davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01

The birds played a miserable game
against SuDbury on MONDAY. and this
coupled with umpire Fored's rocky
decisions made il impossible to win.
McNealy who mas practically been in
vinclble heretofore had no ,errors for
his opponents on Monday. This how.
ever was probably due to the fac, tba;
be was oyerwo-ked. Fisher a, short
stop gave grand exhibition Of how
not TO play the game and there were
others only not quite so highly polish
ed. Following is score ofthe farce
by innings
r. II. Z
baoonshurg-1 OIL oIo I o-6 II :
SGnoaTy-z l o ) o o o-7 II
Batteries for Bloom McNealy and
Chamberlin +; for Sunbury Ahern and
Weber. Umpire Fored.
DIAMOND CLIPS.
Pennant,
The hole wasn't filled up any too
soon.
1t didn't take Splain long to find a
position, but he wasn't good enough
q? for the blue birds.
Patronize the games.
Fored had better get some one to
examine his eyes.
Another such string Of victories
as last week and we would be on the
top rung of the ladder.
Those Demorests have evidently
fallen by the wayside.
Kid Hallman has always got his
eye on the ball, and knows enough to
run when be hits it. There are a
few who don't know whether to nun
when they hit the ball or not.
Collars has dead wing, and it was
thought best to let him 90.
SunburY is fast on the bases. That
is one thing the birds haven't learned
yet.
The Williamsport Gaaent and
Bulletin Of yesterday says Bloom
burg's Boomer angs viii be here to
morrow VIII they stop again
Here's hoping that they will.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate OF Jacob Uti. late Of Greeuoood t0uraship,
decd.
aoaor rs heT'e6v gipeH that letters or a1IafHis-
ut.tton on NE estate or jacob Uft late Of G'ee1-
xool Iep droe1s.d, hare bern gr0afsd 10 tlsr w
1,stgned administrator, TO tcl.Om all ,cTsO'ss M
deoted 10 said estate are requested 10 make par
'l, qua hose hdrf00 cllfDis OF d~yad,sds w"
NUKE Snotch the same scills0R delay 10
wv. H. UT
V"tk, Auh. 4dnfJslSfydtoF
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

hstdtt OF John G Fi1iff late on Hellloos Ttrp,
decreased
Noiioe Is hereby gipeE that letters Of admins
a1,H. I. sdid estate hare br,, 0Td,iled 10 tf s-
u9eLsgh.I ddni'1iStIafT-fx, 10 WAonl al persons
20 said estate are requested % make psiy
"'"Ne Mo 'o's uae SAME tri'ho ut DELAY 70
-s H. Ia PIS4 PRCIT IdD1.
BtickkOIT, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01
AUDITORS NOTICE

Asad'es oJ ". A. ,, Brfiiain and Mary Brf''d1''
aT uIsdt rsl9aed auditor 0ppof.ied ~ f'sf or
=, n. eons " Columbia coin.fp. rrorlsiio's
- b.oo,nst .o9, Pa, on Tuesday Aug 81. isg7, al
~ ~ M oucsx a. M, ,ohen and ,ch1re all leIsos.s
80 a,,"y od.Ms ngaflsf said estate must dppsH
=. 'a prvts the same, or Dc debdrTrd nom eOa'ig
20 os. sa'd pn.d. L. h WALLER,
'-A-oA Audtior.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01
BABE BALL.

Bloomsburg and the Normal play.
ed at Athletic Park Saturday after
noon. Berry Brothers were the bat
tery for the school, and Collars, who
several years ago twirled in the East
en League, and Chamberlin oc
cupied the points for the Leaguers
The game while quite one sided wa
interesting from the start. This wa.
the Normals last game. Score
Bloomsburg :. Normal ?.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01
5000 ydS. Of Embroidery!

The best Embroidery purchase have made. And
such Embroidery In almost the whole lot the patterns are Of
cobwebby effects in Swiss Nansook and Cambria Many
time have had nice Embroidre and startled the good
people CT Bloomsbury with the value gave.
But these are the best value we have offered.
Embroideries at &c that retail other places 1Oc
Embroderes at 1Oc, worth 15c.
lac, 20c.
" 25c, 4" 40c
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01

Repeated sowings OF alfalfa at the
Rhode Island station have failed to
produce permanent stand.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01

Massachusetts, has law for the pro-
lection of roadside trees.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01
STATEMENT OF. THE
Bloomsbury School District,

