davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
EXHIBIT OF ADELPHI WORK.

INVITED GUESTS PRESENT TO SEE THE RESULTS
OF THE PULLS LABORs.
large number OF invited guests were present at
the annual exhibition OF the work done by the
nupls of Adelphi Academy. which was opened yes
terday morning The 100 graduates received certii-
Gates and number OF the pupils received medals
and other presents. Principal Livermore gave the
certificates and presents TO the pupils twenty
prizes were awarded for reading and twenty for
pennanship. John r. Beasley who scored the most
points IN the academy field games. was made the
recipient Of loving-cup.
Among those who received prizes for gymnastics
were w. Kef7halz. H. Happen. II. Tappen, j. g..
Farney NJ II. Farney and ]. Banker. The exhibits
in the kindergarten were interesting. There were clay
modelling paper folding and also mat-weavng. On
@ table in the centre OF the room was an exhibit OF
the advanced work On another was seashore
scene huge 1shnet entwined with daisies was
the pride OF the young women In the manual train
ing department there were exhibits Of paper cut
ting and folding.
The free-hand drawing department showed charts
Of the fauna and fora Of all known countries. The
botanical department contained a number OF ex-
hibits OF magnihed parts OF plants. The chemical
laboratory contained a stereopticOn lamp Of 400
candle power The slides magn1ed 10 800 d.
ameters and II be used in the daytime 1t Is
operated by electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

In the Supreme Court yesterday verdict In 81 500
was rendered In favor OF Andrew Rodriguez who
was injured by u car OF the Coney Island ana Brook
lyn I,alroad Company. The plantin had one leg 50
badly mangled that II necessary 10 amputate
H. and the other leg was permanently deformcd
The defence was contrbutory negligence. The case
was on trial for three days.
A fire broke out in the hay and feed store of
Michael Anglini & Sons. at Nos. 2f7 2;3 and 25
UamIlton-ave, on Sunday afternoon. causing loss
o., $1,000 The furniture store of George Constant
at No. 2i5 Hamilton was also damaged to the
extent OF 81 800 and No 24l Ilamilton-ave owned by
Michael Collins, was also burned. Mr. Collins places
his loss at 5000
Stephen Doyle, OF No 25l Kent-ave.. who is a
member Of the League Of American Whee.men. the
Kings County Wheolmen and severa. other cycling
organizations gave a Coney Island tro..ey-car an
exciting race along the side Of Prospect Park from
Bader's Hotel on ocean Boulevard, to the Wil.ink
entrance to the Park, and won by about ten feet.
The passengers In the car cheered him Justify. and
later supper at the Merose Hotel was given by his
friends In honor Of the Victory.
Henry N Wright. hfty-nine years old, superin-
tepdent Of Station of the Brooklyn pcstoffce. died
suddenly in his Office last evening about o'clock.
DR. Name of Eighteenth-ave. was called. He pro-
nounccd 1t to be a case of heart failure.
The opening of Manhattan Beach with Rice's
"Eyangeline' and Brahams Orchestra has been
pos,poned until tomorrow evening. The regular
fireworks season begins on Saturday evening
The graduating class of 1896 of the Training School
for Nurses Of the Long Island College Hospital will
hold commencement exercises tonight at O'Clock
In the Second Unitarian Church. at Clinton and
cfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
Court CALENDARS.

