davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-05-14

Miss anything but FinGley's Cry
stal Photos. Crystal types are tax
ing the lead, made only at Findley's
p. O. Building, Branch studio Mars.
at Mars every Tuesday.
job work of all kinds done at tho
CITIZEN OFFICE
-Refrigerator for sale. A first
class refrigerator, with plate glass
top Inquire at this Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-05-14

Audited this 2nd day of May, 1896.
We, the undersigned, auditors of Sum
nit twp certify that the above account is
correct to the best Of our knowledge and
belief.
GEO FogCHT,
JOHS EITEsMILER, Auditors.
JOHN HERRIT.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-05-14

The Butler Lubricating Oil Go.
has moved back to their old stand
1J9, w. Jefferson st. Steelsmith a.
Patterson's new building, where all
kinds Of engine, machinery, and il
Eliminating oils Of the finest quality
are kept in stock in the basement.
and will be delivered to any part of
the city when ordered from g. E..
McIntire, agent.
Vox PopuIi-Buy your clothing,
underwear, hosiery, hats, caps, sox
aud neckwear Of d. A. HECK, and
save money.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-05-14

Croll. now deceased, having a board house
erected thereon, about 30 acres cleared, Seized
and taken In execution as the property of l. j
McQuiston at the suit OF John Berg Co.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-05-14
d No 81. June Term. 1896. Mates q Young

Al heright title, Interest and claim OF r 4
Beatty, or IN and 10 fOrtyJwo ti3l acres Of land,
more or less, situated in Mercer township. But
ler county. Pa. bounded as follows to-Wit: On
the North by lands OF Jos Mutt, east by lands OF
Jos Mutt. - al, south by lands Of John " Dun
lap, eJ al. and ON the west by public road and
being purpart No . or the land OF Mary j
Beatty In partition, having a Two story frame
dwelling house, frame barn and other outbulld-
incs thereon, good orchard Of fruit trees and IN
a good state or culuN alton. Seized and taken
IN execution as the property OF Il a Beatty at
IN suit Cf Franklin Miller for use OF Charles
L Tinker.
T. ID, Nos s3 and 81. June Term. Is10. Mates a
Young. and A " CArLstleN. atloTneEs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-05-14
L ID. No p. June Term. 1895. Lev NcQuisiion
Attorney.

All the right title, Interest and claim OF j NJ
Henry, or In and 10 one hundred (loo) acres or
land more or less, situated In Cranberry twp.
Butler Co, Pa. bounded rs follows. to-wit: On
the north by lands OF John Riser. east by lands
OF Nicholas Damoaugh. south by lands OF Geo
Gardner, and west by lands Of Simon Phillips
and DR. DAVIS, having two story frame houses
two frame barns, orchard and ouIbuildingS
erected thereon: Seized and taken In execution
as the property OF NJ Henry, at the suit OF
Mary eldheartt.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-05-14

At kittanning-George a. warren ana
Mary L. Martin of Prospect.
At Franklin--Louis Edwards McKsin,
Big 6 andy, and Sarah Sloan. of Butler Co.
At Pittsburgh. w. McKees Of Mars
and Cora Thompson, of Allegheny.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-05-14

Due Supervisors .----. 10
To amt of dup't Of work tax sx----$l5l2 "
BY amt Of tax worked .----.$i4l9 81
" " not worked Sc 90
Z" a. exOnerations-- 8 81
$1512 ~
Audited this 9th day of March, 1896
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-05-14
FrIday. The 29Lh day Of Nay,

All the u-4t......,. Interest and claim OF X II
Mcbride, 2 " LJ.- .r-ee and Eliza
Mcbride, OF. In and 10 a. 49,. rrPtn lot OF
ground, situate In Butler DurU. B---.-. .'.. Pa.
bounded as follows, tO-yit: on the norm Uy lot
% u u Harvey. cast by an alley, south bs iJt OF
Henry Miller and west by Maia st, being q
feet, more or less, front on said Main St and
eNte udlug back the same width isU feet. more
or less, 10 said alley on the east. ana having
thereon erecte a O-story frame dwelling
house. Seized ana taken IN execution as the
property Of X II Mcbride. p " Lowry. Commit
tee, and Eliza Mcbride al the SUIT q! Henry
keicer, IL trust.
E d No ST. June Term. Isg6 Mates d Young
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-05-14
p. & w. r, Z.

