davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-04

- case started
h,9) from a small
~VaNC be egi ming.
Watch th g
hour.glass Of
~ your health
and note
these small
beginnings.
VIVA Electricity, scien.
WV titically applied,
will ward off all
JN danger - it will
MN make you strong,
S healthy, happy and
M vigorous. Electric.
ity is the very life it.
NM self of every human
~ being. DR.. Ben.
nett's Electric Belt is the best
means known to science for
applying the vital element of
life. 1t is sure, safe, speedy
and permanent. Begin treat.
ment in time-your case may
reach the incurable stage be.
fore you know it. l do not
merely promise my Belt to
cure you'll absolutely guar.
antee it to cure Varicocele,
Seminal Weakness, Sexual I'm.
potency, Lost Manhood, Sper.
matorrhoea and general debil.
ity; restore Shrunken and I'm.
developed Organs and Lost
Vitality; cure Rheumatism in
any form, Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Troubles Constipation, Dyspepsia and
all Female Complaints. hope the
prices Of my Btlts are within the reach
of all afflicted. Only So and $40. Have
soft, silken, chamois-cOvered, cleo
trodes that cannot burn and blister as
do the bare metal electrodes used on all
other makes Of belts Can be renewed
when burned out for only 75c-no other
belt can be renewed for any price, and
when burned out, are worthless.
My New Electrical Suspensory for
the cure of the various weaknesses OF
men, Is FREE to every male purchaser
of one Of my Belts. Is 1t not time for
you TO be up and doing? Call or write
today. Get symptom blanks, books and
literature. Consultation and advice
without cost-sacredly confidential. Sold
only by
DIR. BENNETT ELECTRIC CO.,
Rooms 20 and 81 Douglas Blk., 10th
and Dodge Streets, Omaha.
lOpen $50 q m. to $50 y. IN. and all day
4unday.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-04
oTATJoNS AND srArD o.
WEATHER

Il Indicates trace of precipitation.
- Below zero.
l.. A. WELSH Local Forecast Official
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-04

case started
from a small
be nning.
Watch t b g
hour-glass Of
your health
a n d n o t g
these small
beginnings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-03
An Inviting Gun.

The Hon. William Wortham, long
state treasurer OF Texas, was in New
York jewelry store one day when he
noticed n showcase filed with splen-
did jeweled revolvers with silver and
gold grips and chased barrels. having
precious stones set into the butts.
"Lemme see one OF those guns" he
said 10 the clerk.
-Which one. sirT
'.The gold one with the big ruby in
the handle"
The clerk took Il from the case. IL
was marked $33 and II looked worth
even more. The Texan took II tender
IL In both hands and held II admiring-
ly up TO the light Then drawing him
self up TO his fun height, which was
6ia feet, he rested the revolver barrel
upon his left elbow. crooked for ths
purpose, and looked over the sights
down the long store. Those persons
who saw him involuntarily lodged.
"Say." said Mr.. Wortham, with
quiet but intense enthusiasm. as he re-
turned the weapon. III was TO wear
that gun down In my state the people
would be falling down on their knees
begging 10 be killed with IT,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-03
WHEN FASTING is FATAL.
Loss of Weight Below a Certain
Point Brings Death.

Iotut bfthsS Dfuths
During n long fast the daily loss of
weight becomes gradually less and
less. Death comes when the total loss
has reached n certain percentage.
which percentage varies with the orig
inal weight. Fat animals may lose
half thelT weight thinner ones per-
haps two-hfths.
A man or woman OF rather spare
habit. weighing I43 pounds. could.
therefore, lose about % pounds before
succumbing. Heart action. respiration
and blood pressure remain unaltered
during starvation, but the tempera'
ture OF the body falls nearly n degree
In most cases. The secretion OF gastric
Juice ceases. but saliva and bile are
still formed. The duration OF life de-
pends upon the extent and activity OF
the physiological processes.
Children die after fast OF from
three TO five days, during which they
have lost a quarter OF their weight
Healthy adults, however. have tasted
90 days when water has been taken.
DR. SchacGfer. n German physician.
notes the case OF woman. aged AZ,
who died after fast OF 40 days. dur
Ing which she drank water freely.
Her weight. which was l43 pounds a
year before her death, was reduced
70 20 pounds. II was case OF sui
cIdal melancholla. and the woman pa
tiently carried out her horrible under
taking so quietly as to scarcely at
tract the notice OF her family and died
at last calmly and peacefully without
complaint or apparent evidence Of suf-
fering.-San Francisco Examiner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-03
NUMBER 40.
SEA DOG FEARS FOR HIS SON
The Promising Boy Had Imbibed
Same yewfangIed Words.

