davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
IvsrA1nArroy OF OFFICERS.
officers of Division No. 1, A. O. H., Installed
 by James Y. Free.

officers of Division No. 1, A. o. H., Installed
 by James r. Free.
 The installation of the officers of Division No. 1, A. o. H., took place last evening at Clan-na-gael hall, when the following officers were installed; James P. Bree, state delegate of the order; president, M. J. Connolly; vice president, Daniel J. Allen; financial secretary, Timothy F Dorothy; recording secre- tary Edward J. Sheehan treasurer, William Killeen; sergeant-at-arms, Pat rick Begley.
 After the installation exercises the members adjourned to the larger hall where a sumptuous repast was served and much enjoyed by all present. The division will give their annual ball February 25, and the committee in charge are sparing no pains to make the occasion one of the most enjoyable ever held This committee is composed of M. J. Connolly, Richard Galligan, Daniel J. Allen, Daniel McNamara, Timothy F. Dorothy, Patrick Begley and T. l.. Laughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Rum Knocks Out Sullivan.

Paris, H., Jan. 3.-John L. Sullivan's company disbanded here to-day. The collapse was the result of sullivans prolonged spree, Yesterday he cursed one of the actresses until she resigned Sullivan was escorted to the opera house last night, but his condition was such that his manager, John P. Ward, remonstrated with him, whereupon John L. beat Ward so badly that he had to be put to bed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Died of His Injuries.

Boston, Jan. S.-Charles F. Water man, an old engineer of the Boston and Maine railroad, who was struck by an engine at the Prison Point crossing and injured December 16, died to-day at the hospital. He was sixty years of age and resided in Biddeford, Me. His body has been taken to his late home for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Democrats to Caucus.

Washington, Jan. S.-A caucus of democratic representatives on the finan- cial bill now under consideration seems assured. The day on which the caucus will be held has not yet been decided upon, but it is not likely to be held this week. Many members favor Saturday next, but owing to the absence of large number of democrats who went home to spend the holidays this date was considered inadvisable. The indi- cations at present are that the call will be issued for a day early next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Suicide in q Barn.

Springfield, Mass, Jan. S.-Joseph Giroz, a Frenchman, hung himself in his barn in the south end of the city early this morning. He had been acting strangely of late, and it is supposed that he had become partially deranged. He owned wood yard and peddled wood for living. He was forty-five years old and leaves a widow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
VERT coLD WATE
Is Coming This Way From the Northern
 States.

Is Coming This Way From the Northern
 States.
 New York. Jan 9.-The temperature has risen slightly along the coast and in the central valleys: in the extreme northwest a severe cold wave prevails with the temperature ranging from 15 to 20 degrees below zero.
 The coldest weather of the season visited northern New Hampshire and Vermont last night. At the weather station here the mercury dropped to s degrees below zero.
 The mercury registered degrees be- low gro at Nashua, N. H., this morn ing, the coldest of the season.
 Concord, Mass, Jan. 3,-The mercury registered 6 degrees below zero at 7:30 o'clock this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
IINns ! Yicinns Fight.

Cincinnati, Jan. 3.-Before 1,5OO people in the Olympic Athletic club house to- night Billy Murphy, the Australian, defeated Mackelwiski in the most vicious fight seen here for years. As early as the sixth round Murphy had his man bloody and groggy, but Mackel- wiski held out for three more rounds. Before the ninth was finished the police stopped the fight and Murphy was de- clared the winner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Last King of Nanles Buried.

Vienna, Jan. 3.-Francis IL, the last king of Naples, was buried to-day from the parish church in Arco, the Tyrol An enormous throng of spectators gath cred in the streets to see the process sion. Everything was done with royal pomp. The chief mourners were the Duke of Caserta, the dead mans neph- ew. and his sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
A .Imdge,s Charge.

Vienna, Jan 9.-A dispatch from So- fla to the Neue Freie Presse says that a judge attached to the council of war ordered the arrest ot ex-Premier Stam- buloff last week on the charge of com plicity in the murder of Finance Min ister Beltcheff in 1891. The order was recalled in deferenee to the urgent rep resentations of several foreign minis .erS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Hnlmesin New Rodford.

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 3.-David Holmes, the English labor leader, ar rived in New Bedford this evening and was met by Secretary Matthew Hart of the Weavers' union and Secretary Samuel Ropes of the Spinners' union, and other prominent labor leaders. He was dined at the Parker house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Sabres Were Used.