FOK IEAk ENDING JUNE, 1897.
N. C. WOODWARD. Collector, DR.
6, s.
J. X BITTENBENDRR. Collector. DR.
.ziarce IN rurl,csfs ,sg- s.-. -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-01

:
CIR
BY exonerations allowed .....-S 2E %
By Amt paid Treasurer ..-.- s3is co
Bal uncollected on duplicate, 49, 81
Tax rate issi- school, mills Building. 2 mills
J. h BITTESBENDER, Collector, DIR
To Amt Of duplicate, lsss... sisss0 ?.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
The Three Leaders in the
Polo League Are Very
Evenly Matched.
The New Bedfords Still Lead
the Way in the Race By a
Very Close Margin.
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS TO DATE.
Brockten to Have Q Team Next Season.
Sabbath Prize At Woossocket- Sporting
Notes Of an Interesting Nature.

The battle for the lead in the National
Polo League still continues to be the most
desperate in the history of the popular
winter sport. Three clubs could not be
closer together than the New Bedfords,
Pawtucket and Fall Rivers, and looking
over the field at this stage Of proceedings
it would be difficult matter to pick the
championship winners. All three clubs
are playing first-class polo and are Obliged
to do SO to hold the pace. The Whalers
made small gain during the week by win
ming at Salem.
The Grays have been handicapped by
the illness of Menard and then McPeck
has not been in proper condition to play.
Salem continues to be the hard luck club
and to lose game after game by the close
margin of one goal. Some interesting de-
velopments are expected this week when
the Pawtuckets and New Bedfords will
meet. 80
Hipson has possed the 400 mark on
rushes, McPeck Md Spencer have moved
up in the list of goal makers and Curley
jumped ahead of Sword in goal guarding.
The individual records to date are as
follows: Goals made-Russell, 1853; Rob-
erts, 1853; Pierce, 151; Bone, 124; Hipson,
11O; Cunningham, 100; Wodtke, 81; Grit
fin, 20; Connell, So; Spencer, 80; Cotter,
40; Menard, 40; Doe, 35; McPeck, 30; IL.
Whiting, %; Leydon, %; Canavan, 20;
Wiley, 10; Conway, ID; Williams, IL; Bart
lett, s; Everett, w. Whiting and o. F.
Smith, each 2; Sword, 1.
Rushes-Hipson, 462; Russell, 355; Rob-
erts, 2s5; Pierce, 263; Bone, 219; Cunning
ham, 112; Connell, 10; Menard, 16.
Percentage of goal stops-Smith, SS; La
tions, 85.S; Curley, 1915; Heffernan, 1872;
Sword, S2.6.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
CIVIL DEATH.
a Questisn That May Gene Up In the
Case Of Life Prisoners.

4 Questtsn That May Come Up In the
Case OF Life Prisoner.
Tho fact that In this oity a woman who
was married = few years ago recently con-
traotsd a second legal marriage though
the first husband was alive and the ties Of
mstrimony had not been severed by ju-
dicial decree Of divorce called public atten-
ton to NOT generally known popularity
Of the law.
The statutes OF New York provide that
the penalty of life imprisonment shall In
volve civil death for the felon sentenced to
IL. This means that he shall be deprived
of his civil rights, particularly property
rights and the rights resulting from fam
lily relations, as II he were actually dead.
Civil death takes from the person upon
whom this punishment has been inflicted
all that he owned and transfers IL to those
who would have received IL II he had died
before his conviction. It affects his con-
tract rights In the same manner as ply ysical
death. He cannot, In this legal condition.
become an heir or obtain property BY be-
quest. The law deprives him Of the legal
rights of parent II he has wife, she
may consider her marriage legally dis
solved, a. II he were dead, and contract
another marriage.
Civil death was known to the Roman
law, and this term, according 70 Black
stone, was applied to certain legal condi-
tiops In England. 1t is also known to the
French law and TO the statutes Of . num-
ber Of our states. But there are some
doubts about the exact scope and legal ef-
fects of the penalty. A life convict may be
pardoned. That would certainly not dis
turb or In any way Affect property rights
or new marriage relations that had been
ssta blished az q consequence Of the civil
death But could not the wife OF a par
doned life convict, In case she had not con-
tracted another marriage, claim the legal
rights connected with the marriage rela.
tionS IL is believed that this question
must be answered In the affirmative, and
it would therefore appear that the ex-con-
vict, though he was civilly dead during the
term of his imprisonment, Is still bound
by his former relations II he has not been
released therefrom by an act not OF his
own doing.
Itwould seem that the law in q case like
the one to which reference was made ought
to require judicial dissolution OF the for
mer marriage before 1t authorizes the wife
or the husband of a person sentenced to
life imprisonment to contract a new mar
riage Buffalo Courier.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
THE GREAT GRAY WOLF.