Supreme Cour-specia Term for motons-Before
Smith. J-Ex-parte business at 10 a. IN. Motion cal
endar called at 1890 a. m.
Supreme Court-Special Term trias-Before Nathaniel
coo Goodman agt. Kronnelm No 575. Swan Porter:
No. $40 Chisholm ag Chisholm: No. $50. Mahis,ed agt.
Schneider; No 642 Bertha Bertha otue.D.
III. Collins agt. New-Oranc. Association: NJ. c'i
Fitzpatrick agt. Tuigg No. 55s Central National Bank
ast Baird DO Ss2 storm sst vaanden1u.sh 20 -
ISi Russell aE,. RUSSELL No 5ss. Haas agt Haas No.
500 Hotter agt. Murphy: No go. agt Claadlus:
No GIL Varet sRt. Reinhart; No. 59s Toten ag
rod Highest number reached. being the last
Supreme court-Tral Tsrrn-Part /. Keogh J.; Part
II, Van Wyck. J.: Part ILL., Osborne j. Part ", Dyk-
man J.-No 5249 Caroline 3. Rail- alleged nconpe-
tent: No $780, Burke Parker No. 1904 Roberts agt
Brooklyn Heights Railroad: No 2tsa Plat BROOKLYN
Elevated Railroad; No 1000 Freberg ag, Brooklyn Ele-
Railroad: No 259s Gudseh ast Carlin ct al; No 2375.
Meyer: No. ls47 scandi German American
Insurance Co.; No. 2222. Eminscn Pennsyiva mia
Railroad: No. sS HALEY agt Zegier; No 2tI2 Bruning
aet. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; No 24e1 Heatey ast
brooklyn Heishts Rairo s No. 23ooA Badamont stone
County and Suburban Railroad; No. 2327. Mangan agt
Brooklyn Queens County and Suburban Railroad No
2535 Schneider Brooklyn Heights Railroad: No 256
Mclaughlin agt. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; No. 25I6
Rcsher Brooklyn Heights Railroad No 25ei. Baker
agt Third Avenue Railroad: No. 1890 Craven agt Rail
No S54G sching. administrator, ag Levison; No. 1913
Martin agt. Young 81 all No 203s. Vaupel egt BROOKLYN
Heights Railroad Highest number reached on regular
surrosates court-Defore George b. Abbott. s.-Ths
Henry Nehskens Henry Textor John Gregg, Joseph Lam
ormeriy called Michael Spiegeberg and Elizabeth HI
denbrand Contested calendar At 1910 q. m.-No. ~
VII a John w. Reu,nph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
NOT 4 PROJECT OF J. J. HILLS.

Chicago. juno s-Considerable controversy has
been caused at Sioux city. Iowa, BY the rumor that
J. ]. Hi. the Great Northern Railroad president.
was the bottom Of the resumption Of operations on
the Yankton and Norfolk road and on the new
Missouri River Bridge At Yankton s. d. Nc.son d.
Miller chief construction OF the road ernpha cally
denies the reports. asserting that the necessary
funds have been raised entirely by a syndicate OF
Eastern and English capitalists. inc.ufng most OF
the anger creditors Of J. T VI. Pierce. the Yankton
defaultcr and that Mr.. Hill mas nothing 10 20 with
the Undertaking The completed plans Tor the
structure provide for Ave pneumatic piers. an iron
framework loo feet long. and approaches LOO feet
in length The bridge Is Planned exclusively Tor
railroad trafic ard Will cost about 500 0o Engineer
l.ller does lot care commit himself concerning
the ,ength II time the work will occupy owing to
the uncertainty incident upon the sinking OF piers
through the sandy bed OF the missouri. Operations
Vii be begun al once however and pushed through
az rapidly as conditions Will allow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
WESTERN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Chicago. June S-Twenty-one years ago the In
terna' .1nal Association of Car Accountants or
America he'd it's first meeting at Cleveland. Ohio
Upon IT'S twenty first anniversary the association
Will return 70 Cleveland 70 become OF age. The
meeting will convene tomorrow and Will be In SEES
son three days General Car Accountant Frank ~
Luce OF the Chicago and Northwestern. has at
ended every meeting and has he'd the positions Of
secretary. vicc-preslent and president large
number Of Chicago railroad men left here to-day 10
attend the celebration.
II IL reported that the Chicago Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railroad IS enleavorng 20 obtain direct con-
nect0u between Western Wisconsin. Northern
Michigan and Milwaukee and Chicago and that II Is
negotiating with the Wisconsin Central Company FOR
the use OK the laiter's track between Oshkosh and
Mennsha Wis. In return the St Paul Is 70 give the
Central the use OF the formers tracks from Nhoert
junction 10 N.nasha.
~ pes Molnes. Iowa. Railroad Commissioners
George d. Perkins stricken with paralysis While
walking along the street Saturday morning and Is
now in a serious condition. Mr. Perkins Is sixty
% Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Tune 5. 3to p m-nesfIEntra India mess
dull at i3s Cd prime dull at Abs OIL. PorkPrme
uess Western fine dun AS Cd: do melum dull tos
IlnmsShor, cut - TO ID No Arm at Ss % Bacon
Cumberland cut, 80 10 firm at 2,s Cd. short
rib about - n firm az rs; long char mddes light.
abou, 40 Is n. nim az 23s 81 short clear mddes.
- n. nrm NJ 22s 81. clear bellies.
about II 10 steady at 23s. shoulders about ~ 70 IA
n steady 23s 6d. Iard-Prme Western spot steady
NJ 23s 81. ClNese-American finest white easy at Ais.
DO coored easy SIS American ordinary. new. dull
3Cs Tallow Prime city nominal Coonseet oil~l.yer-
pol refined steady AZ lts Resin Common Arm at 4s III.
Wheat ~ . rel winter Arm az IS 3D. No l Northern
sp-ing "a az - 2ied. Corn-Mxed Western spot firm
AZ 3s nd. easy at s. I'd July easy IS ii.d:
August Easy IS li.i. Flour--St Louis fancy winter
steady Is al Hops NJ London-Pacnc firm
5s Receipts Of wheat for the last week from Allan
tie ports % 800 qrs from other sources 1000 ars
,cpts Il American for the last week 20 20 qrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
HE FEARS HE MAY GO MAD.

