davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
THE FESTIVE MULE
FOR ARMY USE
England Has Succeeded in Breeding
tie Asinine Family so Highly
that it threatens to Drive Out
the Graceful Horse.

The position that the donkey holds in
the animal world is not an enviable one.
For years he has been desDlsed and in-
treated. People who would think it the
height Of cruelty 20 neglect a horse
would not hesitate TO overload donkey.
even IL they did not forget t1 take proper
care of him afterwards. and 10 has long
seemed tn have been the popular impress
sion that Doe was the most uuimportaut
and least valuable of an animal creation.
How foreign to fact this is only the per-
son who knows all about the donkey can
tell.
Outside those Immediately concerned
IN the mysteries and intrIcacies of donkey
dealing there are probably not many pe0-
pie who are aware that there is an ever
growing demand for this animal Ia Lon
don, for instance there is q recognized
market where donkeys are on show once
a week. and there those Who are interest
ed I'm these animals so % examine and
purchase them just as those who wish 20
buy cattle go to Smlthdeid or TO latter
sails for horses But lsineton is not the
only market of this Kind i'm the world.
All over Europe there are places where
the despised animal is bought and sold
for I'm many countries the raising Of d0n-
keys IS an important source OF revenue
The most important donkey market In
this country is at Atlanta, where once 4
year vast numbers of the animals are taxi
en- to- be disposed Of. The season for these
sales is now drawing near and as soon as
winter sets I'm tens of thousands Of these
mules. each from three 90 four years Old
Will be shipped 20 Georgia from the rich
rice fields and grazing land of lnciana,
kentucky. and western Tennessee Then
the railroad contractors. lumbermen.
planters. oil operators and mine owners
will congregate around the dr0ves and the
bargaining viii commence, TO continue un-
I'll an have been disposed Of.
A few years ago there was little market
for the mule except i'm particular sections
and for peculiar purposes but for SONG
slime past the demand has been increasing
until to-day IL IS difficult TO find q suGi-
c.ent number Of the animals 10 meet the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

lished. nor we're any definite arrangements
agreed upon Mr.. Bryan said he would
come late in September or early in Octo-
Der. and make one speech or number,
Just as | deemed best / did not write 10
him while he was on the Pacific slope be-
cause [ did not know where TO reach MIN.
but / shall send him letter tomorrow.
telling him that we will be ready for MN
any time after the nrst ot october. ny
that Anne from present Indications, the
bolting movement in Kentucky VIII nave
dwindled away into nOthingness. and Mr..
Bryan will have a solid Democratic party
in front of him.
"Have you arranged a tour FOR him?'
"He will probably enter the state at It's
southwestern corner and travel through
the strong Democratic districts. ] do not
believe ID IS worth while 20 20 into the
solid Republican counties. What We want
Is 10 get our own people thoroughly inter-
ested and Bryan's tour Will arouse the
greatest enthusiasm. / suppose he VIII De
In Kentucky a week or more. but cannot
say at this time just when and where ne
viii appear.
Senator Blackburn says that there is not
the slightest possibility oil the brown
Democrats nominating independent candi,
dates for the Legislature. 'Such actOn'
and he "would place them entirely OUT
of the pale OF the party. Iheir chlet
ground OF complaint relates 10 the LOUIS
VILE convention. A very large proportion
Of The legislative candidates were named
before that convention was held, and no
question could possibly arise as TO the!r
regularity"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