It Is Not Very Large, but Is All Muscle,
and Fears Nothing but Fire.
The great gray wolf of the north is a
most powerful beast and pursues men with
hungry eagerness when snow prevenSs u
from finding its usual food. It is not q
large creature, but it Is all muscle.
1.-THE gray wolf," says Forest and
Stream, "is not much taller than q setter
dog He Is longer and heavier, sort of
combination of wire and rawhide, which
never tires and can cover ground with
great rapidity. A man not long ago start
ed two wolf hounds after six hungry
wolves of this type. The dogs overlook the
wolves with unexpected ease, and then the
wolves ate the dogs, evidently thankful
that supply train had followed them.
"a year ago man who believes In poi
soning wolves dragged fresh beef hide 81
miles, throwing out bait Of poisoned meat
Next day, on his return over the line, he
found 2S wolves and coyotes dead, while
others no doubt had wandered away sick
to some hole or other and died.
"a very effective trap is made of gang
of fishhooks baited with meat The hooks
are hung on wires and fastened to branches
The animals come along, smell the bait
and, getting on their hind legs, succeed In
reaching 1t. The bending of the branch
prevents the hooks from being torn out. 1t
makes 1t decidedly interesting when q
panther gets hold Of hook instead OF a
wolf.
"The gray wolf in pack Of Its own kind
seems to fear nothing but fire. It will at
tack man who is shooting at 1t and its
comradea II will aid In pulling down a
wounded buffalo bull, and buck deer at
bay IL attacked In spite of horns and hoofs.
But fire keeps 1t at a distance. A lone man
may sleep II his fre burns brightly, even II
the wolves sit about just outside the line
Of light their eyes showing In circls sur
rounding the man, but as the fire dies
down the circle draws closer, and IL be-
hooyes the man 10 stir 10 up again"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
LOOKED LIKE WINNERS.

Captain Cotter's Immense Smile Becomes
. Sickly Grin.
Tommy Cotter was the sorest individual
in this section of the country Saturday
night. And it can be truthfully said that
between the hours Of 8 80 and 9:15 o'clock
it would be difficult to find man to whom
the world looked SO fair and bright. In
other words between the above mentioned
hours his hired men were engaged In the
pastime of scalping Manager Meiklejohn's
sprightly Tigers that make the Auditor
ium jungle their stamping ground. When
it looked as Heap Big Injun was about
ready to pack up his traps and quit the
reservation, Chief Whiting and his men
woke up and kicked Tommy's plans
higher than Gilderoy's kite. Tommy was
not counting on this sudden uprising Of
the wearers Of the striped jerseys and
looked as surprised as a warrior who had
Just disposed of large heap of counterfeit
wampum.
Tommy got hot under the collar, had
brief but pointed interviews with his men
on how the game should be played, said
things to the cranks in the audience who
referred to the fact that he was losing his
grip on the game, and otherwise behaved
like man with lost cause on his hands.
All this kicking, fuming and fault-hnding
on the part Of the Heap Big Injun cut
about as much figure as sweet nothings
with his men, and in the meantime Capt.
whiting and his men were engaged in NIL
ing the cage presided over by Sir Michael
Curley with little red rubber balls.
Fall River started out like winners
Cotter caging the ball twice in the
first period and Pawtuckets being shut
out. Curley had twenty-five stops In this
period, but after this the big chief could
not touch his feet, the home team appro-
priated the ball to itself.
,Hobe whiting equalled Williams record
for goal getting for centres, making four
three in succession. The first period was
as fast as any ever seen in this city, on ac-
count of Curley's great work. Summary:
FALL RIVER. rAwioohhr'
Russell, Connell, r......r. Bone, cunningham
Cotter rc....................... H. Whiting
Everett A. hb.................h. b., w. whiting
Curlev. v.p..................... ". 80. e., Lations
60, yonbv Gagged by Time
l..... Fall River. '..Cotter' ''''''''' o."
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
Early Rising.

