davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

Here is story that they telling upon Cen
eral Joseph T. Terrence, the wealthy Republican
politician from Chicago. 1t during the
talk over the Venezuelan question that the report
became current that General Terrence. IN OF
a with England, would raise and equip a regi-
mcnt AZ his own expense. Terrence has recently
secured several hundred acres OF land upon Long
Island. and viii build beautiful home. but IN the
mean time ne - staying At the Holland House
into the hotel and asked for the General lie told
the boy wac took his name 10 say that he
ready 10 enlls. at once and that all he wanted
be allowed 10 get back in time to for Nc
kinley If he was alive. His wit secured nice sum
for him General Terrence told him that the regi-
ment was not being recruited as yet. but that he
would inform him when Il was. lie gave the fel-
low few dollars and sent him off for the remarks
about Mckinney touched the General right lie Is
for Mckinley upon protection lines and thinks that
he VIII be Nominated at 81. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

Nathaniel Paige. the International lawyer Who
lives in Washington was In the city yesterday
Mr Paige votes In this city and naturally has an
interest In Empire State politics In talking about
General Harrison's wthdra wal from thc Proslden-
tai race. he said that there doubt that
Harrison vas sincere. ana that his letter eliminated
him entirely factor In tAe Presidential contest
He added that tne retirement OF General Harrison
naturally dr w attention to the man Who mad been
Vice President when he was the Nations Chief
Executive. He sad that the withdrawal OF Harrl-
son. In his opinion. was bound to help Governor
Morton. and spoke kindly OF the Governor. saying
that he not nntrIcd man but who mad
been tested and found worthy. He called attention
the fact that Mr.. Morton had been Congressman,
Minister 10 France. Governor and Vice President
and always had discharged his duties faithfully
and well. Mr. Morton. he sall well known
abroad. ana If ee ted President he would do much
convince the people OF Europe that We had
sound and sensible President and would do much
restore thc cordial relations with certain coun-
tries which nave been somewhat strained OF late.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

Clement A. Grlscom. presiien, OF the In'crna-
tional Navigation Company. was a happy man yes
terday when he learned that the 81. Paul was
afo1t and safe 1t f. not unsafe 10 say Tat Mr..
Grlscon in tho last ten days has received bushels OF
suggestions Of Row to noat the -. Paul some OF
the suggestions Were laughab;c. They came ali the
way from san Francisco. People that never saw
the ocean ana wouldn't know a ground swell from
a babblIng brook most prolific of scheincs
for floating the biz liner. one thinS ho"evc:'
that has been suggested TO Mr.. Griscom ana which
seems worthy Of attention. Is that when the LIE
saving crewG fire their ropes across the vcs,el "A
thin telcpE me wire follows II. and that I'll, phone
Communication with the snip be established at once.
This would enable the people on shore - talk intel
liz ntly with the commander Of IN" vessel and Sc
cure cooperation in the work of saving the y ssel.
The matter Is being discussed by III. American
Line officials
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

Let us have peacer' Is now the Platt cry IL II
the last refuge OF a discreited machine
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

There IS some doubt as 10 whether Scnator-elcct
Foraker. OF Ohio. will come East 10 attend the Ohio
Society dinner. Mr.. Foraker. according 10 reports
received yesterday IS confined 10 his bed with tonsi-
Hits yhc reports that he intends 10 kniic ex-Gov-
crnor McKin in.ey with whom he has always been per-
sOEal!y and politically at swords point. continue.
Mr Foraker IL quoted from the West as saying that
he is for Mckinney but that he viii not manage his
campaign and. moreover. ne H. tire! OF being cruel
fed with these stories Of political frc"cn'ry. anI
wants them ended once ana lor all time. \ prorni-
nent Ohio politician said yesterday IN speaking OK
the relations between Mckinley and Foraker.
"Forakcr viii not stab Mckinley In the back Tho
men have never been good friends. but Ii Foraker
Is out against Mckinley he viii 10 at him w.h Il
battlc-aXc and everybody VIII know II. He ncvcT
lghts behind mask and II he says he l. for No
Kinley. he IL. although lie may not exert himself
for him
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
CHAT ABOUT PROMINENT MEN.