hours tonight in consequence OF the
breaking Of the governor JOB The ill., wheel
on new 2j0h0rse power Mcintosh Sey-
mour engine at the electric light power
house.
The cars. whose number was reduced
from twelve 10 six. were subsequently
run by electric power from an engine used
10 furnish power for motors and lights
In the city.
DANGER IN DELAY.
Adjutant-General william Male was
here yesterday TO see Capt. T. u. Nichols
IN reference 20 the organization of mill
itary company in this city. General Nalle
Informed Captain Nichols that unless Pee
tersburg organized a company no once the
vacancy would be filled from one of the
smaller towns In the State.
The Portsmouth Baptist Association.
which includes an the Baptist churches
I'm and around Petersburg, met at Berkiey
on the 18th instant. The delegates from
Petersburg 10 the association will be APP
pointed tomorrow.
There will be trotting and pacing races
at the New Market race course I'm Prince
George county. near Petersburg. on the
10th. 18th and 18th Of October next
Rev. W. q. Starr. OF Richmond. VIII
lecture on i nc lOIEAt hA -ilfiI d l-i'Nl NH.A
church Monday night week This lecture
VIII be the first Of a series of lectures
known as the Epworth League Lecture
Course.
Much interest is felt in the Democratic
county convention TO be held az D-uwiI-
ole Courthouse next Thursday 20 nomi-
nate a candidate for the House OF Dele
gates from that county. There are some
nve or six candidates.
The county court of DlnWddie VIII bs
held next Monday There are SIX fel-
ony cases on the criminal docket. ON
Monday the Circuit Court Of the county
viii open.
Tomorrow afternoon Rev 7. Rose
bro. ID. D.. pastor Of South Street Pres
byterian church. will preach a sermon on
the conviction Of Dreyfus. His subject
will be: can Innocent Man Unjustly Con-
demned."
The first german Of the season took
place last night at Library Han and was
very largely attended.
Mr. w. F. Hitchcock, a prominent
merchant OF Dinwddie Courthouse, IS
quite sick with malaria fever.
A telegram has been received here an
nouncing the death Of Mrs. Janet Clee-
man Pannill, which occurred az Ia
Grange. KY, this morning. Deceased was
the mother Of Mrs. d. II. Jackson, of this
city. Mr. Jackson left 20 bring the re-
mains here. She was I'm her 10Th year and
a teacher in the public schools Of this
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

requirements ~ the market. The reason
for this IS that the donkey is supplantins
the horse For ornamental purposes ma
members of the equine family WILL natn-
rally. always hold hrst place. but man
has discovered that for actual work the
donkey Is the beast on whom he can ce-
mend Another reason for the demand i
that the United States government as veil
as the powers OF Europe are now pur'nas.
ing more of these animals than ever be-
fore.
England was one OF the first Of the ma
tions 10 make definite experiments to de-
termine the relative value OK the mals
and the horse and tho result was such
that mule driving has become recog-
uized branch of the British service. At
the campaign Doc Egypt in 1852 the horses
suffered severely from n variety OF dis
eases from ail ~ which the mule was eK-
emit and the experiments made by GER
many and Russia have proved conclusive
ly that The donkey brigade Is one OF the
most valuable adlmncts 90 the army. Tor
mack animals. for draught and for noun
tain artillery they are FAR superior 20 the
horse and as tney seem 20 be impervlous
10 climatic conditions their position IN the
affections off The various war departments
OF Europe is secure. even though i may
be some time before the world has an op-
Dortunitv 90 See "a general leading his
forces to the front astride the back OF
one OF them The experiments made by
the United States during q war with
Spain resulted as might have been eN-
pected and scores OF these animals are
now being shipped TO Cuba, Porto Rico,
and the Philippines.
one of the chief values OF the asinlne
family lies IN the fact that they may
he adapted TO amy and AN purposes Care
hl selection and systematic inter-breedIn
Will do anything with them and this
explains the fact that there are scores
OF different varieties Of animals that are
ssas between tine horse and the as
Many as they are however, they are
divided into three distinct classes, the
jackass. the donkey and the burro.
The donkey possesses the sohriety. pa
tieuce endurance and surefootefness of
the ass COMBINED with the visor. strength.
and courage of the horse and Is more gem
orally used than hts larger cousin. The
burro which IS the smallest member %
the aslnne family. is used hiehy IN the
mines and ln the mountainous districts
where small animal IS required 10 draw
or carry very heavy load. He, too ls
surefo0ted and patient and is more d0ciie
than the larger animals Moreover the
characteristcs of the various breeds Of
donkey-kind may differ In one particular.
They an agree and that IS In their ability
10 carry heavy weights for great dis
tances. LARGE or small o. makes no differ
ence. and the smallest burro would carry
a load that would stagger the strongest
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

