H. .. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05

similar tone. whereupon he asks q Yankee
question rs follows: Brothers and sisters If
you had sent number of cabinets scores of
postal autographs and a valuable stamp colec-
tion to a certain State and had never heard
from them, wouldn't you feel justified in leav-
ing out that State afterwards? This with my
best wishes for the welfare of the c. G. and
praise for the good work it is doing"
ARCHITECTS OF FORTUNE
DEAR C. c. FRIENDS: Are we the architects
of our own fortunes" is question proposed by
c. G. sister. l believe that we are, in great
measure. Milton says: Necessity or chance
approach not me; and what / will is fate"
We, TO a great extent, hold our fortunes in
our own hands We are responsible for our
actions, and if they are such as to cause our
lives to be successful, we merit praise for it,
and if they are such as to render our lives a
failure then equally deserve condemnation.
If we control our passions and follow the paths
OF diligence, wisdom and virtue, circumstance
will erect no insurmountable barriers in our
way.
&" Man Is his own STAR and the soul that can
Render an honest and a perfect man,
Commands all light. all influence, all fate;
Nothing TO him falls early or too late,
Our acts our angels are. good or i'll.
Our fatal shadows that walk by us STILL ~
Will Z. Vestal, Elwood Ind.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
EDITOR'S CHAT,
Thoughts Of Interest TO the C. c., and
Things Worth Remembering.

Thoughts Of Interest TO the c. C., and
Things Worth Remembering.
GREAT MANS PHILOSOPHY.
Phillips Brooks the great American divine,
whose promotion 10 bishopric was SO sharply
contested by those who found faint of hetero-
oOKy ia his broad humanitarisnism, had a
great mans philosophy in dealing with IN
friendly criticism that was charming in the
extreme.
The lovely Christian spirit that animated
the man and actuated all his motives is Illus
tFsted In the following lines which he wrote
upon seeing caricature Of himself in a news
paper. II Is pleasant TO know that be did so
keep bis heart and keep his head when be
became Bishop, as 10 receive the plaudit he
coveted fIom all men " He did his best"
And is this then the way he looks
his tiresome creature. Phillips Brooksi
No wonder, If lis thus lie looks
Ihe Church has doubts Of Phillips Brooke
Well. If he knows himself hell Try
10 give these doubtful looks the lie.
DE dares not promise. bat will seek
Even as a Bishop 10 be meek;
10 walk the way he shah be shown
10 trust "A strength that's not his own;
To I'll the years with honest work
To serve his day and not To shirk;
10 quite forget what folks have said
To keep his heart aud keep his head
Dntil men, laying him TO rest,
Shall Say, Al least, he did his best" Amen
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Timely Recipes for the Loyal Home Worker
True BFaIu-Kestorers

Timely Recipes for the Loyal Home Workers
True Brain Restorers.
In the Spring one takes to salads as a duck
takes 20 water. Nature provides them in the
early daDdelion, in the sweet dock, and in the
common parsley, though many people have not
yet learned that even this pertinacious weed
has its uses
La America, lettuce and celery are the bases
OF most salads, just as the crisp chicory, which
does not thrive well in our climate is ia France
Spinach is perennial, and so is cabbage; and
potatoes and onions are always at call
There is difference however, between
green's" boiled and dressed, aud the true
salads. Try dandelions, for instance, and the
difference you will soon discover.
Instead OF boiling the dandeions, which
must be young and fresh, you should pick the
leaves over, carefully removing any withered
stems or blighted sprigs; wash thoroughly in
several waters, and place on newspapers to
absorb ali the moisture Then chop pretty
6ne, place in bowl, and turn over either Of
the following dressings. Serve soon after mix
log.
German dressing: Fry piece Of salt bacon
and turn the drips, piping hot. over the dande-
lions Add salt and vinegar TO taste. Chill
aud serve. Other tender green's may be served
&c same way,
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
NO. 1248-DECAPITArIoN.