One of the most eminent specialists In
insanity In the world has been declaring
that early rising Is the most prolific cause
of insanity: "A peremptory command to
get up when ones sleep isss yet unfinished
is command which grinds the soul, cur
dies the blood, swells the spleen, destroys
all rood intentions and disturbs for the en-
tire day the mental activities of a boy, just
as the tornado disturbs and levels with adj
vancing ruin forest Of mighty pines.
To the habit Of too early rising on the
part OF young men, we may" he adds,
"justly ascribe many cases OF early insan-
ity, of melancholia and Of abject dementia.
The early morning hours, when everything
Is still, are peculiarly fitted Tor sleep, ana
it il a gruss violation of all the laws OF ma
ture In tear human brains out Of the sound
rest they enjoy at this time
oh, why will YOU let that Invalid frient
suffer that Hon Bitters will so certainly cur,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
Iucersoll speaks at Boston.

Boston, Jan. 25.-Colonel Robert g.
Ingersoll delivered lecture on How to
Reform Mankind last evening in the
same theatre where Mr.. Jones spoke In
the afternoon. The seating and stand
ing room capacity Of the building was
inadequate to accommodate all who
wished to hear him. 1t was an audience
composed of men ad women represent
ing all conditions of life, from the hardy
street laborer to the successful merchant
of philosophical bent. Mr.. Ingersoll read
his address, for the most part He spoke
for nearly two hours, and during thai
time he held the cloest attention Of his
audience. His text was: There Is nc
darkness but Ignorance"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

crsnks In short order. He scored OF the
II goals made by the Lewistons and bad .
cold at that.
Mike Curley's exhibition OF goal tend-
Ing in the first period and part Of the
second inning at the Auditorium was the
finest ever witnessed In this city. He
stopp d very old kind of drives and two
and three stops In succession at short
range on several occasions. He went up
In the air II le a ky rocket after the Tigers
began to score, cutting as much figure as
a cigar store sgl.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

Games This Week.
Games this week In the National Polo
League series are as follows:
Monday-Fall River at Providence; Paw
tucket at Salem.
Tuesday-Pawtucket.a at New Bed ford.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Fall River /;
Salem at Pawtucket.
Thursday-Fall River at New Bedford |;
Providence at Salem.
Friday-New Bedford at Fall River.
STANDARDIZATION at Providence; New
Bedford at Pawtucket.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

It Is Impossible ever to have been within
the Bismarck family circle without seeing
proofs that the Iron Chancellor IL not all
Of iron. I have seen him with his own
children-now all men and wonderland
with other children. His affection for his
own needs no testimony. He has always
shown it. His affection and pride In his
eldest son and successor, Count Herbert,
are alike part Of his nature. have seen
Prince Bismarck also with troops of chill
dren who came to Friedriohsruh to visit
him. His manner TO them was charming,
his outstretched hand upon the heads OF
those nearest to him, the kindly caress,
the sympathetic greeting-these are all &c
many traits Of personal character and OF
true gentleness of nature which the out
side world, thinking only Of his life OF
storm and stress, might not expect to find.
But there they are.-George w. Smalley
In Ladies' Home Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
BY ONE GOAL.

witches Lose 20 tho Grays This Tims BY
Hcodeo Margin.
At Infantry Hall Saturday night Provi-
dence beat Salem In q very close game.
The visitors were shut out to within q
single minute of the expiration of'the time
limit, when Wiley by q lucky stroke scored
from the side with drive nearly half the
length Of the rink. II was smooth and
welI-played game on both sides.
~ H. u.sI.~
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

North Adams. Mass. Jan. PA cru
sade against immoral shows was inaug-
uratcd here yesterday. Several strong
sermons were preached from the pulpits
and Mayor Houghton issued orders to
have all indecent posters removed from
the billboards
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
Took ChlorofOrm.

Lynn, Mass, Jan. 25.-The death OF
Estella Gordon, aged Il years, at the hos
pital yesterday, made quite stir here
This young woman was found In an un
conscious condition on Nahant beach a.
10 a. m, and removed to the hospital
where she died. The diagnosis Of hei
case was that of an overdose OF chloro-
form. The girl lived in Haverhill, but
formerly made her home at 36 Chestnut
street in this city. An ounce bottle par
TALLY filledwith chloroform was found
on her person. and 1t was learned that
she had purchased II at local phar-
macy, telling the clerk that she wanted
1t for the purpose of killing a cat. Miss
Gordon was here on visit, and her
friends think she was mentally unbal-
anced
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
WIN succeed HI. Brother.