II fastens with two large black bone
buttons. a broad strap OF the cloth
stitched with several rows OF black
moss gives IL a finish to the bottom OF the
back. This stitched strap Is repeated
again at the bust line and passes
around the tops OF the close fitting
plain sleeves. The broad reyers and
collar were OF black.
As each one OF the models was shown
me tried TO picture them worn In
conjunction with fun panniers and
much looped overskirts But the long
Jackets and coats are 80 close hitting
over the hips that one IS obliged to
think that they arc designed with The
IDEA OF being worn with clinging
gowns.
As impractical as Il seems. no few
OF the long capes are fashioned for an
,omobne wear. OF course they are not
intended 10 be worn By the woman
who manages her own machine. One
of tho newest OF these capes comes al
most 10 the bottom OF the gown. 1t is
huut Of military blue cloth and from
inc decided dip at the back. Il rounds
an 10 the left shoulder. where It Is
draped and held in place By old silver
clasps. II f. bordercd with double
shaped n0unces OF tho cloth, trimmed
with black velvet appliQucs.
A NICE JACKET.
4 modest little Jacket with short
basques IS built OF wood brown cloth.
IL is cut round-necled 20 show yoke
OF white cloth and IS hooked invisibiy
10 the left side 4 broad band OF dull
old blue velvet borders the yoke and
edge OF the jacket This IS placed un-
der the cloth that is cut I'm small round
scallops and heavily stitched in silk OF
the same color. The white cloth OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

the fancy dress front
A vafy large rousseau was sent over
70 Newport for Miss julia Dent Grant
and a still larger one awaits her mere on
this side IL has been sent 10 Lohooh,
where she will find 1t when sne passes
through London on her way TO the FROZEN
Russian acres OF the Cantacuzenes' ="
this rousseau were three long cloaks lin
ed with with fur one with silk and ono
with very thick soft satin. The cloaks
wero OF covert cloth. silk and serge. The
Etons were all long all finished around
the lower edge with points, and several
OF them were belted. Others were long IN
front. ending in point tabs.
NINA GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

Health to Mrs. Archambo.
[LETrrR TO MAS. rrskHAr no. 4s.5osI


DEAR MIS-. PINKHAM-For two
years felt tired and so weak and dizzy
that some days / could hardly go
around the house. Backache and head
ache all the time and my food would
not digest and had such pains in the
womb and troubled with leucorrhua
and kidneys were affected.
After birth of each child l grew
weaker, and hearing so much of the
good you had done, wrote to you and
have taken six bottles OF Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. one
box of Lozenges, one box of Liver Pills.
one package OF Sanative Wash, and to-
day am feeling as well as l ever did.
When get up in the morning feel as
fresh as | did when a girl and eat and
sleep well and do all of my work. IL
ever / feel weak again shall know
where to get my strength. know
yourmedicinec cured me. r-MRs SALISA
ABCHAMBo, CHARLEMoNT, MASS.
The present Mrs. Pinkham's expert
ence in treating female Ills is unparal-
leled; for years she worked side by
side with Mrs Lydia z. Pinkham. and
for sometime past has had sole charge
of the correspondence department OF
her great business, treating by letter
as many as hundred thousand ailing
women year. All women who suffer
are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham
at Lynn, Mass, for advice, which viii
be promptly given without charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

that suffers with Chil's2 Tell them Or.
Davids Chill Tonic Is guaranteed 10 cure
Chills: that It is pleasant to the taste.
II also is a frst-class iron tonic for de-
biltated persons who need building up
after a spell Of sickness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
PETERSBURG CARS
STOP TWO HOURS

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept ESPECIAL
/. All the cars on the street electric railway
una we're forced 10 stop running for two
Evening journal., 1899-03-23

A POCKET CURE.-Dr. Ven Ssan's
Hnearp.e Tablets are put up in neat
compak fcrm, convenient for the
pocket They're the newest and best
known aid to digestion and a cure for
Dyspepsia and all kindred stomach
tIout,es. Carry them with you and
you'll never he at the MERCY OF stom-
aon tlOub.es, inclplent. acute or
chronic. One Tafet gives quick re-
lief 35 cents.-65. Sold by Miller
Drug Company. iO2 Market. and n. b
Danfolth, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
MARRIED.

