davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-05-17
Forest Tent-Caterpillar.

There is a great deal of talk about the for
| est worms Especially those who have sugar
orchards are anxious. The forest tent cater
pillar is certainly dangerous pest, but we
larm is unnecessary. On request. Prof. Gee.
III. Perkins, of the Vermont Experiment sta
tsion, has given for publication the following
statements regarding this insect:
If the worm is to attack the trees in any
considerable numbers, its work will begin
speedily, for it is one of the first OF our early
spring caterpillars. The eggs hatch before
the weather is even tolerably settled and be-
fore the leaf buds have opened. Most young
creatures need abundant food as soon as they
hatch, but these tough little black worms can
endure three weeks of cold and fasting with
ont giving up. Therefore, we can not expect
much help from cold and storm in checking
the ravages of this pest.
AS soon as the leaves open, the worms
make for them. They begin to thrive and
soon spin little webs which may be readily
seen while the trees are nearly bare. Much
may be done in many cases to destroy the
worms by searching out promptly and tear
ing down these little clusters of worms, web
and all. Early morning or after sunset is the
time to do this, as then more of the worms
are at home. AS soon as the leaves upon
which the caterpillar feeds are expanded to
any extent, thorough spraying with paris
green, one pound mixed with 100 gallons Of
water, is The best remedy. There is no use
whatever in putting bands of tarred burlap
or anything else about the trees at present,
for this is Of value only as it prevents the mi
grafton of worms from one tree to another
and for two or three weeks the worms will
not attempt to go from an infested tree to
one not attacked. By and by, however, a.
bout the last OF May, there may be cases in
which bands will do good, always assuming
that there is no communication by way of the
branches. Bands are of use in case of this
species only between the first and last of June,
as after this latter date the worms go into CO.
coons, from which state they come out in
August as moths.
While not intending to speak with conf
dence, it is yet our hope that the forest worms
will not be as bad pest this season as hereto
fore. Out of over 200 cocoons Matched, only
80 moths came. The rest were parasites,
and if this proportion is kept up all over the
state, the evil will be much abated.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-05-17
Growth of Patriotism,

Pens and tongues combined, and busy
for years, could not fully explain the
value of the patriotic work that has
gone permanently into all Of the educa-
tional institutions Of the land, from the
smallest district school to the greatest
university, as direct result Of Memo
rial day.-Selected.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-05-17
8nru.

In Andover, May II, to Mr.. and Mr.
Charles A. Fuller, SON.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-05-17
ATHENS.

Miss Almira E. Powers is visiting friends
in Bellows Falls.
Mrs. George Smith and Grace spent several
days last week in Westminster.
Mrs. T. II. Ball, who has been spending
some time with friends here, has returned to
her home at Williamsville.
The news of the death of Lee Farr ut
Somerville, Mass, last week was received
with much sadness in this, his birthplace,
and the sincere sympathy of their many
friends here is extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Fsrr
in their bereavement
Herbert Rand has gone to Westminster 70
work for Lyman Aldrieh.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-05-17

By allowing the accumulations in the
bowels to remain, the entire system is pois-
oned. DeWitt's Little Early Risers regulate
| the bowels. Try them and you will always
use them. Pierce's Pharmacy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-05-17

If you have piles, cure them. No use
undergoing horrible operations that simply
remove the results of the disease without dis
turbing the disease itself. Place your conf
dence in DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t
has never failed to cure others: it will not fail
to cure you. Pierce's Pharmacy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-05-17
GASSETTS.

Otis Gibson lie to board in the home of Will
Bemis for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawrence of Ludlow
spent the first of the week with her father, L.
X. Warren.
A few of the relatives and neighbors Of
Waldo Stevens spent Saturday evening at his
home as a reminder of his birthday; an en-.
joyabe time was had.
Miss Gertie Marsh has been in Chester the
past week.
Will Warren of Brattleboro was here tc
visit his father Friday and Saturday.
Will Leet is to occupy William Carlisle:
tenement, vacated by Bert Carlisle, and will
work on the section.
Little, neglected scratches and wounds fire.
quently result in blood-poisoning. Better
heal them quickly with DeWiN's Witch
Hazel Salve, thoroughly anti-septic applica
ton with q record of always curing piles, ole
ulcers, sores, cuts, wounds and skin dis
eases. Pierce's Pharmacy
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-05-17

People who have once taken DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers will never have anything
else. They are the "famous little pills" for
torpid liver and all irregularities of the
system. Pierce's Pharmacy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-07
CABLE FROM OTIS.
Young is Supposed 20 Re Still Pur-
suing AeuinaIdO.