Genoa, Jan. 3-The Italian army of ficers at Tofani and Vergori fought a duel to the death near the French frontier on Tuesday morning. Sabers were the weapons. The meeting lasted nearly an hour, and was ended by To- fani's severing his opponents carotid artery, which caused death. Tofani is dying of loss of blood,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
SHE HAD MORE SENS E.
The Blue Grass Blade Continues It's AttacI
 on Breckinridge.


 Lexington, ,Ky.,Jan. 3.-Colonel Breck- inridge's law partner, John Shelby, who during the lard-Breckinridge trial attacked an attorney for Miss Pollard in Moore of the prohibition paper Blue Grass Blade this afternoon. The Blade contained to-day an article saying that Miss Pollard had more sense than Breckinridge and his counsel and Shell by, and did not lie as they did.
 Shelby went to Moore and broke a cane over his head and pulled his whis- kers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Tax on Malt Liquors

Washington, Jan. S.-Mr. Money of Mississippi offered in the house to-day a bill which provides that after Febru- ary 1, 1895, there shall be paid on all malt liquors tax of $2 per barrel of not more than thirty-one gallons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Burrows For Senator.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 3.-Congress1nan Julius C. Burrows was nominated by the republican caucus tonight for the short term senatorship on the second ballot The second ballot stood: Bur rows 70, John Patton 25, S. S. Olds 23, J. Hubbel 3. The term will expire March 4, 1899.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
TrottIne Matches Promised.

New York, Jan. 3.-If the present plans of the Driving club of New York are carried out there will be two trot ting meetings at Fleetwood next sea- son. notwithstanding the constitutional prohibition Of pool selling and race tracks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Big Suit is On.

Boston, Jan. 9.--The biggest suit to which the city of Waltham has ever been a party is now before Hon. F. c. Bumpus in the local federal building It is the case of Clement Brothers against Waltham for $25OOO the city claiming that Clement Brothers owes it $2OO,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04

Officer John Kendall of the Grand avenue precinct celebrated the tenth of his wedding Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-04
Fled in a Panic.

Rome, Jan. 3.--Violent earthquakes shook Reggie, Messina and Milazzo this morning. The inhabitants fled in panic from their houses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-13
Luminous Mushrooms.

man travelling in. Australia found n
large mushroom weighing five pounds.
Hc took it to the house where he was stop-
ping and hung it up to dry in the sitting
room Entering after dark he was amazed
to see beautiful soft light emanating
from the fungus. He called in the natives
to examine it and at tho first glance thew
cried out in great fear that it was a spirit
1t continued TO give out light for many
nights, gradually decreasing until it was
wholly dry.
DIR. Gardner, while walking through
the streets of a Brazilian town, saw some
boys playing with luminous object.
which he at first thought was n large fire.
NY, but he found on inspection it was a
brilliant mushroom (Agaric) which now
bears his name. 1t gave out bright light
OF grecnish hue and was called by the
natives flor de Coco" as it grew on a spe-
cles OF palm. The young plants emit a
brilliant light and the older ones n male
greenish light. Many kinds of fungi are
phosphorcscent. Humboldt describes some
exqulsltely beautiful ones he saw i'm the
mines The glow i'll rotten wood is caused
by It's containing the threads of light oiv-
ing fungi. -Margaret w. Leighton in St
Nicholas. ~"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-13
The Lake of Pitch Mt Trinidad.

Tho pitch is quarricd by excavatina
areas from few TO many feet deep and
wide. As soon aS the work ceases tho CIV
ity begins to close, with rapidity depend
ing upon the location. Near "thc place of
supply" an excavation feet deep and 3
feet square, for instance, would fill in less
than two days. We're it made where the
asphalt was of average hardness, it would
become entirely obliterated in five or six
days, though it would substantially Gil up
in less time Outside the lake tho reflllins
Is much less rapid This speedy closure of
artificial cavities has led to the suppose
ton that the supply of asphalt is mex
haustible, the substance being produced or
generated as fast as removed
The circumstance arises from the plastic
nature of the ordinary bitumen, which in
variably yields to pressure until u new
equilibrium is establishes thus, where ex-
cavations have been opened in the solid as
phalt, the pressure of tho sides forces Iip
the bottom, and the cavity gradually
closes. 1t will be manifest that this prop.
crty of susceptibility to pressure is sufii.
cient to account for the appearance of the
solid and seinisolid pitch at the surface;
the greater the depth, and consequent
pressure of the superintendent strata, the
greater will be the force propellng the
material upward. Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-13
Railroad and Steamboats,.
BANGOR I lROOSTOOK R. B
~N- MRAAatsth VI
III ..,,.,' ':;':' ,.,,,.,,.