Schedule In effect May ~. 1895. (Butler tlme)
The Short Line to Pitts5urg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-05-14

UDderwear-a specially at HICKS
his stock is largesti and finest ever
offered in Butte,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-05-14

All the right, title. interest and claim OF
Nancy II Craig, or. in and TO twelve (i2) acres OF
land m ore or less. situated IA Allegheny twp.
Butler Co. Pa, bounded as follows. to-wit: On
the north by lands OF Thomas Black. east by
lands Of Thomas Mcdowell. south by lands OF
j Black, and west by lands OF Samuel McClin-
tOck's heirs. having cottage house stable aud
Outbuildings thereon. Seized and taken in exc
cuton as the property Of Nancy T Craig. at the
SUIT Of Uriah Sloan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
MEASURING ELECTRIC CURRENT

CeasaDpttea Registered BY Meter. the
same - In the Use Of oaA
Whea electricity carne to be cold n
WA necessary 10 measure IL eomner.
cislIy. To this task Edison st himsel
in the course Of his development Of that
remarkable series of inventions which
gave 10 the world perfect lighting sy@
tam. Electricity eau be measured by
the work it does. either Chemically o.
mechanically. EdnsoH's sAeDical LOO
ter depends On the simple fact that ons
smpere Of electricity viii deposits from
rulDhste Of zinc under standard cor.si-
tions . definite weight Of metal. Thu
type Of meter IL, In fact, snail electro
plating bstte-y. uaD9agi WHICH q Ger
tain proportion of ioe current ued b
earfied-.he proportion beingaeannte-
~ determined By the r.}stsve sizs Of ths
nsser wires and The shunA-w9ah ths
result that o.e Of tie two psstes n Do
oFeaeed and thu ether iooroaeed r.
vsixet. according 20 tie amount Of eur.
rent oonsuned within Tie ho1se. This
r:etsy does net give vissAis record,
A<~S = - - - - - - ks@<~~S,l<<s
rs.trh OF thess there are a.e1 ~,
riss:es. those rDost AZ use II th.s country
oe.pg tke Tboznsuo-HosIssor wsst-rre-
ter ard the TestngAcr.e sr ec5alier>
berg snpere-D-,er. bo-s 81 ~hish 49,
small notSss. srsren zssf~r Or slower a.
tks esr-Asa FOR eur--s. "a greater o.
less. and communicating sbcir sessc, Y
9 era., ef vhsek with Ssls ne those 81
DE gss-rseser. 30 ska. fk<y ssr BE Wi
fe6ty bsrring Tsv-o rars5es 81 lungs
tsr a hour and esnspasf1s N As~as -
tee b<s+.ntog saA en6 Of the tsfss. IL
n>seT record - tAkea ucxz<ly on<e 8
sDoaSa- by SO ss2psy ooEpaaie>. snS
his ere h>sea vpon taese renorts ~.fi
50 n.ah ecr-ssnsy ~ thouxs e,e<trscs-,
were . vsssh8s thixe-K- L B1>wk-r. n
Es-per's 9syzxfns-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
Scientific Optician