WASHINTON. DEC. 6-General Otis
to-day cabled the War Department that
he has had no word Of General Young for
week. This is taken 10 indicate that
Young is continuing his hot pursuit OF
Aguinaldo and probably is I'm a country
where he regards 80 as unsafe TO use
couriers.
General Otis dispatch which follows.
also gives an official account Of Lieu
tenant-Colonel Parker engagement at
Nigan:
Manila. December 6.-Goneral Young
with l3 companies infantry and nine
troops Of cavalry. not heard from since
29th ultimo He was then about twenty
miles south Nigan and most of troops
marching 20 his support, but then had
with him three troops OF Cavlary, bat
TALON 3ord Infantry and Macabebc scouts.
one company 33rd Infantry sent by boat
90 Nigan 10 reinforce navy there Lieu
tenant-Colonel Parker. 18Th. reports from
Ngan NTH instant that be has not heard
from Young for week. Insurgents
eight hundred strong made attack on his
force consisting II company and one
hundred and fifty three sick and foot
sore men 33rd Infantry, four o'clock
morning fourth. entering city in dark
ness. severe street lighting ensued. cone
tinuod four hours. enemy driven ont l5av-
ing behind forty dead. % prisoners in-
Guiding many officers and 50 rifles. now
ou outskirts entrenching, Parker says
can hold out indefinitely. plenty rationz
and ammunition. His loss eight enlisted
men killed, three wounded. one hundred
and sixty men now being transported
from san Fabian 10 his relief Young
must be i'm vicinity with large force"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-07
MANY BILLS
BEFORE SENATE
Mr.. RawIins Wants Inquiry as to
What Extent PoIygamy is Prac-
tCed in United States.

WASHINGTON, Dec 6-Noarly so bills
and joint resolutions. several important
concurrent resolutions and petitions NUM-
bering hundreds, were presented 10 the
Senate to-day
Mr.. Aldrich had the honor Of in,rodu-
cling the first measure in the Senate. II
was the Financial Bn. drawn 10y the
Senate Committee ON Finance. OF which
Mr.. Aldrich is chairman. and probably
was the most important measure intro
duced during the day.
Resolutions were offered by Mr.. Raw
lins. providing for an investigation by the
judiciary Committee of al phases OK
polygamy recently presented in connection
with what S known as The Roberts case.
by Mr. Mason, expressing the sympathy
OF the Senate for the Beers iu their war
with Great Britain. and by Mr. Jones. of
Arkansas, that Mr. Scott. OF West Viz
ginia, is not entitled 10 seat in the
Senate.
Mr.. Harris PopulisD Of Kansas was
appointed a temporary member OF the
Committee on Privileges and Elections.
The appointment is important and sig
niicant because the committee has under
consideration the quay. Clark and Scott
contests.
A concurrent resolution adopted by the
Legislature Of Michigan was presented
by Mr.. Mcmillan. OF Michigan. The reso-
ution protested against the policy Of the
Russian government toward Finland and
was referred to the Committee OF For
eisn Relations.
Mr.. Lodge. Of Massachusetts, offered
and secured tho adoption Of resolution
requesting the President II not incom-
patable with public interests 20 inform
the Senate as 10 the proposed sale OF the
Galapagos Island by Ecuador 70 Great
Britain. and 70 communicate any such in
formation concerning the proposed sale
as might be in possession OF the govern
ment
The Senate at 30 T. NJ. went into
executive session. and at 2.i0 adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-07
The Washington Merchant Did Not
Know Where They Came From.
A KIND ACT IS REMEMBERED,
when the Weary Willics" Entered
the National Capital the Present
Legislators Fed Them and
Endeayorcd TO Send
Them Back to
Their Homes.