Politicians are commenting upon the news mat
has come over rom Washington about Governor
Morton's house II hat city. When Mr. Norton was
Wee President he had magnificent house IN tho
stylish Northwest section Of the Capital. When he
left Washington AZ the close OF his term nor rent
or for sale" sign placed upon the house. FoS
thrce years thcr" Was NJ tenant. This wa- perhaps
due to the TACT III the house IL "Ap"nsitc OF"
20 rent or bay Now 1; ia noticed that there is 10
s.gn UP and mat o." house - apparently not ~ ihr
market Politicians Comment upon this Anl sag
that he IS holding The house IN reserve should the
next National election carry him into the White
House This IT is also said. would bring about the
lOng-talked - divorce OF The business ind social
work OF the President private house fos Pg"sl-
don't has long been advocated and II has been urged
that the white House simply De ~ J as m ohcc f1i
the President. ana place for holding III" state
functions In this case tho Presidents WIZ could
hold her own aOcal receptions AZ her private house
Governor Morton knows the incon.. ncnceF O.. tae
White House well and II IS said that II ne should A'
elected President ,hIt he Will establish Ire'~de.
nnd no, d1inico his family IN the White House
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-06
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following are the transfers of real
setate as recorded in the Clerks office
since our last issue:
Marshall Fout, assignee of mortgage,
to John G. Weast, real estate in Fred.
erick City, ST., and premises. Herman
l.. Routzahn and wife, to Lucretia
Shafer, acre of land, more or less,
1854. Martha f. Blaney and husband,
roOds and 38 square perches of land,
more or less, $4,000. Virginia L.
Webb and husband, to Ella G. Clark,
146 acres, roods and 81 square perches
of land, more or less, So 800. Henry
King, to John w. Mehrling, three lots
in Frederick City, $500. John g. Mot
ter and F. l.. Stoner, trustees, to
Charles e. Poole and wife, real estate
in Frederick City, ST. and premises.
Samuel r. Baer, trustee, to u. T..
Brantner, lot of ground in Brunswick,
1925. j. E. II. Wood, III. E. Etchison,
and f. l.. Stoner. trustees, to George
e. Cooke, SO acres of land, more or less,
in Urbana District, So, $50. George e.
Cook, to Rachael f. Cook, interest
in SO acres of land, more or less, $500.
z. T. Brantner and wife, to Wilbur A.
Beard and wife, lot of ground in
Brunswick, 81 900. Frank l.. StOner,
to George e. Spurrier and wife, parcel
of land in Urbana District, premises.
etc., G. w. Levy aud w. III. Kinks,
permanent trustee, to Mary E. Lampe,
real estate in Frederick City, acre of
land, more or less, 1920. John Schu-
bert, executor, to Margaret g. Bow
man. acre Of land, more or less, 1886.
William Ell. Nic0demus, attorney,
etc., 90 Mrs. Ada Devries, Isl acres,
more oF less. 81. 500 Ida. r. Cramer
and husband. 10 WiIlism l.. Leather,
acres, more or Iese, $500. john W..
Kee1Ny and wife, TO Edward l.. Foogle,
acres and 59l perches Of land, $l05.
Horatio G. scbissler, to Noah E..
Cramer, incest ID real estate, ia Fred
erIck City. 500. Isaac Trimmer, 70
1ll.le4 ". L.|z1zs. IS e<<ez' more or
lees, 1850. Edward Hobbs and wife,
TO Johnlz ieeIef, 147 CLIO square perches
Of Iaud $40. Mary FIror, to John W..
Cree9er, interest in real estate, $67.
Bernerd C0lIifIoWer. executors, to
John w. Creeeer, 81 acres, and 9
perchea Of land. $780, Basil T. Wood,
TO James a. Wood, acres, rods and
Z percees OF land. john Wisner and
wife, 10 Marion S. StralIman, lot etc.
IN Frederick City. $500. Frank Fl,
Mort. to DIR. Ibos. e. r. Miller, parcel
Of land Ia Frederick County. 500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-06
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the Sur
rounding Agricultural
Districts.
WOlfSVille.
Nov. 2, 1896.

