davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-10
CAPT. GuUD EXONERATED.
Fire Committee Votes Not to Sustain
the Charges.
HE WAS RECOMMENDED TO BE DIS
CHARGED FROM FIRE DEPT.

Chief Eldridge Accused Him of Disobey-
ing orders and Neglect of Du,y-cspt
Goud Ordered Back to Duty.
Yesterday, Captain Charles A. Goud OF
the fra boat was suspended from duty by
orders of Chief Engineer Eldridge OF the
fire de artment and ordered TO appear be
fore the committee on fire department. Of
the city government to show why he
should not be dropped from the depart
ment for his failure to obey the orders of
Chief Eldridge, and for other causes
growing out of the big fire on Custom
House wharf last Sunday night or rather
early Monday morning.
The board Of the engineers of the fire
department recommended to the commit.
tee on fire department that Captain Goud
be suspended from duty for thirty days,
but after long session last night. during
which considerable testimony was taken
in defense of Captain Gould by the fire
committee it was voted that the charges
against him mad not been sustained and
it was recommended that he be ordered to
return to duty.
1t will be remembered that at the time
of this fire on Custom House wharf the
wind was blowing hurricane. The nre
had made great headway before the fire.
men could get to work owing to the fact
that the streets were almost impossible
for the heavy fire apparatus. The fire
boat laid at the very next dock above
Custom House wharf, but on the lee side
of it. The harbor was rough and 1t was
said by many old seamen in Portland
that they never had seen such heavy seas
inside the breakwater before. While the
fremen were doing their best to fight
back the fire which was rolling up the
whsrf and threatening the destruction OF
the entire water front Of the city, CHIEF
Engineer Eldridge sent word to Captain
| Goud of the fire boat to get around into
position and help subdue the blaze. The
fire boat not coming for some time Chief
Eldridge sent pre-emptory order for
Captain Goud to get up along side
Custom house dock and their fight the
fire. Captain Goud sent word back that
he did not think it advisable to leave the
dock. On this refusal to obey his orders
Chief Eldridge formulated the following
recommendations to the boa I'd of engi-
neers of the IRE department and to the
committe on fire department:
"Gentiemen: / hereby prefer the fol-
lowing charges against Q. A. Goud,
captain of Engine {:
! "First-Nezlect of duty in not respond
ing to an alarm of fire from box 43 on
| December 9Th.
'Second-Refusing to obey an order
from the chief OF the fire department at
the fire of the same date and box.
"Third-Neglect of duty in not respond
ing to an alarm Of fire from box 81 on
December 9th.
"And also recommend that he be dis.
charged from the department.
| Respectfully,
"M. N. ELDRIDGE,
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-10

KENNEBkC CLOSED TO NAVIGA-
TON.
9 ardiner, December 9.-The kennebeo
river is now closed to navig ton above
the q ardiner and Pittston bridge and the
present cold snap will close 1t tonight be-
low the bridge to Richmond. Icemen are
jubIlant over the freeze as 1T is one OF the
most satisfactory known for years above
the BRIDE
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-10

While Miller was ahead of his record at
midnight he was three miles 1,047 yards
behind at 2 a. IN.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-10

Capt. McKay's Men Delighted Large
Audience With heir scie ntfic Playing
A One sided but Extremely Interest
ing Game The Other Games.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-10

10 CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bruno Quinlne Tablets. Ali drug
gists refund the money If it fails to cure. 26c
The genuine has l.. B. @. on each tablet
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-10
..Chief of Fire Department.