rr.- rr...f- Trtrr-n fna
Ol '''s D.sN 'i i'''.
Delegate from Alexandra Oi'y ana county,
yesterday was "a magnificent bouquet Of
,,,.,f.,, r..uti,.
.,... .,.-.. ...,,,,
HN''s "'D. 49,,
from. Nr. Hume was unable ID teiL All
hc could say was thlt Doe felt very highly
b.,.-.l and vs. more thln erat.d.d %
KY 'l...., .. ,r..i. ,,,, had re-
''i Did" i''1''
memneroi Dim on ihis occasion
Members OF thc House p'ucked few
.... ,t.. f.,..b anJ Afr Hume sent
49,. ,....,.l..
ihe itlia.h"eI
y.ln7 ''u',7 li l'','.'''' .. ,..,,.,,ro,,s
", % .'.'...., 20. .l.,...,.o and
.,'5 man
"- o. 7.., ,...>.t.,.- ,p,tv
'['' NJ, of
I"- bouquet ''''.r
CoAey Army .,,..
N"0n Ode ''AeS ll'' ,.' .,. W.,
tom a'me tetls ago. |il' ii'''' ....' .-
Inle. 4h '.i. mon m, .'.t ot .,- Va
---' .H '7, "7 ,t.. IT,, Ky.uI.sr
'-''''' -''.-. .t,. r,t,,,,,., and en-
,-,..,tr,, sou
0''.'i'' oli 80 ..r,...,rsr, conferred
l.t W.. , mont and win
...l.... m..n 3 c,'','r,,5 ,rpsy b.a~tilv an
..,..,,,. a.. co., tbe mon ONT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-07
NEWS FROM THE
SEAT OF WAR
Ladysmith is Well Supplied With
Food, Water and Ammunition,
A Reconnaissance In Force,

,.>-,.r>- ~, t.ae N-Ag8in
rl ~ ,.,,,'r.,. INN i'm news from The
..t of MAJ. I.dv-nitb has established
.....i,..,..,,,i,. communication with FreIe
AID n H. rs,orfed thai au was Well up Co
,....r.,.. ois,a-cb fr,n the goer
l...'., t.,. v.sv of Torenlo Nlar0uez
.l-, .,r,-.,.,i,,. >-.,..r,ber g0rb ,.ndrm-
.'l,., ,,at ,ra conmsndo. na.e been
ID. .,,,, ia, ,,r.,, T..J,smifh and mounting
I.. a,7rs i'm new positions.
,,.or.i,'. ., th. .ar,a. adyices. a heuy,
.,+r.,.ds has beeu maintained and "a
.,l,..I a..a,.it b.d beop oreanizod for
.-,nr.dav nornino but was countermand-
li.+ ,,-. I.st ,,o,,ent
NfoJder Riyer 0I.ratches say that the
f,ler. arc en,a,op4d amid the hills hail
,.sv to Kimberley. but il is also asserted
.t8t "a l,rae body of the enemy has gone
In The direction of Jacobsda. 10 is posi-
u.e. therefore that Lord Methuen may
ardeayor to clear bis right flank as far as
r.col-dal before continuing his advance
Ie is SIN waiting at Modlcr River for
stores guns and ammunition.
Tl. slrtie from Kimberley ON November
s5th appears TO have been much more ssri-
9u- than had been supposed. Details are
.ow arriving of "a reconnaissance in force
.v mounted troops under Colonel Scott
Turner at dawn. in the direction of d
ridge near Carter farm. where The Eoers
were strongly entreuched Finding the
Ioer pickets asleep Colonel Scott-Iuiner
proceeded along the ridge under cover,
and rushed the Eoer redoubts at 9:2o \.
sd. in ,he midst of a. mai. Of bullets.
HOlsTED WHITE flags.
Ihc Boeia holsleu WiIlte HdsS ana HI'u
at the British under us protection beIoie
surrenderine. OWNS possibly to- the
.Nhausuon cf their ammunition the Brit
ish were unable TO follow up the attack
ana to seize large Boer laager about
80 yards dhead' especially as Boer '"-
nforcements were seen approaching and
the enemy was keeping up "a heavy nre
iIom the sheiter OF the lhlck bush.
During the sorue am aTmored ualn Ie-
connoitered norm ana souih' whne
considerable force OF BRUSH, with he.d
guns and MaNims advanced toward
spyfontein. holding the Beers IN check
n that direction
Ten guns We're engaged simultaneously
and viewed from The coming tower am
artillery duel seemed progressing lh every
direction except coward henilWoIth.
Al v a." CLOCK. having no Iorce
suihcienl lo hoid the position ne had
s'orinel' '"ionel Scoti-lurhei pesah
grdauany Iedilng ms men, lie had
morse 9H"l "hder MN ana a pdIiel went
lhIoush 'he Heshy part oil ms shouiueI'
several men had lelfloIe WOUNDS.
IL ls al4esed that the Boers used Mar
frefIauffV fired 4f tho british ann brfaura
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-07
THE ROBERTS CASE.
The Special Committee TO Consider II
this Morning.