some Newfangled Words.
"He's right" said the weather beaten
old man with n fringe OF whiskers un-
der his chin. The feller as wrote that
Is steerIn straight an no mistake" he
added AS he bit a piece out OF plug
Of tobacco.
whats the troubleT asked the man
who had sat down near him on the
park bench.
"a fathers sorrer. This paper says
that boys amt eddycated right"
"Weil. it's pretty hard 20 keep them
at their books. and that's fact I've
got n boy whose sole ambition is TO run
away and go TO sea-"
Look out fur I'm. Watch bis eddy
cation before Il gifts too late. sent my
boy 10 school. but didn't take pains
an keep an eye on him. I went 20 see
the lad the other day. an while | was
talkin about old times | started IN 20
tell him fo'c'sle yarn. He looked at
me Kind o. inqulrfn like an says. 'Ex-
cuse me, father. but don't you mean
forecastleT You can imagine a par
ents feelings. But | led him on an
could feel myself turnln pale TO hear
him talk about bulwarks when he
meant bullarks an referrin offhand TO
the main topcallant sail What he
meant was the mentogallans'L But he
didn't knew any better. | told him
better. but he jes' grinned. Now what's
that boys chance In life? S'posen be
takes n notion TO make a man O. him
self an runs away 10 sea, fur l
wouldn't have the nerve, KNOWN
what do, 10 recommend him. Whatll
the result be? He'll walk up 20 the
bo'sun nm ask him n he amt the boat
swain, an then he'll jes' naturally
get dropped Observation-Disclosures
Star
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-03
A HARD WON BET.
Carrying Four Bricks Half . Mile 10
Not -

Carrying Four Bricks Half . Mile 10
Not aa Easy Task.
"The hardest won bet ever made"
remarked the travelling man as he
shook the ashes or his cigar. was to
carry four bricks half mile. That
sounds like a simple thing to do.
doesn't 1t? Well. you try 1t and you
will find out whether II Is or not. OF
course the manner Of carrying the
bricks Is important. A man bet me
that couldn't carry two bricks In each
hand from where we were back TO the
hotel and put them up on the bar. The
bricks were 10 be put side by side and
grasped. two In each hand, between
the thumb and fingers, the fingers
pointing down. was not allowed to
stop and rest, nor TO put the bricks
down.
"Well, thought I. that's 81 easily
earned. so | took the bet and started.
For n quarter OF the distance II was
easy and ! already felt those two sill
yer dollars In my pocket. But then my
fingers began to grow tired. The mus
cles between, my forefngers and
thumbs were sOOn aching terribly. My
arms began to pain me and to throb
like mad. found myself setting my
teeth together and the cords in my
neck were In high state Of tension.
When / came within hundred yards
Of the hotel there was scarcely an inch
In my whole body that was not aching
as II had been stuck full Of pins.
~ don't know how ] managed to go
that last little distance. l could no
longer stand erect, and was trembling
like a leaf. and yet the other fellow
was alongside. laughing as II to split his
sides. And when I got into the bar
room, Il was all could do to raise first
one hand and then the other and put
the bricks OH the counter. know that
I couldn't have gone 80 feet farther.
I got the. SO. but the next day could
scarcely move. and I didn't get over
the soreness for week. 1t looks easy.
but just you try it."-Detroit Free
Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-03
Birds
Guss. maybe wv heard the storm thru
Wtxisalin hoaId In March

Suse. maybe yv'vs heard the storm thru
whisslin bosld In March.
Before there's primrose pespin out
Or Q vec red cone on the larch.
whistlin the sun 20 come out o. the cloud,
An the wind TO come over the sea,
But for all he can whistle % clear an loud,
He's never the bird fos me.
Sure. maybe ye've seen the song thrush
After an April rain
snip from In undhcr the drppin leaves,
wishful TO sing again;
Och. Low Wild love when he's near the nese,
An loud from the top o. the three.
But for all he can hutter the heart In your brsas1
He ncyer's the bird fos me.
sure. maybe we've heard the cushadoo
Calling his mate in May.
When one sweet thought Is the whole OF his LIE.
An he tells 10 the one rweft way.
But my heart h sore at the cushadoo
Filled wid his own soft glee.
O,sr an over his "Ne an youi"
He's never the bird for me.
Sure. maybe ye've heard the red breast
singin his lone on Z thorn,
Ninsiin himself O. the dear days Lost.
Brave wid bis heart iorlorn;
The time Ia in dark November.
An no spring hopes has be;
''Rernembcr!'' he sings. ''r,nemberi"
Ayc, thon's the wee bird for me-
-Noirs o'Neili in Raekxood's hsgnsinA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-03
A Sure Cure For HoMIs.