-NICKERsCN.-At the resi-
G1nce Of the bride, No. 507 West
street. On Monday morning, March
20. 1899, by Rev. John ID. c. Hanna
D d., Wulks Bowen and Miss Ella
May Nlckerson. both Of Wilmington
Del.
- LASKO AT Union
NJ. L. parsonage on Saturday even
drg. en- March is. 1899 by Rev. John
ID. c.. Hanna. ID. d., Eugene w. Har-
mis- ard Miss Annie G. LaskOwsky
lcth of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
A SnRING AND THE SERVICE.

In a wes; Side pace of busin',ss
There is employed a ycoas wcman who
USES The be'cphcne a great deal TO cen
verse with hor fr.srls Ia dlfiensnO
parts OF tine city. 1t is pleasure to
her, but an arncyan,e To ths others
employed in Hhe office. In Nhis con-
necdfon the WaylaIer heacs an ANUS
ing story. Wearied almost to death
by tbis telephone work Hhey decided to
break Vt mp. Tying a thin. but strong.
thread to the fork Of the ueileIlhone
uhcy lsd the other end or to a distant
part OF the room. NV, whonevor tine
yCung woman gees to the instrument
to chat With her famlEars They pun
on the stirring and break the ccninec-
ttou. She rails against ghe telsphsne
company FIR ahe m.ssrab.h service
wihiCh it IS giving Its patrons, and heI
associates laueh np their sleeves and
commiserate with THE grtImb.er.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
rOoT RAnI.Y CRI1snEn

JJhn Meachem, saborer in the p.
w. & B. cag shops, ihad his right foot
badly mashCd by a car running over Il
He W.. ;a,en TO the emergency hes
pita where the wound was dress by
Or. Draper. ara afterwards sent homo.
An eticr 81 he made d. save "a
fGot allhauga e is very severely
crushed.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
MORE Ro.cM NEEDED.

The Wilmington Staamb.ot Com
pany Will build a $50 by so zoe. adIii-
ten to It's frsight house. The freight
business Of the company has b-en 90
great during the past year that It was
found necessary TO have more room
Work will be commenced en- .t Within
the next TWO weeks.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
ANOTHER CHARTER SECURING
COMPANY.

A company with the title OF the Do
vcr Corporation Trust Company has
purchased property in Dover and will
open offices. Il VIII act as the home
office for out OF the state corporations
which secure Delaware charters 1t
WI also act as their agent in securing
suein charters.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
Erie Medical Co., Buffalo, NY.
Al EASTER OUTING

sIX-DAY TOUR TO OLD POINT
COMFORT RICHMOND AND
WlAclHINGTON VIA PENNSYL-
WANNA RAILROAD.
The fou,.h OF the present series Of
pcrs3nagly-.cad tours to Old
T.l. CJniort Richmond and Wash
iill.4n VIA The Pennsylvania Railroad
Will leave New York and Philadelphia
cn Saturday April /, affording a de-
llghtiu Easter outing.
1doko,s, including transportation
meals em route in both directions,
transfers Of passengers and baggage
hotel accommodations at ord Point
Comf0lA Richmond and Washington,
and carriage ride about RichmOnd-in
iao., every necessary expense for a
period Of six days-wiil be sold at rate
of $34 from New York. Brooklyn and
Newark $3.50 from Trenton; sSl
ficm philadelphia, and proportiCnate
rates from Others stations.
OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only,
including luncheon On going trip, cne
and three-fourths days board at that
plaoa, and good to return direct by
regular trains within six days, will be
SOLD in ocrmeotiCn with this tour at
rate CT SIS from New York; $3.50 from
T.C-gcn; $3.50 from Philadelphia, and
p.cr5rUonate rates from other points
F0r itineraries and full information
la.-'y to ticket agents; Tourist Agent
ll96 Broadway New York; 7S9 Broad
s,rcd., Newark, n. j.; or Geo. w. R9yd
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Bread Street Station, PHI. .phia.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
1HN uNToN sIrE oF rr.