WASHINGTON. Dec. G.-Represeniative
Tavler. of Ohio. chairman of the special
committee to investigate the case of Mr.
Roherts. of Utah. has called meeting
of tie committee FOR II o'clock to-mor-
row morning.
Mr.. Taylor says this initial meeting will
be TO determine upon a general line of
action. lie could not say how soon the
committee would be able 10 report. al
though SIR T1vler eyrrefsed the opinion
that the inquiry would proceed with all
que expedition as the claimant was en-
titled 10 an early decision.
While the chairman would not speak
for the committee he said he had no
doubt that Mr. Roberts would be allowed
TO be present with counsel II be- desired.
and would bc afforded fhe usual iaciiues
10 have his side presented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-07
THE CONTESTED
ELECTION CASE
Board of Election Commissioners
Spent the Entire Day Hearing
Argument on the N tier.

FRANKFORT, ky, Dec. 6.-Ihe state
Board of Election Commissioners sltllns
as contest board. spent tine entire aaF
hearing argument la The contested +4ec-
ton matter.
ID. ". Farlefgh. for the Republican side.
brought ID the question that the board
had no right 90 gI .tnind the returns OF
the county cauEa--.u- boards. lie cItllil-
ed that n0 State BOO the Union permittei
such action saying that the matter hau
been decided lu al the courts OF tAe
United states, from the supreme Court
0f The nation down
Commissioner Ellis asked IL the decision
did NOT show that he Court Of Appeals
bad decided that cllvassins boards had
judicial rower. Mr. Farleigh then at
terp.ed 10 prove chat tbay did not Judge
Pryor interrupted during q pause IN Mr..
rar.e CHS argument, saying: i would
like to invite thc attention OF counsel on
bo.h sides to this .r1yosltion now and
would like TO hear arguments upon IT,
-urDlse this board does undertake 90 eX-
anime returns, as tie statutes say u sh1ll
have the power to l0. how far does its
power extend under The statutes
Mr. Earle. h lhcu made arguments bas-
"a upon the assertion that the right o.
he Board Of Examiners 20 canvass the
returns gave 10 DO power 10 alter the GER
ifed results of the county boards He
ato.ed authorities t1 show that the board
had uo riaht t0 oAamine anything but
certified returns Outside OF that was
only herosay evidence and therefore not
admissible -
FOR DEMOCRATS.
Mr. Farleich was followed by II. r.
Peak for The Democrats. Mr.. Peak claim
ed that the State board had the right 20
determine whether the returns before the
hoard are aeuuira. some OF the returns
lelore this board" he said. ARE not re
turns az all
Tie claimed that ih the case OF Kno
.0untv where the returns were 9de uude
ghe stress OF power Of mandamus. the
Board had a right 90 review and throw
il ont las not %. ng the voluntary act u.
The officers of election.
Mr.. pax argued that return made un-
Ter st,c, circumstances was clearly with
i'm the revisionary powers OF the Board
and he asked that the Board 90 behind
fhe returns and declare the vote void.
Mr.. Peak closed bis address " IA Wig
orous argument that the Board had every
right 10 go behind the returns and to ac-
cent the mass OF evidence regarding al
leeed frauds In the city OF Louisville
which Secretary Of state Finlay declined
90 receive.
Aftsr recess Mr.. Wilson for the Repub-
ficars took M the election troubles In
tbo rasssd counties He went rapidly
oyer each allegation, pointing out his OBJ
ocontlnued on Second Pase.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-07
How the System VIII Work After it
Has been Installed,
THE REMARKABLE MACHINERY.
Complete aud instantaneous Results
Throughout the Whole Establish
mcnt of Engine Houses aud
Alarm Bells in the City.
Handy Portable Tclc-
phone Tor Eircmcn-