IL say, mamma" said Charlie, who
was watching his mamma battle the
new girl baby. what would happen
II you would put her In the bathtub
and go away OF and leave her TO wash
her ownself, Ike mer
I'm afraid" said mamma, that lit
tie sister would get water in her mouth
and drown"
Would II ill her all up full with
water so she couldn't howl no moreT
inquired Charlie.
"Yes, I'm afraid II would" said man.
ma, pleased with the interest Charlie
was taking In his sisters welfare.
Il say, num-" exclaimed Charlie en-
Enthusiastically, lets put her in right
away."-Providence Telegram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-03
He Knew Her.

Won Blumer-How is II you are TAX
Ing luncheon alonei / thought ! saw
you going down town with your wife
this morning.
witherby-You did. But she saw
something In window that she want
ed to look at. and told her would
wait outside. I'm going back late this
afternoon TO catch her as she comes
out.-Detroit Free Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-03
PhotokrapAisE : Tiser.

Mr.. Gambler Bolton, the famous anil
NAL photographer, says that one Of his
best studies was Of tiger at the Lon
don roo. which nearly put an end to
his life. Mr. Bolton was inside the
barrier which prevents the public from
going too close to the cages and was
taking photograph Of another tiger.
when one he had not noticed came
strolling from behind some rocks and
made a spring at him. A child called
out. and Mr.. Bolton darted back just
In time. His head was underneath the
focusing cloth when the tiger made
the attempt, and ~ the camera was
utterly ruined II is pretty well certain
that the photographers head would
have been smashed to pieces. How
ever. Mr.. Bolton paid the animal ont
for be egged II on to make second
charge and took photograph Of II n
the oct.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-03
A Neat Selection.

That's a nice umbrella you have
there"
"Ain't itl Reflects credit on my
taste, doesn't itT
1T certainly does. Where did you
get itT'
picked II out Of bunch OF seven
that were standing IN the boarding
house hall this morning."-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-03

John Bulwer, quaint writer Of the
seventeenth century, recommends the
following three dinner rules: Stridor
dentium, altum silentium, rumor gen.
tium, which has been hum1rously
translated. Work for the jaws, a ST.
lent pause. frequent ha-has."-What to
Eat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-03
The Wer.t Part OF n.

De Jones--I hear your firm Gis-
charged you.
Smythe-Yes. But wouldn't mind
that so much II they hadn't added in
suit to injury.
De Jones-How so?
Smythe-They advertised for boy
to oil my place.-Chicago News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-03

McSwatter-He has everything at
his fingers ends. that professor.
McSwitters-Even real estate.-Syr-
acuse Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-03
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"spssD rnsrIov.-

Correspondence on prscsisai agricultural topics
70 solcitcd. Address al communicattons In
tended for this department 70 HENRY d. Han
noNp, Agricultural Editor oxford Democrat
Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-03
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

OrIsFIELD GORE.-The beat growing
industry at the present time seems TO
offer good inducements 70 The farmers Of
Maine, and al who wish 70 engage ID lt
arc interested 70 know what breed Of
cattle It would b most profitable for
them to keep. To my mind TIE Here
ford 10 the leading beet animal, u beef
alone 10 cousidered. They mature early,
ere easily fattsd an1 q heavy wsigks.
Hut We 6rm9s thAt keep = hoed q eows
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-03

even the most painstaking farmers. II
il, In fact, really the most valuable part
of the manure.
The solids contain, principally, the un-
digested portions Of the food, and from
their nature their fertilizing constituents
must be almost entirely In insoluble
form.
The urine contains these elements In
the same form, and also the wastes Of
the animal system, and being In liquid
form, all of It's fertillxing elements. are
readily soluble. Az It ID almost free
from phosphoric acid, its chief value
being In its nitrogen and potash, Il
should be used In connection with the
solids In orderto obtain complete man
ure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-10-03

SOUTH WATERFORD believe the
msjority Of farmers 10 Maine would
make more money by raising oxen for
beef, and doing their farm work with
them. would like the secretary's views
In regard to this subject.
G. 8. HAMLIN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-02
Brown M0yses