NO. REORGANIZATION.
On every side,
The landscape thrills my heart with pride;
The hills majestic ONE their bulky FORMS
With massive SUBMITS towering wide
On every side.
The wales between
Extending, fair with rustic scene
Form with the hills a prospect rare of sight
And myriad beauties intervene
In natures sheen.
The budding trees,
The opening flowers and all that please
The springing grass on hills. In wales in meads
The insects hum, the buzz OF bees,
All, none OF thesei
The earth is bare
With rugged outlines everywhere,
With gulch, ravine, and narrow rocky chasms:
The leafiess trees. like grim despair,
Stand ALL and bare.
But here see
Fair Natures charms revealed TO me-
All unadorned in strength of grandeur rough
In boldest type of scenery,
OF bills and lea.
The seulptor's hope
The artists dream, lies in this scope;
Fantastic forms. august, sublime, and grand
To softest lines of curving slope
The seulptors hope.
Tom A. HAWK, Springfield, 0.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
The Logic of the Plan.

are various ways in which medicine can be
brought to the knowledge of the people, but
none seems as good as by agents who have
themselves tried them and take personal
interest in them for the blessing they may
prove to others. Mr.. G. G. YeOman, Row.
IN, Iowa, illustrates practically the idea Of
DIR. Peter Fahrney, of Chicago, I'LL, in ap-
pointing agents for the sale of his famous
blood remedy, DR.. Peters Blood Vitalizer.
Mr.. Yeoman writes: 1.-THE box of DR..
Peters Blood Vitalizer, which / sent for,
was mainly for my own use, and / can state
that have received a great benefit from it,
as it cured me of very bad case of sciatic
rheumatism. / have recommended it and
sold it to my friends and others within
radius of one hundred miles, and though I
have not made fortune on it, have re-
gained my health and benefited my fellow
beings" Again it should be noted that DR..
Peters Blood Vitalizer is not to be found
in drug stores. Only local agents sell it
If you cannot procure il in your locality,
write to DR.. Peter Fahrnsy, Chicago, III.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
no. 1246-ANAGRAM,
N the low potonao Aak

NO. 1<4V-ANAGRAM,
Upon the low Potomac fat
The pioneers at evening sat,
When one. who claimed a mystic right
of prophecy by second sight,
Uprose, and at the campfire smoke
Pointed his skinny hand aud spoke:
y see, / see city stands
There Is no such in any land;
A palace pile. that heaves on high
It's mighty dome against the sky;
Above II floats a flag unknown
Strange stripes and stars together sown:
Beneath the dome men seowl and shout,
j oan but wonder what about;
Although they speak in English tonsus.
Such themes were never said or sung
His comrades said: You surely dream,
You heard an owl, psnther's scream,
And all your city, we may suess,
Was nothing but Wilderness
M. c. g., Springfield. III.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
no. I244-ANACRosTrc.

NO. 1244-ANAcRosTIC.
Men who rush Oh without forethought.
on fail TO get the object sought.
Rejecting well on what We do,
Each one may reach the goal in view,
An act of very much account
Demands Of WHOLE a large amount.
Zen puzzle-making as find,
Permits this exercise of mind
There must be ALL as we'll as wit
II one would be adept in It,
Now; when murd rous deed is done,
In which no TOTAL can be shown,
Then clemency Is not unknown.
-NEf.sOSIAg Nelson I'LL
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
NOS. I242-43-sousREs-

l. dreamer. Jobs, Wore. 1871 2. Lines used
to get straight middle lines as of a SPAR g. Soft
eping. L. One who allots. s. To think Ill Of g. A
beginner. 2. Two or more of seven equal parts
o. Town OF Asiatie Turkey, in Natolia. (woro.)
!. Writs or processes commanding the officer to
take the bodies of the persons named ia them. 2.
seaport town Of Prussia. 3. Radiated. 4. Carv-
ing 9. Having a slender, sharp. pine-like top.
teeth. g. The clspper-rail.
DAN D. LYON Irwin Pa.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
NO. 1249-HExDEcAeoN.

j. A letter. 2 A Chinese copper coin. 8. Gathers
In small portions by Iaborious effort. L. Represses
or weakens. s. A assure. 6. Renown. Z. French
engraver; b. 1867. 8. To purify. 9. Those who
cavil. 10. The interior curve of arch. H.
Plumber. IL. Traffics. h. Medicines made by
mixing oils with sirups. H. Bristiy. To- A proph-
etess. l6 Musical tones. II. A letter
ST. JULIAN, Utica, II. Y.
The National tribune., 1894-04-05
NO. I245-gI1r sou.pr

]. A letter 2. An exciamauon. 2 such A To
degenerate In idleness. 8. River of European Tur-
key. tWore1 g. A person designated to read les
sons to the illiierate. z. Lewdness. g. An artisan
g. A renewal Of charter 10. To sustain. H. A
story IL A tributary of the Hudson River flowing
through Columbia Co. "A. F. Holt, Lynn, Mass
The National tribune., 1894-04-05

no. EXPERIMENTATION.
In England SAW a man at his work
He was patching a roof. as understood.
The ONE an his hand was used on the roof
But the TWO on his hands were surely no good
p. A. TRICK, Bellevue, Neb