John Dubler, thirty-two years old. oooNohoer
boarding at No las North Tenth-st was sent TO jail
for three days yesterday by Justice Goetting IN
The Lee Avenue Police Court on charge OF III
toxication and carrying concealed weapons. puoieT
arrived from Germany month ago, ana went 70
live With two old friends at No go Humboldt-st
Roth have since died. and their death drove him al
most to distraction. Dubler entered the BEDFORD
ave station on Sunday night and asked TO be iocKed
Nd 'J-nless am restrained know VIII .ake
INV life and might do bodily harm TO others ne
said The sergeant had him placed under arres.
and the revolver then found In MS possesslon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Twenty-seventh commencement exercises OF the
Adeph. Academy. Emmanuel Baptist Church.
evening.
Election FOR sergeant Company G. 18th Regiment.
armory, evening.
Entertainment James A. Garfield Association. No.
15 WashingtOn-st.
Closing exercises Bedford Academy. New-York
Avenue Methodist Church evening.
Confrma ton by Bishop Mcdonnell, st. Frapcis de
Sales Roman Catholic Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
ROBBED BY HIGHWAYMEN

Vincent de Lego. a pedler living at No. $40 Pros
pect-st.. into Police Headquarters ate last
evening and gave excited and incoherent ac-
count OF highway robbery. He said that he had
been assaulted in Peari-st.. between York and
Front SITS. by foopads. and robbed OF satchel
containing jewelry valued at 1851 The best de-
scription ne could give OF the men that both
wore peaked caps and one. who had sack coat on.
had brown mustache. The neighborhood near
the Bridge piers has rather bad repute. and the
police think that his story Is true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
STRUCK BY A LEYIyGTON-IvE. CAR.

Christopher Warren. latorer. eighteen years DID,
OF No 52 East E,gh;eenth-st.. was struck by
LexlnEton-ave. cabie-car at Twenty -nnth-st. yes
to-day afternoon. He sustained a simple facture
~ tho right leg below the knee Warren narrowly
escaped death being dragged by the car and rolled
a considerable distance. lie was removed TO
Rc,lnvuo IOspital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

The Postoffice Department has bene advised mar
the papers In the Of the Seaboard AIT Line Ha-
road. submitted by the Postmaster-GeneraI 70 the
Department OF Justice looking to the prosecution OF
,o deframi The Government by padding the malls,
have been forwarded by the Attorney-General 10 tne
nistr,c. of Virginia in order that necessary steps
NAV be taken to the institution of legal proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SHORE LINE ELECTION.