Nov. z, 1896.
Rev. Byrd preached an interesting
sermon in the United Brethren Church,
of this place, on Sunday last.
An effort is being made by the peo-
pie of Pleasant Walk and vicinity, to
erect Dunkard Church in that place
in the near future.
Mr.. Jacob N. Dutrow has erected a
fine dwelling house in Pleasant Walk,
and should they get another church
it would be quite boom.
A small crowd of men assembled
here last Saturday afternoon to attend
a Republican mass meeting, but were
much disappointed when no speakers
came.
Our farmers are mostly through
husking corn and some of them have
commenced their fall blowing.
Our village was well represented at
the love feast at Grossniekle's on Sat
urday, the oath inst. A large crowd
was present and enjoyed q good time.
Mr.. Miller, wife and daughter, Miss
Prudie, and also Mrs. Edward McIn-
tyre. of Boonsboro,. were che guests
Of Mrs. LaWFence yesterday on Sum
A small delegation left here on Sat
uf14Y evening last, TO attend the Re-
publican mass meeting at WiodIetoWn
Ill Lewis Lamar. lifelong Bepub-
|ItAu. 81 this place. addressed Demo
cratic meeting at Garfield. on 6atuk-
r4H evening last lie spoke very aQ~
entity 16f the Democratic cause. and
Says chat fhis ii q fight Of the people
Hid M Che people. A crowd was
|s0. GEM .4.s place eo1 'rHea
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-06

The death or Mrs Harriet McPher
son, the esteemed and devoted wife of
Dir. w. J. Mcpherson, Of CAfoctin Fur
mace. occurred last Saturday, after .
long and painful illness. Mrs. Nc
Pherson was universally beloved BY al
who knew her; few women ever had
more earnest or more devoted friends.
She was ever ready with q generous
heart to aid and assist the poor and
active at all times in the affairs of the
Episcopal Church, of which she was q
most prominent member. It will be
difficult for any one to take her place
and she will be missed and mourned
by host of friends. Her charming
home was one of the most hOspitable
in the country. Her husband,
DIR. Mcpherson, her son, Buchan-
an Mcpherson, Mrs. DIR. Nc
Gill and Miss Libby Mcpherson, her
daughters, survive her. The funeral
took place on Sunday last and was at
tended by large concourse of people.
The pail bearers were Col. Tiernan
Brien. Col. Buchanan Schley, John
P. Poe, Holmes Thomas, Col. George
r. Dennis, James Dali and Roger Dali.
Revs. Nottingham, Ingle and her
son-in-law, Ernest McGill, performed
the last rites at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-06
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives for Better
or Worse.
RH1NEHART-sTlTELY.