Thursday evening, at the syna-
gogue IN Chattanooga, Tenn
Mr.. Abe Brown of this city and
Miss Mile Moyses, one of Chat
tanooga's most charming young
ladies, were united IN the holy
bonds of matrimony by two
prominent rabbis, Rev. Weiss OF
of Chattanooga and Dr. Marx of
Atlanta. Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Ben
jau,in and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Fox, whom all Ocala people
know, We're present. Mr.. Ben
Rheinaucr attended from here
and acted as best man. Many
beautiful and expensive presents
were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown After q short honey
moon spent in ira vcling over the
South, the young couple Wild re-
turn home to Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-02

James Hutchinson, wife and
daughter, and Robert Mann,
from the North, were in the city
yesterday and went on to their
winter home at EuStiS.
lfyour Shoes are gssdng the
worse for, wea wby<fot replen-
ish them with pair from the
Alliance Stors,~heh carries the
most COMPETE stock>a the town.
just received several thousand
feet Of picture frame moulding,
the most beautiful ever exhibited
in OCaIa, and comprising the most
difficult designs, at. McIver &c
McKay's.
Mrs. j. j. Brown was called to
West Palm Beach this morning
by dispatch, saying her daughter,
Mrs. DR.. Tomison, was at the
point of death.
Just arrived, pew line of tat
feta silks, in ;atcolors. The AL
lance Store.
I. w. Troxler has supply OF
fresh tomatoes. He will, keep
them in stock now.
Florida grown pecanS, none
better, at Danes.
Stove wood cut TO length for
- per two-horse load. Free de-
livery. Seymour & Smith. Phone
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-02
For Sale or Rent

Desirable residences and cot
taCes in different Larts Of the
city, almost any size or style de-
sired, for rent, and will sell on
most advantageous terms. Have
you property TO rent, or do you
desire to rent property: In either
case. apply TO S. ID. Moody in
city building.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-02
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting OF the
OcaIa' Building and Loan Asso-
ciation will be held Tuesday even
irg, Dec. ,. at the office Of q. s.
Scott, for the election Of officers
ana the transaction OF such other
business as may come before the
ASSOCIATION. 4 full attendance Is
requested.
WILLIAM ANDERSON,
q. 5. SCOTT, President.
Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-02
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

With LOCAL APPLIC ATOMS,
as they cannot reach the seat Of
the disease. Catarrn Is a blood
or constitutional disease, and IN
order to cure it you must take
Internal remedies. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure IS taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Hairs Ca :
tarrh Cure is not q quack mcdi-
cine. 1t was prescribed by one
of the best physicians in this
country for years, and IS a regu-
lar prescription. 1t is composed
Of the best tonlcs known, COM
bincd with the hest blood puri-
fiers, acting directly on the mu-
cous surfaces The perfect com
blnation o. the two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful
results II curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
+. }. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo, ..
Sold by druggists; price s5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-02
Open All Night

Nc have night phone, Num-
Der -, and render willing service
at any nour OF the night. fisk
your physician to call US.
GARRETT & GEKIG,
POstOffice Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-02
Weather Forecast for Central Florida

Courtesy Of Postmaster Grovesl
Fair tonight and tomorrow
except showers on the southeast
coast.
Those who heard Louise Bre-
hany and hvr clever company do
Martha lasU year wIlI want to
hear her in Faust this year. The
company Will be at Marion Opera
HOUSE, Wednesday, Dec. 6. Look
for their new Autographs and pic
lures.
WANTED-tour or five hun
dred bushels Of good, white,
shelIcd corn VIII pay cash for
the same. II. 4. FAUSETT.
Fresh mulIct and bottom fish
every day on ice at William
! fuckers stall, No. 5, city mar
ket.
Mr.. Rea CANS household goods
have arrived from Mississippi and
rtho family are now keeping house
in the John DoZIcr residence.
Ncrnic Roberts, the best up
| hOlStcrcr in the state, is ready to
| At
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-02
Seed Rye

Veil cleaned, full weight, guar
antced Florida grown. Special
I0.g prices on two bushels and up
wards, at j. h. Sutton's seed
store
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-02
Howard Academy