Ncw-Haven. Conn. June s-The annual meeting OF
the Shore Line Railroad was held here to-day. and
the following directors were chosen: H. L. Hotch-
kiss W. r Bartlett. ". F. Day. h. Hayes Trow-
bridge A. d. Osborne G. +. Clarke ard J. NJ Towns
end Officers were then elected follows: +. VI
Trowbrldge. president; &. y Clarke v!ce-president,
" r. Barnett. secretary; w l.. Squire, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

The President to-day signed order granting per-
mission 10 the Chlckasaw tribe Of Indians IN the III
dian Territory to draw upon the United states
w for s10oO GOO out o. their fund OF 100000. 10 pay
~ c,rren, nd National expenses of that tribe; Inc
consent of the Senate had also 70 ne obtained anu
the matter in the form or d rcIolutioh was tou"'
sent to that body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

Ambassador Bayard has Informed the state De
narin,ent that an officer sailed on Saturday from
Liverpool on the Campania In charge Of Martin A
kano a seaman of the American snip Tacoma OF
Bath Me. who is charged with killing the second
mate of the Tacoma on the high seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

A conscience contribution Of $ from New-fork
from man who said he had smoked cigars OF his
own manufacture and had not paid the tax thereon
to the amount named. to-day received al the
Treasury Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

The Treasury gold reserve at the close OF BUSHES
to-day stood at s06,229,7S7 The days withdrawal
were xlSS 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

and will, accompany Minister Terrell 10 turkey
they will sail from New-York In Few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
A>a,th I'm 10 a short time ago. when he was stricken
with pneumonia which caused his death
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
NEW TENEMENTS ON THE METROPOLITAN
BREWERY SITE.

Workrnen are pulling down the Metropoh'ah
Brewery in Schoes-st., near Graham-ave.' TO make
room for five large tenements. The brewery was
formerly owned by ex-Alderman Henry kefer' VINO
now has a small saloon near the site. lie was t'le
first Williamsburg brewer TO place an ice machine "
his brewery. at a cost OF $4,000. His business was
ruined through a large purchase OF malt when
turned be spoiled He instituted s sun iI IN
$50 900 against the masters which draSge9 di0is IA
the courts until finally judgment Tor Ml'VO WIS
Obtained The property is now owned by DINERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
SCARLET FEVER IN A CHlLDREN's HOME

Three cases OF scarlet fever in mild form were
discovered Saturday among the childreh Oh ',e
Eastern District Industrial Home IN oouln ~,
81 and the uttIe patIents were removed yesterday
10 the Hospital for Contagious Diseases IN fla'-
bush They were at once isolated from the oi .
two hundred little ones. ard no new cases nave si'
developed. ,..,o ~. ,neas,es
Some time ago there was an epidemic OF Ine me,
among the little inmates. when was s'dnpeu ou'
H., the physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

HOW THE LIBRARY WAS ESTABLISHED Al
MEETING HELD IN TAVERN NEAhLi
styEyrY-THREE YEARS AGo-LAFAYErIE
SAW THE CORNERSTONE OF THE
FIRST BUILDING LAID-vALUABLE
RECORDS RESCUED FROM
SECONDHAND BOOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
SHOUTING FOR BLOOD IN THE STREET.