Mr.. Edward J. Rinehart, OF near
Union Bridge, and Miss Minnie Site
Iv. of near Unionville, were married
in Linganore M e. Church, of that
place. on Wednesday, the 28th OF DC
tober by the Rev. Thomas Wood.
SINE-HOUSE.
Mr.. Arthur l.. Sine, well known
baltimore and Ohio brakeman, was
married to Miss May House, daughter
of Mrs. Mary e.. House, wednesday
afternoon of last week, at o'clock at
St. Marv's rectory, Petersville, by Rev.
Father ]. IL Barry.
HIMBURY-GROvE.
Mr.. John w. Himbury and Miss
Martha s. Grove, both OF this city,
were married on Wednesday of last
week. at the Lutheran parsonage, by
the Rev. Luther Kuhlman. Mr. HIN
bury is one of the clerks at the posi-
Office and is well thought OF by q Wlue
circle of acquaintances. The young
couple will reside in this city,
HOYLE-WATKINs.
Mr. Smith HoyIe and Miss Ella
Watkins of Boyd's, Montgomery
County. were married at the Presby-
ferian Church at that place, on Thurs-
day of last week, by the Rev. n. H. =,
McNair. Quite q number T .s Of ,ns
were present. The ushers were b. II.
Dntrow. of Boydy's, Claude watkins:
IF Washington; Vernon watkins OF
brownsville, and MAYNARD Hoyle' OF
Norbeck.
TOWsON-DEAvER
- xxr,11;a,,o Percy ToWson, son OF
Nh MI, = Tnwson. of Smithburg,. and
S Miss Mary IA K. Deaver, daughter Of the
late Z. a Captain Henry Beaver, OF near Oa
1 Knoxville, were married at the = SnG Sast
ham Hotel, Washington NJ r. harding FAR ne
SATURDAY Sb;a syys,n y created some surprise
were not apprised Of the fact until 70 o aaite
the ceremony. MISS ,,a re and the groom
wei " Successful nnow young business man and
e conducts 4 the milling business a. W.
Nerton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-06
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for your
troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get
relief. This medicine has been found to be
peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of
all Female Complaints, exerting wonder
full direct influence in giving strength and
tone to the organs. If you have Loss of APP
petite, Constipation, Headache, Painting
Spells or are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable,
Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health and Strength are guaranteed by its
use. Fifty cents and 81. 90 at A. L. Pearre's
Drug Store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-06
Attempted Suicide.

orr Dreat excitement was created in this
10y on Monday last, when it became
n nmowh that Mr.. William Stewart, pro-
RPl at1T OF the Eagle tavern, on West
~; S'I re street, had attempted to take
,ns NE = by drinking laudanum. The
i n ~: II seems had had some difficulty
Soils 60 us family and his wife had writ
hI he upon him. Before the consta-
n nlS could serve it, Stewart drank the
p waS mixture and when on the
s %%y 70 the magistrates Office, became
Pb~Se;nl Ill and had to be supported.
harydS l . We're summoned and after
fha work counteracted the effects of
Of oa POISON. Stewart is about IS years
hs se 1t is said he threatened to kill
him hin "lle and for that reason she had
Was Wa, crested. In default of bail he
Vas committed to Jail.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-06
Desirable improvements.

Mr.. Charles Irtermehle, the propri-
etor of the City Hotel, has had Lampe,
the painter, engaged in giving the
outside of the building an entire new
coat of paint. The coloring is very at
tractive and has improved the property
to q wonderful degree. Mr.. Utermenle
has also another surprise in store ior
his many travelling visitors by being
able to provide them in the future WIN
bath rooms. Quite number OF rooms,
SO we are informed, are going to De NJ
ted up with baths. Tits mas peen q
iono felt want, indeed something alb
sol,sfelv necessary in such hotel as
the CIV. Mr.. Utermehle will find
his improvements will be appreciated
and he deserves great credit in comply
ing with the public demands.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-06