Springfield. Mass. Jan. z5.-Bishop
Beaven has appointed Rev. Bernard s.
Conaty rector Of st. Michael's cathedral
in this city, pastor Of the Sacred Heart
church In Worcester, to succeed his
brother, Rev. DR.. Conaty, who was
chosen and installed rector Of the Amer
lean Catholic University at Washington
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

London. Jan. 25.-The Daily. Mail an
nounces that Edward J. Ivory. alias Bell,
acquitted OF a charge OF completely I'm "A
dynamite conspiracy. and John r.. Nc
Intyre, formerly assistant district at
torney In New York. who came to Lon
don In his defense. have sailed Cor New
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

Haverhill, Mass, Jan. 25.-The shoe
factory Of Elmer l.. Tewksbury in the
Newcomb block on Wingate street was
broken into Saturday night and q large
quantity Of upper stocks and other goods
removed. Harry Whittier and william
Regan have been arrested on suspicion
of being the thieves
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
Died In Street Car.

Portland, Me-, Jan. rs. = Samuel
Trask, aged So. a wealthy and highly re-
spected citizen Of Portland, died sud
denly last night on street car. Heart
disease was the cause He was mem.
ber of the Cumberland bar and a wei
known club man
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
al Weybossett St.,
Opposite the Postoffce, Providence.

PRESIDENT, JOHN ;. PALMER.
VICE PRESIDENTS,
JAMES T.. CRANSTON,
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
JAMES &. CHURCH.
DIRECTORS.
Christopher Lippitt, Jos. u. starkweather
Dutee Wilcox, John III. Cady,
j. w. Crooker, VIM. q. Nightingale,
Je rey Davis, VIM. G, Pierce,
George w. B. Bourn, Charles Il. Howard,
GEORGE X. CRANSTON, Treasurer.
Bank closes Saturdays Mt IL open every
other week day, ,holidaysexcepted, from ~
O'Clock IA. IN. To 2 y. IN. Quarters commence
January LIST, April lst, July lst and October
lst, an moneys deposited before the 10th Of
those months draws interest with the quar-
ter Dividends are declared in January and
July of each year, and all dividends are
credited in account and draw interest the
same AZ deposits, and the depositors VIII
thereby obtain compound interest.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

CrOwning Point of the Revivalist
Meetings Reached Yesterday.

Rev. bernard Couatv to Be His Brother
Su ssor al 6ot Died In Car.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

Ask your Grocer today To show youa pack
age of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that
takes the place Of coffee. The children may
drink u without injury ~ well n the adult
All who try ~, like II. GRAIN.O has the rich
seal brown Of Mocha or Java, but II is made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives IL without distress. = the
price of coffee I5c and 25c per package. sold
by all grocers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

Boston. Jan. 25.-What might be
termed the crowning point in the re-
vivalist efforts among Boston churches
occurred yesterday afternoon. when a
crowd estimated at 10000 people tried to
get into Boston theatre to hear Rev.
Sam Jones. So great was the rush that
a big Gordon Of police was necessary at
the theatre doors to check the rush. and
thousands of people were turned away
long before the service hour. The police
estimated the crowd at $4,000 people, but
others say II went several thousand
over that number. There was some in
terest on the part of many as to whether
the revivalist would refer to Robert
Ingersoll, who was to speak, and did
speak, in the evening in the same the
atre. But Mr.. Jones ignored Mr. Inger-
soil, and the latter did the same toward
the revivalists who are in this city. Mr..
Jones' sermon was in his usual charac-
teristic manner, and was truly what he
termed it, "A plain talk to those who
cannot find time to help others out of
their degraded condition"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

Score-Pawtucket 8. Fall Rivers Stops in
goal-Lations 10. Curley 81. Rushes Bone
II. Russsll2. Cunningham 2. Fouls-Bone,
Everett 2. Referee O'Malley. Ttmer-Ayer
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

weknow Hop BIttcrs are above and beyond
all as u nutritious tonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 25.-The Har-
ward class day committee, an It's at
tempt to preserve the old-time tree ex-
ercises. has decided upon new plan of
eliminating the Objectionable features
In the scrimmage for the flowers. and
will Immediately present the plan to the
corporation. The idea is briefly to low
er the wreath within the reach OF all,
and to have the participants wear or
dinary clothes. instead of the football
suit, to which the corporation has OBJ
Jected. The arrangement COMMITTEES
think this would do away with the usual
combination OF men which is organized
for the purpose of getting the flowers
more easily. The committee has sent
out postal cards to every member Of the
senior class, in order to get views on the
subject. and present the evidence to the
corporation. The corporations action
has aroused great deal Of hostile feel
ing, which is so universal throughout
the university that a reform Of the ex-
ercises is likely to be agreed upon. in
stead Of the absolute abolishment which
the corporation first proposed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-25

oh, why will you LET that Invalid friend
suffer that Hop Bitters. will so certainly cure