Last night the committee on fire depart
ment investigated this case. Chief Engi-
neer Eldridge and the members of the
board of engineers were summoned before
the committee and told their stories as
above set forth.
Lawyer Edwin E. Heokbert represented
Captain Cloud at the Investigation and
many witnesses were examined in de-
Tense. The following is summary of
the evidence presented in defense:
William E. Carter was the first witness
called. He said:
81 went to the fire On the night OF De-
cember 5, 1898. When ! was going down
near Newbury street one of the fire en-
gines wa on its way. think I was one
of the first at the fire.. When got there
saw Captain Goud Of tho fire boat. He
hnd already stream ON the buildings on
Pouland, Pier. He had one hose from the
boest through tn, room of the Freeport
company, up onto the pier. Then saw
Captain Cloud coming from the boat with
anothe line He asked me to take hold
and help. did SO with two other men.
The wind was SO strong that 1t took the
both Of us off onr feet. The fire boat had
two streams playing on the buildings ON
Portland Pier. The sparks were coming
thick and fast from Custom House wharf
on to Portland Pier. The buildings were
very hot. Couldn't bear your hands on
the wood it was 80 hot. heard some
talk of taking the boat over to Custom
House wharf. Captain Cloud said There's
nothing to get hold of there. In my
Judgment Captain Goud saved Portland
Pier from burning. Tho harbor was very
rough. In fact never saw it SO rough in
all my life."
Captain Charles A. Cloud in reply to
the charges said:
81 have been captain of the fire boat
engine seven, since August s, 1895. On
the night of December S, the fire alarm
a. m. I was at my station ON Portland
Pier. just as soon as I heard
the alarm l and the fireman, George +.
Davis got up and dressed In a hurry. We
saw the fire was very near us. Started for
the fire boat l said to the engineer,
Girard: 'Can you force steam enough to
drive her round there? He said: I
don't believe we can do it, There were
only three of US on the boat, Girard,
Davis and myself. She had IS pounds of
steam. Then said: Let's save this
property here. Give me line.' We run
out about 200 feet of hose to the other side
of Portland Pier. Then got another
length and Girard went below to look
after his engine to get her ready to pump.
was getting the hose up and Lsaw Vim.
e. Carter coming. I asked him to help
me, and some more men came also. We
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-10

Lewiston, Campbell. Foster, 40
2--Portland, Campbell, Whipple, l.3o
3-Portland, Campbell. Mckay, 216
4-Portland, Campbell, Campbell 3.45
Campbell, Limit
SHORTHAND, Campbell, Campbell, }. IS
6--Portland, Foster, Whipple. AGO
Campbell. --- Limit
Campbell, Foster, 5.25
SHORTHAND Campbell, Campbell, 4.l0
Campbell, Limit
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-10

Brown Went Home witt, Mrs. Andrews
and Lett His Overcoat in Front Room
While in the Kitchen the Husband
Returned and 1t Was Then Brown Says
us We bhad
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-10
Wavsrleys.

4O3 hui 44f-I QUO
Monday night, Shutters and Arlingtons.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-10

At meeting of the board of engineers
Of the fire department held after the
Adjournment OF the fire committee it was
vote to aceept the recommendations of
the fra committee, and Captain Goud
was ordered to rep ort for duty,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
WHO is To BLAME?

He had just emerged from n drJ
goods store and looked very solemn.
Il happened to pass through tie
hosiery department" he said. and
it's a safe bet that woman and not
Santa Claus is responsible for the
length"
Then he sighed. and they recog-
nized him at once as the father OF
several girIs-Chiccg go Post.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
A CRUEL TAUNT.

Some women like to crow over
their female friends. 1t was this
spirit that animated Chicago lady
to say to a New York friend on
meeting her after a separation Of
years:
why, Gussie, I'm getting my Sec
ond divorce, and you are not even
engaged et."-New York Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
SOMEWHAT AWFII.

Il don't know why il is said
young Softleigh. but 1 am always
dull and stupid when have a sold
in my head
You have my sympathy" replied
Miss Cutting. u chronic cold must
be an awful afaiction. Chicago
News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
PRTEfA FACTE.
Punch

The new bosreer." said "a.
sweetest girl. ~must know a good
deal about w5E9en- lie has been
married fos- tirces
a nan ~ho vas fool enough for
that" said fAe savage bachelor.
never knew anything abou; vo-
men"-Cincinnsu Enquirer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
TRIALS oF GREATNESS.