A representative of the Eagle called
at the Boston store yesterday 60 in
fervlew DR.. Benjamin CHASER, the we'll
known cptiC3an from Vienna, Austria,
at the present time with headquarters
AT Kansas City, Mo. At The same time
The reporter talked with the proprietors
CT the store, VINO expressed their salts
FACTION in tlaving secured the services of
Dr.. Chaser.
Dr. CHASER comes to US with the most
hattering recommends ions from prorni-
nent citizens and physicians OF the state
or Kansas, and we feel that we can con-
scfenropsly endorse him and we rec
ominefld every one suffering from any
ce'ioaeIDcy OF their vision 70 call on him
Tor EXAMINATION and consultation which
VIII De cheerefufiy given free OF charge.
HciioWing are few Of his testimonials
which we trust viii be carefully read:
Lawrence. Kan. july D. 1896
Mr. BENJAMIN CHASER Kansas City. Mo.
Dear Sir:-The glasses You fitted for
me a.. No. /, and are giving me- en-
are g ..sfaetion. I take pleasure in.
recommending your work to the citizens
OF Lawrence. You are at liberty 20 use
ne as reference. Respectfully.
A. MONROE.
H.
Junction City. Kan, Sept. 10 1896
DR.. Bent. Chaser.
Lesr So5r:-PerTntt me- TO thank Won for
the skill you have shown IN fitting my
eyas win glasses. had tried many
o2lisaas in tie past ten years but an OF
lae'n failed TO give me satisfaction. I
can chcerfully recommend ycq1r work
?. S. MELVIN. VI. D.
Lawrence, Kan. July %, 1886.
benjamin Chaser.
L79r sir:-T am pleased with the glass
= you Inrnlenei me. Having been
rnoutted WITH NJ vision nearly all nv
We, can state row that it is no troc,hIa
70 recognize my friends across the street
se22s-hiris 1 could not % before -Izin.g
your glasses. II you wish 10 refer to
ne among r'fe citizens Of Lawrence YOU
are a. hoeTty to GO so. Yours truly.
". T. MARCH,
Cashia- Merchants National Rank
l30-It
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
POOR SEALING YEAR.
30 Reports Revenue Cutter Grant
Just Returned from the North.
The Six Vessels OF Behrtpg Sea fleet Have
Craised $4,000 Miles and Boarded
Sealing Schooners l89 Tlmsa
During the Season.

The United States revenue cutter
Grant has just arrived at Seattle, Wash,
nine days out from Unalaska- She 10
the first Of the Behring sea feet To
come from the north this season, and
reports all well.
The revenue cutters cruising In the
north Pacific ocean and Behring sea
were the Wolcott, Grant, Perry. Cor.
win, Rush and Bear, and up to the date
of the disbending Of the fleet they had
cruised 10000 miles and boarded seal
ing schooners 1872 times. The cruisers
Satellite, Icarus and Pheasant, of the
British navy, acted In conjunction
with the American feet. Seven schoon-
ers were seized during the summer for
violating the regulations of the Paris
tribunal.
The James G. Swan, Port Townsend;
Jane Gray. San Francisco; Ainoka and
Viva, Victoria. and Beatrice, Vancouver,
were seized for being within the closed
area of 60 miles from the Pribyloff
islands. The Sitka, of Juneau, was
seized for sealing in the north Pacific
Victoria, for shooting seals within
Behring sea There were IS schooners
engaged in sealing in Behring sea, after
August /, three-qusrters OF them Brit.
ish vessels.
The weather has been favorable 70,
sealing, but seals have been scarce and
the average catch has been little over
half Of the season of 1895. The Bear
reached Point Barrow. closed the relief
station there and brought away the
keeper. She also took to Unalaska Rev.
DIR. Sheldon Jackson, Bishop Rowe, Of
the Protestant Episcopal church, Louis
Schloss, Jr., and Rudolph Newman, of
the Alaska Commercial company, and
the mate and II seamen of the wrecked
whaler Hidalgo, the last named being
given free transportation to Puget
Sound and San Francisco on the United
States cutters. The Bear and Grant
were assigned to the Puget Sound sta
ton, the Perry to the Columbia river
station, the Corwin to San Diego and
the Rush to San Francisco. The VOL
colt was assigned temporarily to the
Siti2a station ard the Bear will not
leave tbs Behring sea for another
month.
Capt. Hopper commanding the Behr-
ing sea feet took passage on the Grant,
she being the fastest vessel in the feet
in order to put himself in communica-
ton with the treasury department as
seon as possible. The Rush win remain
at Sitka until the completion OF the
trial of the schooner Sitka.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
"PARAoisE" OF EAST AFRICA