Il dcn't see why tbe Regular Rspub-
lieans sal,uld accugs B.ske.v, Fi.Rza,
and Ewing a. t5.Tayirg thJr crstr-
ucas," ca)i prcmtusr. Unlon RS
putrscan hast cvsilGl. In 1895 Mr..
Addlcks was an issue. and the off.ca
figures ,lll-w ,hct he had a majority.
North CT g-arilaatcr pix, WlatCh is Som
atcr Biakeg's district. tine Ur,on Re
pWlnicans po.lsd 52S Votes and the
Regular Republicans In. $50 vo.cla In
Brandywne hundaed The Unl1n Rspr.b-
Mcans po'.cd 295 votes and .lia Regular
Republicans hut 1856 votcs. In Cclorcr
.Union R,put TEAMS r 1ed eighty more
vo'aos llan tho Regulars"
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
orMcIALs 90 TO wAslHINGnoN

Superintendent w. n. Barnard. En-
ginecr :. C. Ling TcsG'hastur Frank
Carlisle and Master Carpenter ]. =
Smith wert TO Wasih.ug.on on busG
ness yesterday in Mr.. Bshrmgs pr
fate car. They returned n the even
ing.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
..ANE1L pRONInE ~

Have you been looking through the
markets for a really delicious and
owcc batter and failed? If so. try A.
e p. Z gin Creamery. Il suits the most
fastldous pa.ates. Price 22c. Sold
only by The Great At,art!c and Pacific
Tea Company, SIS Market street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
DIED

QUILL.-ln this city, on March 90
Daniel Quill.
S1IgTH.-In this city, on March Is.
1893. John A., youngest son OF
Charles A. Elizabeth Smith, in his
22d year.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
oANAL RoAr LEAvEls.

The clnai boat Lotus. Of Bage.morc.
which tsOuEiht aae last lead. Of shsl.s
for this Street and Sewer Department.
left yesterday.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23

and dry on the beaeh, Then It was that
I discovered to what we owed our de-
lverence. That OH had been Blown
from the wreck straight aetnre, and
There 90 was en- the beach. We made
our way up to Msplriion light ami
trrenaa to Milford. where we usceivea
every attention THAT could DE bee1sw-
ed ON men IN such a sorry plight fncm
dang Cs safely psssed. ! really be-
lfeve that IL tIhe fellrw who eml,eTt tain
"a silah a dread OF having uhrtsen In
lIhs- boat had consented tl leaye th.e
wr5rk | sAcu.d have balu murdered
ba]oua reachng Shore for uhe entire
crew was OF an lgnnraac aad suparsai-
tious nature.
After ihe haak broke mp the balance
on hsr cara went alhl0t, and OIL, in
barrels and cases, was p.cbed mp an
along ;he Daawale bay. Some OF 1t
came dowr Towards ehe capes, arl my
two boys picked. up large quaEtitlas ~
Ia. Al that Winter burned free OIL
from the craft wlhf,ll came so near
|costing me my life. and now | nlever
pass am oil bamsl without feeling an
inelina4cn to take If my hat TO the
fluid which sayod my elfe in tIhe wreck
Of the bark FTancleco n.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY.

II. and f. Bee. Beer the finest they
have ever brewed will be on tap at all
leading saloons and hote,s tomorrow
Try il.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23

II. and f. Book Beer, the fines, they
have ever brewed, will be on tap at all
leading saloons and hotels tomorrow
Try it.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
MAY MOVIE nHD lBREWoRY

It is rumOusd THAT Proprietor Better
man win move the Spring HiI brewery
near Brandywine Springs Park.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23

The best. the finest looking and the
most tUrat,e Piaro made IS the Lud-
wig Pane. SNore 515 shipley street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
MRS. CARTONS ATTRACTIVE DIS
PLAY.