rr,ortant editions fl, tb, line ~ io,-
'' '''- "'0 "''''" '-''D'' va
ihls city VIII DE made to ih- central ONCE
located ON the fourth floor Of the civ
tr,u g., ola. ,..- ....... r..t.,...ri,.
. '''
"i'"1 l7 known as manual oi'i transmit
Ter is TO reinforce the automatic rep-lters,
and. later. muitiDle pen-reeister is TO
b. i,.t.l.d ,bo t,.,. ri..,e. of so,,,.tus
".'N5 l"e "''1 l"'i'oI' '"I'l Oh '"o H'"""'i
system. The old automatic system, now
in use. while intended for the smaller cIt-
,..u ... .t......i...i. .,.,,. oe .to
-'I7 'eiila WIG" nave '''''" '''
uncu0ns continuously twelve yeats, with
newer a Ir.tk obi re84Ir. me now ODD need
of overbauinr and in order o., remove
Than, %, t.. ,.,a.r .b., u i. necessary, f5
INST Install th. 'ursl ot th. new machines
above referred %.
FOR TRIP no NEW YORK.
Al ,f,,..f.,. ,,i-r,..s r,e.-i,.. or. tho Conn
mon Couur.l "a Sum was appropriated TO-
cover tb. ...u..n-.. of , min fo <.y York
., suu.r.n,rod.rt THOMPSON and one 20.
fbe Board of Fire Commissioners. They
v,.I nm i1,t occasion n.a,. /. fbe hands
of tb. GanoR.n F.r. Alarm Telegram
r,rou,r,. rI.,r. and -n.ciUr4tI0ns for t1e
n.vy Instruments ur.nared bv SuYcrIn-
f.pdan, rbomu.,n
lin nm, +o en-. d.oi-io, or tbe Fire
,,,,r,rni.s',r'-. to rrlca now ann,ratiis
ver. f1o inve.fla,f.o.- and fnmiir..- .v.-
ton,...ioalIv nur.u.d bv the sunerint.u-
dent for several wears. especially on the
occasion OF Dis attendance upon tne aH-
nuaI conventions %. sup '.Ihl,nd.H.s ana
eh'els OF Ilie departments mane' Dy t-e
way, al DDS own esp Ase.
MARVELLOUS MACHINERY
.ro oivo SOM. .d4, Of Oh. u4ryeli1us
or,.-.0,l ,,o,pioo, m tbe mammal confr,l
el. g., ,'trt+ h.. ......t r..,. tI.. t,.,....
.,,.. r ,.,,r.I eo, s,, .f,,,, .f
.i' f-.i-,,...l -.'t.',..,,.,.,, ara. ..r,,,,-
...r,,.,,.,, .,...,.'.ri.a..
,rb. bcx r1p,b.r Il. blInr .oundaI ou "a
amino. conc t,. ..,,o r.,rob., ID. ba.rr
-.cord-d vf.ibl, bv tha muItiYle pen-r.e-
s,,r and "a cy..nder. which i- one of I'd series
,..rcs.n-ir, avar, c.rcuu .n tba system
reyo-yes and lr.res into yi.yy ON ifs Zee
verse side The numbers OF th. boxes on
tho cirouif from which the alarm has
come
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-07

amendments. This was accomplished al
thc caucus held in the hall Of the House
during the afternoon.
Mr.. Overstrcet. OF Indiana, who intro
duced the bin and IS in general charge of
b.. tomorrow will submit a resolution ask
ing that special rule be reported for the
immediate consideration of this measure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-07
SUMMARY Of T0-OAYS NEWS.