Prof. b. f. Hartwell, principal
Of Howard Academy, told i Star
reporter yesterday that the
school had 33s pupils enrolled 1T
the close of the second month,
Friday, Nov. oath. The avera ge
attendance Is 220; last year the
average was less than 200. There
are eight teachers in the school
and the discipline under the new
rules is excellent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-02

are eight teachers in the school
and the discipline under the new
rules is excellent.
Drop i\od see Johnson
buggy to beAiyxrto our custo-
mrrs on J>D<aNl |, The Alliance
For tickets to aiN points and
special rates to Florida winter re
sorts consult j. G.. Mlughs. city
ticketagent. Office in Ocala house.
Sid Whaley is getting ready to
supply the children with all kinds
of fire works and novelties in this
line.
Mr.. Hall has bought out +. \
Rogers stand between Benus'
bakery and the bank, and will
run an up-to-date green gro
Gerry.
New moss mattresses, cotton
mattresses, wool mattresses, hair
mattresses, down mattress, cX-
celSIor and cotton top mattresses,
any price. Also mattresses up
holstered and renovated at Nc
liver q MacKay's.
A full line of nuts, raislns and
figs at Whaiey's. They are
fresh and fine.
NJ. l.. Payne Of Benedict was
IN the city yesterday. Mr..
Payne is busy grinding cane. He
says be will make twenty-five OF
thirty barrels Of syrup.
Gentlemen'5 white silk and
linen Observation-Disclosures correct
thing-at j. w. Hodges.
The newest thing in ties. A
nice line of them have just been
received at j. w. Hodges.
IL. b. Masters of New York,
proprietor of the great Ocala
store of his name, arrived IN town
yesterday.
G.. II. Dame has just received 4
large shipment Of Broad way
tally.
p,ckIcd pig cSxand Frankfort
sausage j" O./\ The Alliance
Store.
Charles Mnz.g has move
from Ocklawaha avenue to the
Marshall cottage at the foot Of
/ Main street.
Special vaDuss IN chlidren's
shoes, clothing and furnishings
at NJ. Fishe!s
The largest .avd latest up to
date line of%hafs ever "op med in
Ocala. Iodanust see them, The
Alliance SterA-
Ladies' ,reL>mado skirts in
most desfr3fe fall patterns at II
Fishers. ~
| Services t6uorrow Afternoon
and evening by the Holiness banC
in the Z:Butt hall, 5iontczUa3e
block. All are invited.
Fresh fish, both mulIct anC
bottom fish, received every day
kept on ice and delivered any
where IN the city by William
Tucker.
Something nice in suspcndcrs
with which to suspend you
trousers, at J. w. Hodges.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-02

9 II - Il - II
k---n, n Ii.2 kiac ECJ Haze Always BaegH
:. LzNAzzzw !.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-12-02

Courtesy Of Postmaster Grovesl
Fair tonight and tomorrow
except showers on the southeast
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28

ritz CHASER, Henry Krause, H. A. Nau,
r. c. Lanbach, H. j. Lanbach, representa-
ttves to grand lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28
Novel and Pleasing.

novel and pleasing Christmas entertain
ment was given last evening by the E
Street Baptist Sunday school, in which Co
lumbia" and Britannia" were represented
as combining to give a rousing reception to
"Old Sanity" Music appropriate to the oc-
casion was rendered. and all the movements
of the children. costumed to represent the
nations and their dependencies. were we'll
executed. The program was arranged and
under the management Of Mrs. G. L. jack
son, Mrs. Chas. Heitenger, Miss Ella Clapp
and Messrs. E. A. Muir, Amos Ferris and
Harold Deland. Presents were distributed
among the scholars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28
THE SNOWFALL.
The Visitation General over n Large
Territory.

The first snowfall of the season, which
began yesterday afternoon and continued
through the evening until about one inch
and a half of the crystallized liquid had
fallen, was welcomed here with that diver
sity of feeling which arises from the di-
vergence In the point of view. However it
may be regarded individually, it is interest
ing to know that this fall of snow is quite
general throughout that portion of the
country from the upper Mississippi valley
east to the Atlantic coast. The observers
of the weather bureau report that south
OF that line there has been rain instead of
snow.
According to the same authority. the
snowfall for the present has ceased, and
whlle the cloudy weather may continue
through today, it is likely to be clear to-
morrow.
Inc temperature remains below freezing
ana the snow does not melt very rapidlv,
put change is probable tomorrow and
me snow Will begin to show the influence
of the rising thermometer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28
Fined for Violating Park Regulation

William Dueterman, a grocer, forfeited
$40 collateral in the Police Court today for
an alleged violation of the law against
heavy vehicles being driven over the i'm
proved roadways in the public parks. Spe-
cial Policeman O'Neill charged that the de-
PENDANTS wagon was driven through Ju-
dietary square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-28
Choice of Officers,

At the annual meeting of the Coachmen's
Union Aid Association, No. 1, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President. O. NJ. Johnson; vice president
Douglass Brown: F. s., +. Douglass: A. s..
j. j. Williams: treasurer, w. H. Bracket:
advocate. G. w. Ferguson; chaplain, Alfred
Payne; marshal, H. W. Duckett; warden,
e. Boyd.