Description OF ZanEibar lsland asd HI
Present Coneisfon.
1t may help some to understand how
glorious a victory was that which Eng
land achieved over Zanzibar, 10 recall
something of the sultanate which waz
recently forced to surrender TO British
guns. Zanzibar (whose name means
"Paradiss") is email island on the
east coast of Africa, about so miles long
and Is miles wide. about equally distant
from the Suez canal and the Cape OF
Good Hope. 1t has commodious bar.
Dor for the largest ships. 1t contains
shout 225.OOO Inhabitants, nearly hall
of whom belong to Zanzibar city. More
than half of the population are said to be
slaves; those already in servitude are
allowed to be owned, but no more may
be bought, sold or imported. The Brit
ish agency there gives rigid support ID
this law. The exports. the chief Of
which is ivory. amount to $1,000 900 an
nually. The current coins are the Brit
ish Indian rupee $50 cents) and the
rupee of the German East African COM
pany.
The sultan has several so-called PAL
aces scattered about the island, but
does not dwell in them for any length OF
time. One of these is reserved for balls
and fetes. he himself living in neigh.
boring house connected with the palace
by inolosed bridges. The most promi-
nent ones present much more the ap-
pearance Of factories thaa palaces Of q
sultan. On the extreme points of the
island stood the British consulate and
the warehouses of European merchants
1t was probably these warehouses that
were destroyed in the recent lombard
ment. The native army numbers about
1900 men, who are commanded by two
British officers. Their revolt caused
the massacre, for il can be called by no
milder name, in which one seaman WAS
wounded and number of the natives
killed and wounded. The sultan was re-
placsd by Halnond. n cousin of Said
khalid, the succession being not from
father to son, but from brother to
brother, then starting afresh with the
son of the last brother.
Zanzibar lies about eIl degrees south
of the equator, but owing TO IT'S fortu-
nate position enjoys nearly always are
freshing breeze Its temperature
ranges between 20 and so degrees, still
the narrow streets, averaging from four
to 90 feet in width, are exposed TO ter
rife heat. There are, of course, no side
walks and the only way of getting about
Is on foot. One may frequently meet
half a dozen men and wouen-womsn
quite as frequently as men-chained to-
gether at the neck and waist with large
and heavy links. These are not slaves
but convicts. They take their punish
ment lightly and seem happy and con-
tented.-Springfield (Msss.l Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
RUSSIA BUYS A PLATE MILL.
Armer Works of tho Wellnan Iron and
Steel Company Bought.

Armer WORKS of tho wellEaan Iron and
Steel Company Bought.
Agents of Russia, who are buying I'D
machinery for their government in
View of possible war over the Turkish
troubles, have closed negotiations with
the officials of the Weilman Iron & Steel
company at Chester, Pa, for the pur-
chase Of the large armor plate mill
and engine of these immense works.
AS the Wedlman plant went into the
hands of receiver three years ago, the
latter appeared before Judge Clayton
in chambers the other day in the in
terest of the sale. The price agreed
upon, it is said, is about $50. 175, which
is about ope-third more than the sum
for which the machinery can be re-
placed new. The WellTnan works were
originally built at cost of nearly ST.
100000. and the plate mill consists Of
the largest three high train of rolls in
the world.
The plant viii not be disnantled,
but tho armOr plate machinery will
be at once removed to Russia, where it
can be set up and put at work forth
with. It embraces the largest armor
plate rolls in the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
GRAVEYARD DIRT or NO AvAl.

Qseer supSrstitSen OF Georgia rsgress
That SaiieA - work sosAsssaDersky.
Some Of the Georgia negroes have q
queer superstition ss 10 graveyard dirt
An instance Of this - found In the GO
of a negro who was wanted for sonse of.
fsnss over in Brooks county. scd wha
had been lodging about vaidossa fos
some time. says the Atlanta Cenetitu-
ton. Sheriff Connolly and Marshal
Wade went to Vsldosta and secured
track hounds. and then went 10 HAsira,
where they took = buggy for n point
four or i've u.iles west Of ttms place.
The negro Was pichin9 cotton tn Q
field when he learned shAA cshee-s were
after him. He dropped kis cotsoa bog
and took 20 his hesl& Pess6ag through
a little country ehurchyard, b flied his
shoes pretty fun Of graveyard dirt a
keep ths dogs from gvsttns his track,
Thls was not - effective a. he supposed
IL would be, for b half an heuxs hnS
after hs left the does had his track snd
were following II at lightning speed,
The negro was tracked for II miles, an
caught in the river swamp
The officers returned with him that
night They say that tho negro pat up
the BEST raoe they have sesr seen.
and though the dogs overlook him s<-.
eral times, he nanased 20 whip theu
back and keep up his race for liberty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
RURAL postal SERVICE BEGUN
msustsd TsrrtsU Ia Dsatves Man u
CountSv nAssdsnfA