LEAVE Portland, 1l.oo P. M; Augusta l.So A.
NJ; Waterville, 2.45 A. M; Bangor, 6.46 A. n.
ARRIVE Lagrange, 8.1S A. M; Brownville, 9.0s
AM; Katahdi nj ron Works,955 Am .Norcross,
1ioi A. M; Houlton ,l2.4o P. M; Bridge.
water, :205 p. M; Pressure Isle, BIS p M; Carl
oou, Ais r. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 4.05 r. M; Dover
and Foxcroft, 9.20 A. M; Guilford, 9.46 A. M;
Monson. 1925 A. NJ; Greenville. 1l06 A. M.
M; Waterville, 1920 A. M; Bangor, 4.1OsP. M
ARRIVE Lagrange, Sal p. M; BrOwnville, $40
P. M; Kstahdin Iron Works. 7.10 p. NJ
Norcross, 7Z2 p. M; Sherman. $50 P.
M; Island Falls, S.55 p. M: Houlton, 9.55 p
7.o5P M; Monsoon Junction 7.25 P. NJ; Green
vile, B.25 p. M.
LEAVE Portland, 1.2o p. M; Augusta, a46 p
M; Waterville, $50 p. M, via Newport and
Dexter. ARRIvE Guilford. 7.05 P. M; Monsop
Junction,7.25 p. NJ: dreenville, s.25 P. M.
LEAVE Greenville, sos A. M; Monson juno
ton, 7. O5 A. M; Gnilford. 7.22 A. M; Dover
and Foxcroft, 7.45 A. M; Katahdn Iron Works,
$40 A. M; Brownville junction, 7.25 A. M;
Brownville. TAO A. NJ; Lagrange, s.ss A. Mai
p. M; Augusta, 8.42 P. M; Portland 5.35 P. M.
LEAVE Houlton, 7..5 A. M; Island Falls, SO
A. M; sherman, s.El A. NJ; Norcross, 9.43 A..
M; Katahdin Iron Works. 1915 A. M; Brown
Vile, 1877 A: M; ARRIVE Bangor l2.25 p. M.
LEAVE Caribou, $40 A. M; Pressure Isle, 1880
A. M; Fort Fairfield, $40 A. NJ; Bridgewater,
11.4o A. M; Houlton, Ito p. M; Island Falls,
2.05 p. NJ; Sherman. 2.28 p. M; Norcross, 1888
p. M; Brownville, 4.35 p. M; Lagrange, SCI
p. M; Greenville, 235 p. NJ; thomson, $40 P.
NJ; Guilford, 355 p. M; Dover and Foxcroft,
40 p. NJ; Sebec, 442 p. M; ARRIVE Bangor,
$40 p. M; Waterville, 1000 r. M; Augusta.
1l.Oo p. M; Portland lao A. M.
F.w. GRAN, v. P. and General Manager.
BANGOR. March %. 1895. iulyl8dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-13

young a lady ever found time to accom-
plish so much amid the other duties Of
life, 1 should with you only repeat the
question which l often did when admir-
ing them, how? The neatncss apparent
from the cellar to the top of the house
was drcadful-to careless man. This
article must come to a close however,
much the writer would love to lingcr
around these premises in memory. Many
of Gardeners citizens may have recog
nized this particular home. TO those who
have not the writer will be telling no Sc
ret when he tells what he saw growing on
the lawn in front of the house, bed of
very ito be) pretty plants were busy in os
tablishing themselves and making beauti
full the name-PREBLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-13
Mr. Landry went on with his dangerous

Mr.. Landry went on with his dangerous
work, for it was indeed very dangerous
task as he was obliged to work among
Give wires" of all kinds of circuits, in
candescent. arc, telephone etc, where if
he had got tangled In the wires, the cross
currents would have meant certain death,
and at little after 10 o'clock he had the
light running in good order. The reason
why he was particular to connect the cir
cult as soon as possible after the discovery,
was the danger of fire. and burnouts in
other places. The people of the city may
well thank him for his pluck and courage
to risk his life among the wires in the
darkness, that he might faithfully perform
the duties of hts position as servant Of
the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-13