Mr.. Greatulan-Good morning. sir
What can CO for you. sir2
Reporter with Edison phono-
graph and cameral-I have cone 20
phoaographicalIy and Photograph
icaliy interview you for The Daily
Hustler. Now. grin and chin--NsS
York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
A BANJO REFRAIN.

Reported verbatim from a negro's
street song.l
Ananias
Took de virus
Kotched en- scratched him, shot
Wife-Sapphira-
Hollered Fire.
Doctor, lemme goi
I'VE been slated
WaXinated-
Got de scars ter show;
Dey done try us;
Ananias,
Tell him-ain't dat SOP"
Doctor say,
You sich a liar,
Waxinate you both,
Sapphira!"
Atlanta Constitution.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
THE GAY COMMUTER.
Oh, I'm n gay commuter,

Oh, I'm n gay commuter,
A true suburbanite:
A moderniZed freebooter
That travels in the night.
I'm up before the sun is
/ breakfast on the run
While hustling of TO bizniz
Like a boy out for fun.
/ hear the train a-comin
When I'm half a mile away;
To beat her 10 the station
l struggle every day.
And when the day Is ended.
And darkness settles down,
Beneath my bundles bended
i beat time out of town.
New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
4 THEORY

CT wonder what the reason Of a
mans natural aversion 70 shopping
is" he remarked as his wife. with
a frown. inspected some purchases
he had made for her.
1T Is a wise provision of nature %
she answered. with a sigh. 1T pre-
vents n great deal OF good money
Star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
COMPLETELY GONE.

Ethel (enthusiastica.iy)-Its won-
derful what an influence n grand.
intense. modern woman like Gym
thia can have toward uplifting n
mani
Papa (dubiously)-Well. what In
fuence has she had?
Why. papa. though Cousin Jack
has been engaged only two weeks.
he ASSERTS most positively that
Shakespeare was 4 woman and the
Bible was written ~ the queen OF
Sheba.-BTooklyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
A BACHELORS THOuGHTs.

A man is quiet when he's dead.
A woman is dead when she's quiet.
Every woman is a mirror of her
bosom friend 10 her husband and a
mirror of her husband TO her bosom
friend.
The first sign that a woman is be-
ginning to feel her age is when she
hunts up all the baby pictures of
her children.
Half a woman's pleasure in buy
ing a pretty pair of stockings cheap
is spoiled because she can never be
perfectly sure they won't crock
New York Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
SIMILAR CUSTOMS.

queer set. I read the other day
that if a man in that country res
cues another from drowning, he is
presumed to become responsible for
the man he has rescued.
Ferry - Pretty much the same
custom prevails here. You know
very well if fellow rescues a girl
from danger of death. it is almost
sure to wind up in her marrying
him.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
Pick Me Up.
A NICE NEIGHRoRHOOD.

Deacon Ebony-I heah you hab
moved. Brudder Black. Has you
got inter a select neighborhood?
Brudder Black-I hab. fer a fac,
deacon. Nebber saw sich selec-
ton of chickens in NAH life.-New
York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
A BENEFACToR OF HIS SEX.

~ DEN E-I An OIS OT I11C sD<N-
Il hear that old Screwby proved
himself bit of a philanthropist on
his deathbed."
You astonish me!'
'Oh, yes. Left all his property to
his wife on condition that she didn't
marry again. Pick Ne Up.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
Only ur-,raN

what was IL that interrupted the
proceedings of the peace congress -
"All the delegates ran out 70 see a
fight in the alley. Detroit News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
A FATAL DRAWBACK.

Puff-What a literary looking
chap that fellow Bievins is. to be
sure. You could tell he knew how
to write at glance.
Critic-Yes-if you hadn't read his
books.-Brooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
THE INFANT TERRTRLF

"Baldheaded men don't like Bob
by"
why not?''
He always asks them why they
don't buy some hair like Aunt Kit
ty."-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
EXPLAINING IT.