msastsd Tsrrs~ss ia D~atves Man -
CounsSy n>ssasnfA
The practicabilhy u rurat frse d.
livery of mail IL to hs given = slso~vugh
test by the post o<5ce dspsssunsns
Postm sst<r General wIlaon hss t.vusd
an order estAb,iiEhing the service n
Jefferson county, ". We The haas Il
the service IN that state - Cms8sstSwn,
and oil mail serss 70 tl,sA ofAes intended
fer persons residing within . radius II
three and ham raiies from thu Eznif
Of ths city rLA ~ delivered b nosk
81 carriers.
As rapidly - possible The rural ssrw
Zee VII be established in 20 essntte1
throughout the country. not nors tha1
Ola county being selected IA . si,gn
state. Eleven ihpctor~ al fhe POD
Office department. were IA Wa~xh1 gtoa
tie other day 70 ssc~tve inseru<sfsrA
relative 90 the condnrs Of the s>rvtcs
Within ten days or svo weeks tAA
SERVES VIII be ssssbsfyhed N Censs,s
oounfy. n. II; Eal.nsxno esun "a
Mich: Carroll county. haryixnd, Bue
Ter county. o.: FIuy~Ds scuExy. Va. ~
At Salisbury. 3. c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
WATER IS AGAIN IN USE.

Pox River MYf1s Resume Operations ndcs
swar Department Concession
The use Of waser for power has beer
resumed by mill men of the Fox river.
This is in conformity with q corcrs-
sion secured BY Congressman Cook
from the war department, allowing the
water to be drawn to point six inches
below the crest of the Menasha dam
between now aad the close Of nsviga-
ton, instead of being maintained Al
the crest as provided by the strict let
ter Of Tho law
This concessiou will be Of great value
70 mill men for the reason that water
10 cheaper and moro effective than
STRAIN, and, wtils thu mills have been
running just thu same without water
they win st better product with the
use OF sveh q little water than by eD
elusive steam power. The use OF the
water VIII Be under the direction on
the new Eeenah d Alenaeha Water
Power company. and the amount drawn
viii be ktated to etout 1900 cubic
feet d minute This lis little less than
the prcsant inflow Into thelake and will
maintain the Level where 1t Is, At the
crest Of the dem, for some time before
IL becomes necessary to reduce It be-
low thai point.
In no case, however. viii 1t he drawn
more than six ipches below the crest
of the dam urtil the close Of na~1gation,
when II "a expactsd thlt largo amount
viii Be allowed 10 be taken throughout
tho winter. Tho water h now klghe1
than IL has been et this time OF yees
fer ten years past
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
MATERIAL FOR ARMY BALLOONS
Germans Experimen with . Cettol
Fabric Treated with Rubber.