SHOUTING FUR BLOOD IN TIT
Policeman LANCE of the Clymer-st station yes
terday afternoon arrested Charles Reddins pas
1erer on a charge of intoxication ReddnS hau
craatea considerable excitement in front of the
Manufacturers National Bank, at NO u BROADWAY
by assaulting several people. He was employed WITH
a gang of laborers. who are at work on the ne"
bank building at Broadway and Berry-st. BECAUSE
the foreman OF the gang. who is August Andcfsoii
of No 146 Fourth-ave., had refused TO give MN ~
cents for beer Reddng struck him. and then foi-
lowed him 10 the building occupied by the BANK
a few doors below. where Anderson ran Tor protec-
tion The crazed man was elected by several OF the
people in the building. and stood shouting or oloOa
on the street in front of the building until some one
brought a policeman Reddng Will be arralshea III
the Lee Avenue Court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

CAvANNAH LINE, OCEAN s. $. CO. s,r,ssss..
y rr,-weekly from Pier "a. H. , ~ p " ~
Tue.dayn thursdays and Saturday, " .~.t.
freight and passage apply 10 N, n Rhett Gen. FRI
T. b Hashagen. f. W. Ger Il. r.. 3I 49,
g. W. R'y. c6i Bway' 7. Adams @. F. Icrvo1 .
q. n. Sorrei. Mgr. 70 p r. r., SoS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

a TLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE Of I"i"
n SCREW STEAMERS -YoRR-LoAD''-
WEEKLY Juns y
s 8 MANITOBA. ...........-: ''''''''''
For freight and passage Apply 70 c...-,i ie,.u
NETWORK SHIPPING CO. GENERA Nv ssY You
Steamer leaves Pier 80 y. r.. Zoo, Of West nou,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
STEAMSHIP LINES

N AIIOK1 81 ENN'fff' =,
WI From New-York Wed, Fri; r, and rte sa' PORTS OF
a DEILGHTFrL TRIP nI SEA AArtORiDA --s :,
oNEwAY. EXCURSION OR TOY R ,,lssua. cs.ltsrni.
all points in Texas Colorado s sn, sccommod.,s%''
NeSs sPE TfSrke rI KITS TO NOT spsy Sses
Write for "a page Pocket "J p,sr ~ z r. " 7"
& II MALLORY a co. Gen. Agts' -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

Our own Foundrics and ShOps'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
. ETHERLANDS LINE.

NLD DOMINION LINE--DAlLi S i.rrros.
sJEs OFp FSST GS a nd
POINT RICHMOND vI nssn Sunday kss.s1ss s srs
Via ai water route, Monday Fr.ght on from PIER
day Passengers and Freghp., "Throusa ucksf' ~
n r., 3 T. NJ Sat. T. NJ - wr
FIRE lght TO all points: , y.s. and frame ~
w l. GrILIAUDEU Vice-rre''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

IL for la Guayra. Puerto cabslios stores Broesrr
eaibo VIA Curacao. from Per' Viio,triay June ~ d
IS PHILADELPHIA. "e" FRIDAY. July
ss cAR roR 'MARAcArBo VIA ST. I sa1rdsy w.: is
sS CS ,.a, steamers built eSpressg, rs
have superior accommodating for yss pALLETI
30 cc.mnsrai Managers. lSs r.S~---->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

Henry C. Roberts. Washington correspondent OF
THE Boston Post" has been appointed to a place
under the United States Legation at Constantinople
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

"A. TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN
Et-uria June 10 3 a. N. Etruria July H.
Csmpan,a =. June 20 noon Campanla July y ~ H.
Umbria -. June 81. . a. m. umbria July = 'em
rmcanla 49,. July 4 10 a. IT Iucania. Aug W w.
From Pier 40 North River, foot Of csfksaa%
EXTRA SAILING
AEr1Nia
From Alian-State Line Pier. foot OF WeS U.s. A..
For freight and passage apply al the CempA! 'A'"
No Bowling Green NewY0rk -, .,,.
VERNON H. BROWN CO.. Genera Assn.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
WHITE STAR LINE.