'I see your son has turned out an
artist. Mr.. Gibbs. How did that
happen?"
Il dunno. sor. His mother thinks
he was left that way by the mea-
es."-New York Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
ANOTHER CLEVER WOMAN.

ANOTHER CLEVER WOMAN.
My wife can ten what time it Is
in the middle of the night when it
is pitch dark
How does she do it?''
''She makes me get up and look
at the clock. Chicago Post.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
WHAT SHE FEARED.

Namna-Are you afraid OF the
dark. Bessie?
Bessie-No. mamma. I amt fwaid
OF the dark. but awfully fUaid of
the fings ats in the dark at you
tan't see.-New York Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
SHE CHARMS IT ALL

"Man has no place in woman's
sphere"
But how will you get him of the
earth ?"-Brooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
PERHAPS

Characterization never hear any
one speak Of the white horse and
the red headed girl now.
Yeast-No. l guess the white
horses have all died.
Perhaps it's the girls who have
dyed."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-02
4 FAMILY JAR

FAMILY JAR
Mrs. Crimsonbesk-if you ssy yo1
never made mistake ga your life.
you state what is not a fact.
dr CrimaOnbeak - Well yo1
needn't throw ny rnarryinE you la
ny face - Yonksfs States
man.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-17
WAN f. ED-BRAt

g.sa W su hsAdisnt Views 4 peslis tvl,Asss s,a,sa
I.,,,' s,'a,,: H w..alalsa eE, Nasss5 ~, y. E..y
nv INV - ssss .,yCS: sis \. ~ ysss.s w. II
XS xSx. aiss::; w. ss..s: sts.::s:' JS.C:. JSt:.a
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-17
L Cruel RioW.

The ls%c Se,,snin =. Brewster
rresideat A<shur's attorney general
whose face VA terribly disasured by
searA w.s oues ersssed in case a'
sttorrey to~ the pcnnsylvonia rail.
road. and She opposing counsel. in his
closing speech. urtsSe MOST brutal At
tack on him. The dealings 81 the rail
rosd," he said. ARE IS soreuous and
twisted - the features OF she man
who represented is." Mr. Brewster
gave no outward >tgn that he felt this
cruel blow until BE had hnished bis
argument Then he saSi FOR the
first time In my life the personal de-
feet from which suffer Mas beer the
subject Of publis remark. I will tell
you how some by Is, When was Ave
years OF sse I VIVA one day playing
with = younger sister, when she fell
INTO 40 open grate. where 8 fire was
burning. sprang 70 her assistance.
dragged her from danger, and tn SO do
Ing fell nyself, with my face upon the
burning Goals. When WAS picked up
my Face wos SIS olack"--apd bis finger
.rsnsaxed his sntaSoniss-"as that
mans heart. Francisco Ar
gonaue.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-17

pRuDEncE Oh Tue BALL FIELD ENDS
p MISERY.
Eruosure Causes the Downfall Of Many Athletes
Tho Story Of a Man who was Stricken.
No~ ~ Hss Resa Dssrstt, kIsA

81 took nearly svsrythisg that has sve.
bson prescribed fer Rheumatism, and hal
the best Of medical attendance but was not
benefited much. ] was told that would
pIehsbly be crippled fer years.
had about given UP all hopes Of ever
being able 70 90 on the road again, when l
read an article In ny paper about case Of
rheumatism almost Identical with my ovn
that had been cured by Dr. WiliaAs' Pink
Pills for Pale People.
81 decided 70 wy the pills and bought two
ss1s. OF them. They gave Ne some relief
and bought SIX more boxes. I soon gained
strength and assh every day AMI CONTINUES
using the pills until Iwn entirely tree from
all pals.
That l. Why recommend Dr. williams
Pink Pink Pm: for Pal: PsORl;;t 20 thos. suffering
This is to certify that Nj. C. W. Churchill,
personally appeared before me and rssd and
signed ths foregoing statement in my presence,
and acknowledged the same 10 b. Rue In
overy respect.
RosRRT L. HULL, Ja. Nssory R.bl.o
Whist better proof eolld a person waas than
the above ACTS. Thsss bills stand uAhvsllc,l
q tenie hr Ne blooA.
The secret Of 1lrfsct health b ysis blood
and all ~ elements necessary 10 give new
life ard richness 70 IL sAd restore shattered
nerves are contained In . ssndsnssd form In
DR.. williams Piak Pills ~ Pale People.
Druggists consider these pills - b ths best
on tho market ~ Asy rsDsrt lsrSs o2ss.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-17
Rnuoaro Ftum mery.