THE legislature.
pen.tcutary
Attorney Genera. Montague goes TO
DIu.U'e to-day
improvements 10 the city hre-alarm
service.
james river Improvements.
Three horses pcrished in a fire on
Church Hil usi night
W. a.. r. l convention
Richmond hclis COB o. large fortune.
-laHsiItiNe caucus i1-nliht.
state.
Norfolk and West India Fruit COM
pauy chartered at Norfolk.
w r. May horse aud wagon run
down by fast freight az Amherst and man
and h0Be killed.
Harvey Jones' aged nineteen, died
from "a blow received m a sd"-nii. his
sweetheart STAYED by him.
Christian Missionary Association VIII
meet next IN Newport News.
LAWYERS have a fight In the Circuit
Court al SiauniOn.
shoe comuany chartered In Roanoke.
a small boy frightlully hurt in G!ou-
Seven divorce suits Gled in one batch
Joseph Brownings neck broken by a
horse falling on him.
General.
Negro hend burned at stake in Ken.
tucky
-Many bills introduced In Senate.
Kentucky Board OF Election Commits
sloners spent entire day hearing argu-
ment
forcign.
--Ladysmith has plenty OF provisions
and ammunition.
Sortie from Kimberley.
General Young has not been heard
from for several DAYS. and he IS sup
posed 10 be still pursuing Aguinaldo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-07
WILL PUSH CURRENCY BILL.
The Republican Members Give it
Unanimous Approval.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6-The Republi-
can members Of the House Of Representa-
+iyes gave their unanimous approval 10
Inc House financial biz recently iniroduc.
ed and recommended its immediate con.
alteration ana passage with Two minor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecas, for Thursday and Friday.
virginia North and South caroins
Fair Thursday and Friday nesh h'''"-
east winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-07

CONTINUED on Second Pase)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-07

Continued on Fifh Pase)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-07

lcontinued on Second Pass)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-07
RANGE or TnEkmoMETER.

Following was the range OF tho thcr-
momc.or at The Times office yesterday. .
g. N s2 i2M NJ aS. l.. NJ. s.. - NJ. Ss;
J.. NJ. 81. l2 NJ o.. Average 80.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
Mineral Wealth of ZaInbesi.

The expedition dispatched by South Al
rican authorities to the north of Fam
best for the purpose of marking out the
concession of 800 square miles has re-
turned with the report that the country
is very rich in copper, silver and iron. As
says of ore collected show % ounces of
silver and more than "A per cent. of con-
per to the ton. and an expedition will
start at once to open the mines. The
country is well watered and tmbered and
native labor and food are abundant
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
TO WEAK TEN AND WOMEN.

men andsu O and
m
to cienc Is more
n
ofe ymanand VIII there's of
ectr mi S Wha tiny
ply All
hanoi cove tina with
IA
] ]. / !: e: ! 81
I'M o. 10 som O o n
any urrentat ll-ofco oudn
the times
n any
10 \
o
spermaorhoea in A "A
IL
Trouble
o ~
myB what
is the are the reach~-ESS3%A
o a the
ST., Mo
orn on
from if another ~
was prevail u
the emo anyd to ONE |
N. L Goodma Tarunm Kansas Kan, | y
1
I a OF ation 4 Il
womb thai lively
anda of have My VI
month
Your s Gods to N
mi trubeo- femalec complain
will sendy ou my books and
ost My
the of the
il o once of o.
only
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

Mckee Rankin is to produce The
Jewess" on the afternoon of June It
at the Shaftesbury theater, London
Nance O'Neill is engaging a company
to support her next season in America,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

What effect Mr.. Days death will
have upon Ada Rehan's plans is yet
uncertain. She is under contract to
create a role in a new melodrama in
London and play there from Septem-
Der to December and then return to
New York and produce the same play
at Days theater. 1t is said that Miss
Rehan has been since 1894 a full part
ner in all of the undertakings of the
Daily management.