consists of a hollow metal ball, filled
with compressed air, and pair OF
semi-globular wings of rubber-covered
cloth. On turning a screw, the air in
f1ates the wings, which then exert in
water lifting force of 38 pounds
The action of coal gas on rubber tub
ing has been Investigated by M. Gros-
helntZ. Connecting a pressure gauge
to gas supply by rubber tube, it was
found that, twelve hours after the
closing of the stopcock, the pressure
had not only disappeared, but an actual
defect of pressure was indicated. The
rubber had gained in weight from alb
sorption of the gas. Further research
showed that black rubber, With to Ii
per cent. of added solids, absorbed the
gas most readily; red rubber, with 10
OF IL per cent. coming next; while the
ordinary gray rubber, containing SO to
to 55 per cent. of foreign material, was
least affected. This gray rubber proved
Its superiority as a retainer by being
the last to be so permeated by the gas
as to yield smell in the room.
A letter envelope that shall secure
its contents from photography by the
ROentgen rays has been considered a
necessity of the age by Theyer and
Hardmuth, two Vienna inventors. A
heavy paper with lining of bronze is
the wrapping so far favored, another
form having outside ornaments of
bronze so closely placed as to protect
the contents of the envelope. The
coating of bronze, electrically deposit
en-, is so thin as to be but little heavier
than the paper.
A committee of sixty was lately ap-
pointed by the Chicago Institute of
Education to plan system of field
work in connection with nature study
The first work will include the prepar-
alton of maps to aid teachers and pu-
pills in making systematic study of
the country Immediately surrounding
Chicago.
sThe longest base-line YET Completed
by the United States Coast and Geo.
detic Survey is the trans-continental
arc of the thirtv-ninth parallel, extend
ing from a point on the Atlantic coast
ten miles south of Little Egg Island
lighthouse, below Cape May, to six
miles moth of Punta Arenas lighthouse,
several miles above San Francisco.
The line has cost about a million dol
lars.
The purchase Of 5OO-acre lot near
London, to be gradually covered by
an immense chronological museum, is
urged by Prof. Flinders Petrie, who
finds existing museums far too small
to receive the materials explorers are
so rapidly unearthing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-06
Tmprove the Citv Hail.

There seems general desire among
the citizens of Frederick to have our
City Hall enlarged and side entrances
made. There Is plenty of room to
make the necessary improvements. 1t
is matter deserving of some consid-
Grafton. The City Hall at Cumber-
land is a gem, as also the one at Hagers-
own. Our hall could be greatly i'm
roved without a great outlay.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-06
Fixtures Elk Ridge Hounds FOL
November.

Saturday, November 18th. Wetherds-
vile. 3.8Op M; Wednesday, Novem-
her 18th, Brooklandville Station, S.oU
Q. m. Saturday, November l4th, Kan
dallstown, $50 p; mi Medn . Sc ~
November 2Stn, Meredith Ford hd Brl 81 g
$500. M; Saturday, November Zist'
n q m Trains leave Baltimore and
Ohio Camden Station at sos. Thurs
Sav' November 18th, Thanksgiving
nav. 7-mile toll gate, Falls Road, 1920
. M: Saturday November 18th, II
g, $50 o. M; Samuel e.
George, master of hounds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-06
DUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of q power of sale contained in q
ertain mortgage from Milton r. Lewis, bear.
ng date July 9th, eighteen hundred and
seventy-eight and recorded in Liber T.. g.
No. 9, folio 383, &C., one of the Land Records
for Frederick County, the undersigned, as
signee Of said mortgage, will sell at public
sale In KemptOwn. on the premises,
ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18th. 1898.
al o'clock p. M,
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
situate in Kemptown, Frederick County,
Maryland, and is described in q deed from
Milton r. Lewis, by deed recorded in Liber
@. M, No. 2, folio S08, &C., one of the Land
Records for Frederick County. said property
CONTAINS AZ SQUARE PERCHEs OF
LAND, MORE OR LEES,
and is improved with
A TWO-sTORY DWELLING-HOUsE AND,
STORE ROOM,
recently occupied by Eli Hyatt. This property
will be sold subject to the dover interest Of
Maggie Hyatt, wife Of Oscar Hyatt
Terms Of sale as prescribed by the mort
FRANK, Il, 5UT9: NI 81 syu--
Aand 7th Street Pike,
COOKE d. LUCKETT.
ROCKVILLE, MD.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-06

Mr.. Pottinger Dorsey, of New Mar
ket, who has been at Long Island at
tending the Beagle's trials, succeeded
in capturing several first prizes with
his fine dogs. Mr.. Charles Quynn
acted as one of the judges Mr.. Rich
ard Cramer, Of Frederick, was also
in attendance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Some Little lettings About Peo-
pie and Things.