Soak q quarter OF sn ounce OF isip-
glass or eelatine in three tablespoon
tuls OF cold water for an hour. Cutup
in the meantime Ia pound, Of young
rhstsrb into small pieces, and simmer
this IN ~ much cold water - Will bare
ly cover 10 unsn II 10 quito soft. Drain
or the Juice, put IT into q saucepan
with the soaked geiatiDe and stir un,
I'll the gsistins is quite dissolved. Rub
the fruit through sieve, mix the pulp
With the gslstine aud Sdd four table
spoonhals sf thick cream. Sveeten
according " taste. Stir tho fiun-
,pery over the Gre for few minutes,
but do not allow II 70 boil; pour II
into dSmped hasin and let II stand
In q cool place to set, then turn IT on
70 glass dsh and send it 70 the table
With eustard poured round it,-Ro~
tep Globe.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-17
WON'T DISCUSS FINANCBS
s~ee fheart and Lover Re0aSt-
sno the wSfe's Inceas

There is one phase OF false modss>y
IN this world that should be a aba I'd esd
without further psrlcy. 1t is the greaA
retieence kept up between lover -
sweetheart regarding . fixed income
after marriage. Young people On The
brink OF matrimony refuse to allow
money ma ttors mentioned. They shy
away from financial questions as II .
good American dollar were q rattic-
snake
II the pair would settle down - .
practical talk regarding an allowance
Misunderstanding of the gravea sors
Nigh, be spared both OF them later On.
n Is the duty OF every husband -
provide n suitable sum OF money for
the personal wants OF his wife. The
man not willing 70 do this is urrft W
assume the responsibilities OF married
ffe. and the income einsutficieuttoo to carry
out this arrangement should not Do con-
sdered as a support for two.
There Is no. enough honesty aieny
such lines during courting days IL
may seem very harsh TO yank two sos>
ing souls down from the clouds And
march them along the straight and
narrow way OF bread and batter sN-
istcnce, but IT'S only question Of the
tumble before or after marriage.
The higher the soaring the harder
the drop
Men are not half such fools In this
respect as women. They would be only
too glad many Of them, 10 know Just
how they are TO stand in the allowance
business. No, indeed; ninetynine
prospective brides out of hundred
would be insulted IL the subject were
broached TO them, But these same
women. after marriage, will get deep
blsdders under their eyes from con-
slant weeping over financial bicker-
ings.
Sweethearts and lovers, cannot you
escape long enough from the great
billing and cooling act to sensibly con
slider ways and means?
A wife's personal allowance should
be gauged according 70 her husbands
income, and the social position which
she Is to assume. Then she would
know exactly what she could have and
what she must do without after she
has cast In her lot with her hearts
choice.
Every wife In this land Is entitled
70 an independent pocketbook, Just rs
surely as her husband is entitled to his.
Boston Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-17
Gls SHIRT SHOCKED THEN.
uprsertously Appsreled Arfs.
tocratic Head Waiter.