Germans Experimenting with . Cotton
Fabric Treated with Rubber.
Some interesting information has
been received at the war department
in relation to military ball0oning in
Europe. The intelligence refers partic-
ularly to experiments in Germany,
where balloons are regarded ss impor.
tAnt features Of the military service.
II seems that preconceived ideas about
the material Of which balloons ought
to be made have been revolutio@ized.
In the earlier experiments gold beat
ers' skin was employed, but experience
showed that il r-o&ted and was not serv-
iceable for any length OF time. Making
balloons of It was accordingly disoon-
tinued, aud Silk was used. At first this
material gave good results, but now tine
Germans find t11at silk generntes eiec-
tricity, and it must give way to an
other fabric. Some recent practical
results proved TO the German military
authorities that silk could not with
safety be employed as q material for
the akin Of balloon. In some of the
ItcIQ 8GucUNtIb 0I2t5 L1aD OdaiSOb
was burned up by electricity. The bal
looms of that country, as well as most
Of the European countries. are flied
with hydrogen gas to make them buoy
ant In the recent drills balloon as
cended and descended several times, and
once, while held to the ground, some
soldiers touched IL and were more or
less seriously shocked. Touching the
balloon generated an electric spark,
igniting the hydrogen gas. and brought
about a terrific explosion, which de-
xtroyed the balloon.
The German army Ia neaV experiment
ing with another fsbr;c, samples Of
which have been sent b the army su-
thorities here The materisl IS . cotton
stuff of yello%ish color. Previous TO
being used for the walls of balloon
it Is treat ted with rubber. The fabric
is reported to have great strength, 70
be reasonably light in weight. md aIso
durable. The German army Is TO make
balloons Of the material and experiment.
with them 1t is thought that the fab
ric is the best yet made for balloons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16

That the Frisco Line Est. Louis and
San Francisco railroaO is positively
the only line running two daily through
passenger trains from Wichita 10 ST.
Louis, without change. leaving Wich-
tia at 1925 p. m, and 1910 =. m, arriv-
ing in ST. Louis at 715 a. m, and $50
p. n. The equipment of these trains
is first class in every particular, con-
siSting of elegant reclining chair cars
(seats free) AID Pullman Palace Draw
ing Room Sleepers.
If you are going beyond st Louis re-
member that con-. ection with all lines
for the east, northeast and southeast
is made in the magnificent new Grand
Union station, ST Louis, the largest
and handsomest passenger station in
the world.
For sleeping car berths and all infor-
mat ton relative to rates, routes. etc.
call on or address Ticket Agent, corner
Main and Douglas, or Douglas avenue
sta ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

-Algiers is becoming an iInportan,
eoaiing station. many English, German
and Belgian steamers preferring it to
Gibraltar and Malta, ss more cen tral.
This years performances of s'Th.
Nibelungen Triloyy" at Bsyreuth has
resulted IN a considerable deficit, which
it is hoped viii be nssdc up by the
'ParsifaI' performances bext year.
The membership Of the Richard Wagner
society has fallen from 5000 70 1900.
The following are said by Swiss
hunter TO have been found near the nest
of an eagle he recently discovered in the
Alps: A hair. 81 chamois' feet. 4 pig
cons feet, 30 paesssnts' feet. Il head of
fowls, Is heads OF grouse, and the r.
mains Of a number Of rabbits. nsrnots
and squirrels
There Is belief current in al parts
Of India that a certain snake called
shesh Tag. when ii ettaizs the age Of
1000 years. has precious ienel formed
in its head. This jewel. IL IL affirmed.
has the qGali,y Of sucking up 9 % poison
Of the eeadlisst snake If applied - tas
wounded part
Ivy Is 70 be planted at The root Of
Rob TooEaes' oak OF the campus Of the
University Of Georgia The tire In a.
socisted with en- eEApsse Of Gen.
Toono~ IN his college days a grazite
coping Il 20 be built armand the bss< of
the trunk Il preserve the Tree - lsDg an
possible
An cd gentleman Of k-si>Eholz- IA
belgium. who lad lived N perfect bar
snonr with BIS wife for g years. c-le-
brssis- bis golden wedding fve yssrs
ara. DISAGREED With her lasely - 70 sAs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16

The Iowa Dairy Mutual Fsrs InSen
snc4 company has iasued cf1cuias oe<-
tanning the following 90 syont~n<,a
oor1buS-scn: ''Ssp~tust IN ieeAouss a
s-if-iyni.sbIe. cused by s,ont~ns~n
combustion tn bot weather. In e~A~1
70 avoid q FIRE from above cszss NJ
savd,1st should not bs sisousA 60 yiia
up ov-r four on I've sDetes % top os ~
ioe- The sup O. skosd hereen->A s<.A
kept oct OF the ioeho-<>a. Eher. ~
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