,tuoc cholera is reported from several
sections of the county.
Rutter is now selling for twenty and
trentv-fve cents per pound.
The gorgeous chrysanthemum is now
,tbe floral queen of autumn.
Maintain fires have been raging
.bove Lewistown during the past
i week.
Colonel Brien has just finished MAX
ng fiue ice pond on his place near
Urbana.
Turkeys are going to be low this
roar A great many have been raised
1.-THE county.
Tbeiumping contests at our late fair
was popular feature and special at
leutOn should be given to this class of
smusement in the future.
The Indications are that we are 60
ipg to have very long and hard win
ter So prepare for it in time.
Corn is generally selling at one dol
AR per barrel The crop is good one
b Ill sections of the county.
"a. ..,s.. s..,s f...s,v IL
sc -.~es =. 7 ~ ~
.',< <.s:. ~, 1..;,E
-1.
.'. '.... ... ='...
1 +. siS.| s. Saturday I0s|. 41 34&
|.|.# |u ~s0.H4I6M. So
m .1X.1.. 6@ #HsNIne{1u
#.#. ...I<f g.EI|H rs .H8w-
z|'. s'I| '''.|&I& #0H I1'1fE0taH
..&|.. #r S&|. .< FL ZE#fft.
..a1|.E. <I &
D' &.<..
+.
n aIe rs have attractions 81 [1'4 point
10 induce people io visit Frederick.
Think il over.
M .. &..
A.. 4 c9ugn when 9zss.- W ..s'
ray gs ~, sll ~ 10. p nee .sS.ee 81 ~
local irritation, and the sooner IL Is
relieved the better. Take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. 1t is promptto act and cure.
Thieves ontorod tba s+oro IL Tonas
and Poh;nson At Prnnsw;cL Loot Mon
dav and tooL nroDartv and monav to
s snt extent ,1 az OF over t SooO. me mlscre-
aus niaue goou Cheir escape.
Mr. W. TT fu;, d Mics Annie
F Sim il nf d To- Uor "au oro NOR
Red nv Rey W r Pansh,,r~ at the
Lutheran parsonage at Church Hill.
thursday morning OF last week.
Mr. Daniol po,l1on ond Mics pattia
Harshman 10th Of W .J il were
quietly married ON Tuesday evening.
October 9th OF tba lutheran narson.
age at Church ''' Hi iii hv Rev w T.
R Ss, Trr'ioh hhiii' ny 0 "
Car loads of onn,os have been
brought to Frederick dnrino the mast
ten DAYS and have baan selling at good
prices. Never have annles been 40
chean in Naw Vorb oS tb;e vear
DIT -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-06

Why is it that one man is old and
decrepid at As, and another hale and
hearty at so? 1t depends on the care
he takes of himself. Often a mans
body gets out of repair-the trouble
grows until it lays him out in bed.
Whenever a mau feels that he is not
as well as he ought to be, whenever he
is listless, without energy and without
vitality, whenever he finds that he is
losing weight and that his ordinary
work gives him undue fatigue, he
needs DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. If he keeps on working with
his liver inactive and his blood impure
he keeps his nerves aud his body un-
der constant nervous strain. He
will not be hearty when he is old. The
"Golden Medical Discovery" cures
many so-called diseases because nearly
allillness springs from the same thing
load digestion and consequent impure
blood. The 'tDiscoveFyn makes the
appetite good, the digestion strong, as
sfmilation easy, and the blood rich and
pure.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEETING OF THE
Board Of School Commissioners
FOR FREDERICK COUNTY

FOR FREDERICK COUNTY.
A regular meeting Of the Board of School
Commissioners for Frederick County, will be
held ON Thursday and Friday November
10th and 10th, 1885,
Teachers salaries will be paid on and after
Saturday, November 18th.
By order of the board,
EPHRAIM L. BOBLITZ,
Secretary.
County Weekly papers copy in same space.l
nov. 6 At
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-06
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY,

Animal Migrations Due 70 Light
Fire Protection for Ships-Mod.
ern1sm of Roman Artisans-Phos-
phorescence in Art-A New Study
in Heredity-Rubber as a Gas
Holder-X-Ray Proof Envelopes
A Costly Line.