There is q new head waiter at the
Hotel Fairmount, owing to succession
Of sensations that marked the career
of the first head waiter Of the season.
The first head waiter OF the season in
summer hotel Is usually bird"
Fairmount's first head waiter was en-
ployed without investigation Of his ar
,ecedents on account of haste. He
looked all right, Mrs. Mills. the man
ager. thought, being tall, smoothly
shaven. and having his blue-black hair
well plastered down over his brow.
Imagine the shiver Of distress among
the guests in the beautiful dining-room
when the new head-wai,er appeared in
low-cut waistcoat and swallow tail. re-
vealirg broad expense of red-barred
shirt bosom.
IL wns one Of those shirts crossed by
broad red bars sinister, a fashionable
innovation Of years ago credited TO the
prince Of Wales and subsequently worn
by prize fighters
Mrs. Mills discovered several pale
guests hastily leaving the dining rsom.
What is the matter?" she asked
"Isn't the dinner right?"
They threw up their hands in silent
horror.
When spoken to the new head waiter
was rot amenable to reproof. lie in
sisted haughtily that his costume was
abs olu,ely correct and similar 10 the
taste OF the prince OF Wales. II was
only by the most supreme exercise OF
authority that the tanning of the shirt
was accomplished.
Next to shock the sensibilitiss ef thu
dwellers in Fairmount was the head
walters development Of peculiar
dance step as he moved about the din
ing-room, which the guests termed
doing the goose foot" His entree re.
sembled, in . modified way, the def,
stage entrance OF Fritz, the eminent
yodcler. Again it was necessary te
take vigorous measures.
Meanwhile the head waiter did no,
grow humble. Instead he assumed the
AIR OF pnr1e-proud guest and PICKED
FOR birself the best room in the houss
One day he failed to be present 10 lool
after the serving OF breakfast. just a.
IL was under consideration whethAr q
not his absence sh ould be oondonsd the
Indicator recorded an imp<rious call
from his room. Everybody waited
breathlessiy 70 learn what new horrs,
awaited the Hotel FaiSmount.
"He wsnN his breakfast served IN
the ROOM" was the report; "s.d II
wants shops, tsast and soass, vial
plenty Of cream"
This wsa too much, and Mrs. Atlil
advertised for another head waitsS. N
head waitar departed proudly. WAsl
half way down the long promenade \,
turned and hiss<d through hn sisAsAsl
teeth:
"Codfsh arisaocrncy!"
~ - now believed that the head vatt
er was no waiter At all. but q brsiss
down song and dance artist out sf I
jub,-Knnses City star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-17

~ raeu Il 10 r-v,~v ousiiIhed, n th.i
cS.atry or q Egr1ps, piici crrrsines 80 Ilccrsj-
LsJ as the AassIcAS M,osr.Ly the a.crTlcsI
ta!a. !,Ayrsrt. carstAy Seighcf op'nlon, .xact
taovAsy.. anc psl-c ieSen .ng'ijh Il tina 2W-y
literary SericGk1.. - The JTiccr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-17
Diam Rpuillvn.

In making clam bouillon select 80
nice CLANS, chop fine, put them into
a double boiler, cook carefully for one
hour then add one pint Of water
strain through eheeseeloth; add pint
Of milk and a palatable seasoning Of
pepper Serve at once.-Iadies' Home
journal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-17

the month, Of the POLITICAL. &
economic. and iiterary haPp.nfrcr
which Are Of vliue to interigxzx
men and women. The EdItcrts
Progress Of the World tells n1-
-;nctiy AZ illustrated story Of sfte
month. The L<aGing Arncis-l-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-17

Which, asis we'll known rival the world in excellence
aged persons and made from the Opoo
ported Portugal forty years ago The soil New Jersey
containing ron just suited for them M Speer however %
improved Of ashng the grapes He employs large rollers ri
rubber by engine which crush at the OF
minute spees Wines especially the Port and Burgundy
far and prescribe them for weakly females and aged
They bood-makn adding system ard :c1 pro
long life Extensively used parties weddings and 1c- flay
usa ts-SoLD BY DRuccIys GaocERs Wlsxs
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-17

h< opsnions which as reAc<rs OF
h< AMERICAN MONTHLY
ave xsn st to express. Thess
re thinking e,sin<ss nen. cl<rgy-
nm. editors hwye- professors,
nsineers, the wii<-awake women
4 Amer,ca. Th<y write TIA, the
AMERICAN MONTHLY IS