The appearance of +. NJ Hall and
Donnellys Ministries under the manage
mcnt of Mr. Frank A. Owen of Bangor,
in this city, on June go, will be anxiously
awaited by the lovers of refined minstrely
Each and every member Is thorough
artist having been selected from the lead
ing and foremost minstrel organizations
in the country. Mr.. Hall, the world re-
nowned banjoist and endman will be
heard in several of his celebrated banjo
solos and witty parodios. Mr.. Hall has
been with the AL G. Field Minstrcls this
season. Tommy Donnclly the young and
talented comedian is acknowledged to be
the funniest monologue artist in the
country, this gentleman was also this
season with Al G Field Ministries. The
Migrants, the musical street PAYERS of
Paris give wonderful representation of
street PAYERS at work during which they
surprise their auditors by producing the
sweetest of melody from hammers,
mallets, paving blocks, brooms etc, 1t is
an exceedingly ingenious performance and
one not to be forgotten M. G. Rummell,
the great basso profundo has magnificent
voice. Hassell, the male soprano gives q
clever burlesque imitation of Patti. The
Adonis Quartetto will render numerous
pleasing selections. Mcssrs Carey and
Rostrum, the well known song and dance
artists will be seen in their original spec
ialty entitled "Trilby's Big Feet in
which they will introduce all kinds Of
wing and jig dancing a number of
other first class specialties will complete
an interesting programme and one which
would be difficult In any respect A very
unique first part opens the performance
The company carries their own band and
orchestra. A street parade will take place
weather permitting) at noon the day of
performance. Their will doubtless be
crowded house on the above occasion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-13

Wednesday morning, Mr. Frank W.
Stevens and Miss Mabel Ellis were
united in marriage by Rev. T. J. Volen-
tine at his residence on West Winter
street. The ceremony occurred at 8. 80
and was strictly private. Mr.. Stevens is
saleman for the Maine Manufacturing
Company which moved its plant from
Fairfield to Nashua, N. H., last fall, and
the bride Is one Of the most popular of
society young ladies of this city. The
very large number Of handsome and costly
presents attested the esteem in which she
was held by her friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens left on the 9 % train and large
party assembled at the station to extend
congratulations and shower the happy
couple with rice They will travel for
five or six weeks, during which time thew
will visit several summer resorts and
places of interest. then will take up their
residence at Nashua.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-13
INTEREST PAID ON the DAILY BALANCES.
TO CARPENTERS and BUILDERS.

EASTERN BRANCH, n. ii. ID. v. s.,
TOGUs, Me-, June 10, 1888
Proposals will be received until IL NJ, June
y, 1895, for furnishing material and labor for
ane cree ION o. a barrack to be built Of wood
on the grounds OF the Eastern Branch Ma
tional Home for Disabled Volunteers.
rlans ana specifications can be examined ut
ONCE OF the governor OF the Home and all nee
essary information furnished. The home re-
serves the right to reject bids
Iroposais must be enclosed in sealed en-
veiopes and directed to the undersigned,
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer.
LUTHER STEPHENSON, Governor
iunel0dtd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-13
Daily xenuebte 5anrual
CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.
Religious.

Rsltgieus.
June ll-12-Penobscot Conversational Confer
ence. East Orrington.
June l2-Cumberland Congregational Confer
ence, Standish.
June Il-I2 -Piscataquis Congregational Con-
ference, Brownville.
June ii -1a-somerset Congregational Confer
ence, Scion.
June ii-l2-Union Congregational Conference.
June i1-I2-waldo Congregational Conference.
Sandy Point.
June ii-l2.washington Congregational Con-
ference, Machias.
June Ii-12--York Congregational Conference,
Biddeford.
June l1-i2-North Cumberland Congregation
al Conference. Brunswick.
June n-12-FrankIin Congregational Confer
ence, Aliens Mills.
ence, Orland.
June Il-l2-Kennebec Congregational Confer
ence, Winthrop.
June 1l-12-Lincoln Congregational Confer
ence, Boothbay Harbor.
June 1l-I2.O1ford Congregational Confer
ence, Bethel.
June ii:l2-Aroostook Congregational Confer
June l4-16-South Aroostook Baptist Quarter
ly Meeting New Limerick.
June H-16-Franklin Quarterly Conference OF
the Christian Church.
July z-2s-Christian Workers Convention.
june by Maine Unitarian Conference,
HoultOn.
June 29-July s--New England Advent Camp
meeting, Old Orchard.
June 2s-Maine Universalist Sunday School
Reunion. Maranocook.
July 2-Piscataquis Sunday School Conven-
ton, Monson.
July ls-24--Pentecostal Campmeeting, Old
Orchard.
July 27-Aug. 12--Christian Alliance Camp
meeting Old Orchard.
Aug. 12-19-salvation Army Campmeeting,
Old Orchard.
Aug I9-2EMethodist Campmeeting, Old Or
Sept. s-5-Christian Endeavor Convention,
Sept. I7-ls-Free Baptist State Convention.
Temperance.
June 12-Kennebec District Lodge Good Tenn
plars, North Vassalboro.
June 1s-penobscot District Lodge Good Tenn
plars, Etna.
June H-Penobscot W. C. T. u, Kenduskeag.
June 19-20-Washington w. G. 4. w., Mill
bridge.
plars, starks.
June 26--Lincoln w. c. T. u, Round Pond.
Aug. 25-Sep. 3--General Temperance Meetings.
Educational.
June 7-13-Anniversary at Kent's Hill Semi
June s-2o-Commencement State College,
June l7-!s-Commencement at Gorhan Nor
NAL School,
lege.
June 3o-July 3-Commencement at Colby Uni
versity
July y-12-American Institute Of Instruction.
Portland.
July % Aug. 25-Eastern New England Chau-
tauqua Assembly, Ocean Park.
Aug H-A-Chautauqua Assembly, Northport.
Grange.
June ll-Waldo Pomona Grange. North Sears
port.
June 11-Somerset Pomona Grange, Fairfield.
June 22-Penobscot Pomona Grange, East Ed
dington.
Miscellaneous.
June 12--Fourth Maine Battery Association,
Augusta.
June l9-2O-Annual Encampment Maine Sons
of Veterans, Pennington.
June 2l-Annual Reunion 9TH Maine Battery,
Long Island, Portland Harbor.
June N-Annual session Maine Independent
Order of Foresters, Bangor.
June 25-27-Annual Meeting Maine Druggists
Association, Kineo.
July l6-Conventon of Maine Dentists, Ban
gor.
Aug. 12-16-State Muster at Augusta.
Aug. 2l--Litchfield Centennial Celebration.
Aug. 3l-State Convention Deaf Mutes, Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-13