Simplicity ana quiet e.agaLoe. char
acteristie CT Wilmington taste marked
the Spring opening at the millinery
STORE OF Mrs. S. f. Carton, No. POP
King street. New and stylish novelties
were shown. violet, hoio, "Cyrano"
and az the ether seasons tints being
in evidence Fancy ribbons, satins
and laee arr'CQued maMnes, chiffons,
joLcd novo'eies. aigro1es. p'lmes and
flowe.s were among the trimmings
Among the trimmed hats were toques
and shepherdesses, flower bede,led and
adorned with dainty chiffons and laces
plume e-laden picture hats and the chic
and ever popular short-backed sailors
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
FINE BOOK BEER.

The II. and F. Brewing Co. has an
extra fine brewing Of Pock Beer cut
tomorrow. Try il.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
THE MISSES JENNEY.

Misses A. and l.. Jeaney have great
display CT millinery at No. 2lO King
street. An their trimmed hats are
characterized by that artistic effect
which is so desirable, yet so difficu.t
to achieve. In the display were shapes
that were veritahle witCheries in
straw, yellow, vio,et. dahlia and royal
llue prevailing in the trimmings in
flowers, in ribbons, in fluffy chiffons
and SOFT nbusseline de sole. There
were darker shades Of blue, browns
taus. greys and automobile, that made
cf the c0.or scheme. Whole pages Of
CONNIE ndaticn might be written 0f the
models, which included imporlations
by VirOt and Myers One particularly
fetching creation was a t0que Of white
and gold with a gold crOwn. finished at
the side with a massive trimming OF
tucked maline caught with crystal pins
and with a bunch Of paradise plumea
springing fronnward. At the back and
arranged so as to rest on the hair was
bunch Of immense tea roses. The ef-
feet is jaurty in the extreme A fea.
ture of the display is the show window,
which is artisticarV drapod in reseda
green and the new b,uette velvet. the
folds OF which are caught with exquis-
ite shades Of roses, graduating from
pink to tea.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
WATFARER'S S NOTE BOOK
I hiags, Pleasant and Unpless-
ant, Caught on the Way.
aKlqs ON PERSONS AND THlEos

If you READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR Dl-
GESTION, BUT THERE Is NOTH-
ING PUT IN THEM TO INTL YOU
TO SHEEP.
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
MRS. ALICE w. HAYES.

Soft, fluffy effects were noticeable on
the trimmed hats at the display of Mrs
ACice w, Hayes, No. 206 King street
Her establishment is made unusually
attractive by the laces, nbbOns and
flcwers galore that dame fashion has
1ureoi should be used by her devc. .ees
this Slrc.rg Amcag the newest things
are trimmings of mousseline or taffeta
arVliqueiwith hraids and chiffon ruch-
irgs. in lacks CIR COlors. They are
fctacd ana devc.Cy wired ir.o loops
and all sorts of oonUeits for the new
hats and tcnmds. Cine OF the prettiest
ANA mct effective modes which was
dcsuitcd as a delicious thing was a
thcamo tcque OF gcl spans.cl white
net. draped over pink roses. 1t was
finished at the side with graceful jetted
wings and paradise feathers and ro-
settle of white chiffon, caught with a
g9Ch buckle A handsome creation was
of uchsia red straw, trimmed with
caffcta silk Of the same shade. the
edges tcirg applqued with fancy
Lack 1cccsn braid, and crush roses
Mrs. Hayes Claims that a remarkable
feature cf the opening is the low
I
Evening journal., 1899-03-23
lA sHOWER OF WORMS.

"There must have belm a shower OF
WORMS IA eamrday night, remarked
a WesJ Side man to The Wayiarsr 81
haven't seem anything about IT. in THE
papers, but en- Sunday mCnn.ng, whlLs
going out Fourth street, ls-n Grange
ITO Mouuae street, / oaw uIcrsaEll5 CT
worms en- the sidewalks. They must
have come down In THE h;ayy rain OF
the might bdlore."