Germanic June 10. noon Germanie ';;Js', 49,, ~,
TeutonIc ..June IL noon Teutone ''Jun 81 % sos
britannia. June -. noon britannia q IN
Majestic July l. no Atries S ~ txEs;
No COTTON CARRIED by PASsENSEn, 81 4 Y
Pier No A. North River ottce - p .sparryy is.p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
~o,p,cx1r GENERAI.E Transatlantic

~ FRENCH LINE To HANRE. fE "a. Il s,a
"A TOT'pAI<r Santell. .n. ,,,a 10
IA cAscoGNE Raudelon. SAT, ''r Tune q nes
LA DRETAGNE, kupe . sftsched 10 SpecN
Train lsvrs Parts cor vice versal seas s,,sins Gra
FORGET General Agent. No > po".@-s----
EUROPE. Thirty Excursions 10 hu.op. uy
IL tickets hy all lines send Tor ,,reurs ~. world ay
Land excursion leaves 81 Xxx i'll Broadway. NexI~--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

In response to a Senate resolution, the Secretary
Of State to-day sent to the Senate IA communication
In which he states that there are no aliens en-
poyed In the State Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

SAVINGS BANK IHOfbSED
Earlv in this year the question OF establishing n
sayinqs hank in connection with the library was
mootcd II was considered at several meetings ana
on November 80 II was determined that an appli-
,,to, should ~. made 70 the Legislature to grant
an act Of incorporation for that purpose AZ an
extra meeting" on December the following were
named as trustees OF the Bank of Savings in the
Village Of Brooklyn. whenever the same snail De
chartered: David Anderson. sllas Butler. Georse
L. Birch Thomas Chew Andrew Demares, M an,
lam Frman Angns,ns, Gr ing ,, y1h Kimherlv
Josiah Noyce Robert Nichols: Eliohim Raymond
ai5en spooner Robert Snow Tanning G. Tucker
I,osee Van Nosrand ana Abraham vanderveer
The plan OF establishing savings BANK was SUD-
Nv January Il. 1895 the number OF books in the
taking out hooks weekly. At a meeting on that
date the &c; OF Incorporation OF the brooklyn APP
Tsy v pa'Tsa The ne peambe S Re
act stated that an association had been formed IN
| the Town Of Brooklyn Kings County. for the pur-
torm,rg n repository OF books. maps. drawings APP
| paratus models OF machinery tools and nipple,
| inents generally, for enargng the knowlelee and
| Manufacturers. Artisans and others
PREPARING FOR THE NEW BUILDING
on April 30 $50 the record reads). 1926. 1t was re-
solved 10 proceed with the erection OF building for
the library a building committee was appointed and
II was decided to lay the cornerstone July L.
The size OF the building discussed at the suc-
ceeding meetings
A quaint and somewhat confusing entry appears
under the date June IS. 1926. 1t IL follows. liter
ally Transcribed:
Mr. VIM. Wood handed to the Librarian a purse
TO one OF the readers OF the library books on the
4th Of July next. the person to be determined by
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-06
THE REASON WHY

Every Why Has n Wherefore and 'Tis Well
to Look For 1t at Times
| In these days people want to know
| the
| Why's and wherefores
The 10Th century man is natural
skeptic.
The why and wherefore of such is
plain.
He reads statements of supposed
facts.
He is told that every ailment of man.
kind can be cured.
| He has an ailment and tries some.
panacea.
| 1t fails; he tries another with the
same result
Such, experiments make him look
askance at future claims.
Often the fault is his, but he don't
see why O. .,,,
He may have a backache or perhaps
a lame or weak back.
He used plaster or liniments, they re-
lieved him for time, but failed to
cure the trouble. at
This is his fault; the why is that he
did not know the wherefore of his
aches.J
Had he known that the kidneys were
the cause.
That backache generally means kid
ney ache.
That the kidneys must filter the
blood constantly.
That failure to do so Immediately
affects the back.
That backache is only the first step
toward many kidney disorders.
Urinary troubles follow.
Retention of urine.
Excessive urine.
Diabetes-Brights disease.
Doau's Kidney Pills are positively
specific for all kidney complaints.
The aching back has no greater enc
my than Doan's Kidney Pills-not in
furious to the most delicate constitu-
tion. Do not act on the. bowels, but
direct on the kidneys. For sale by all
dealers. Price 80 cents per box, or six
boxes for $3.50. Sent by mail on re-
ceipDof price by Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.