One OF the arc light circuits of the
street lights, was discovered about 2. 30
tuesday evening. to be "open, and Mr..
Thomas Landry, the efficient electrician Of
the city s lights started out to find the
place where the trouble lay He discov
cred 1t on Silver street, where the wires
mad become broken and at once CON-
menced the task of repairing the break.
Though darkness was speedily coming on,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-13

The Waterville d. Fairfield Electric
Railroad has just put In new switch and
spur track at the end of tho rails on the
Plains. This will prove great conven-
fence on days when it is necessary to run
trail cars. Heretofore if q trailer was
taken to the Plains it was ecessary to push
1t in one direction or the other, while
now it can be shifted from front to rear
at the end of the road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-13

About O'Clock, Wednesday afternoon,
the roof of the addition to Dingley Bros.
grain store was discovered to be on fire
An alarm was sounded, but before the de-
partment arrived the flames were OK
tinguishod with few pals of water. 1t
probably caught from spark from the
smoke stack of the City Laundry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-13

The Kennebec Base Ball Club will be
given a benefit, this evening, at Meonian
hall, Augusta. by the Nickerson & Ne
smith comedians, who will present
Esmeralda." with specialties by different
members of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-13

r. +. Hodgdon hauled the mail between
the station and post Office. yesterday, on a
fine new wagon, built by Stewart. The
volume of mail sent out by the Watcrville
office has so much increased of late that
Mr. Hodgden has been obliged to have the
now wagon which has several times the
capacity of the old one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-13

W. +. Perkins, the new proprietor of
the Elmwood trotting park, Norridgewock,
was in the city yesterday and says that he
will open the season at the track by "a
grand meeting July 4. He will hang out
800 In n three minute class: 800 in a
2. 40 class and $3.50 in q free for-all. All
of the classes are open to PAGERS and
trotters Tho entries will close, Tuesday.
June %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-13

p. H. ellison has taken the contract to
build the new four wheeled hose wagon
for the Eagle Hose Co., which the city
fathers recently voted to add to the fire
department. The hose reel belonging to
the Eagles will go to the New Mills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-13

Word was received here, Wednesday,
that three barns on the farm of Nahum
Tozior at Fairfield Center, were burned,
about II o'clock. Tuesday night, together
with several tons Of hay, farming tools,
two hogs and two or three calves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-13

About IS couples went to the Continen-
tai club house on Pleasant pond on the
steamer Glenn, Tuesday evening, leaving
the New Mills bridge at Z. NJ. A
dance at the club house was greatly en-
ioyed. Monaghan and Flagg furnishing
the music. 1t was after midnight when
the party returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-13

c. II. Beane's drug store is neat, cozy
place to sit and enjoy drinking soda water
these hot days. If any place furnishes
purer fruits or soda from cleaner foun-
tain, tell the writer where it can be found