davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-14
PURE

ions to the United States troops
along the road which only yester-
day was the stronghold OF the
enemy, and the natives who yes
terday were probably carrying
guns are to-day doffing their hats
and grovelling before the Ameri-
cans with effusive greetings of
welcome.
The Colorado regiment return
ed to barracks in Manila ton light
AS the ragged and dusty men
marched past the Luneta, the
fashionable gathering place for
Manilans, they were heartily
cheered.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-14
NEGRO LYNCHED
BY NEGROES.
Had Assaulted and Murdered q
COlOred Woman in Mississippi

COlOred Woman i'm Mississippi.
Sardis, Miss. June 11.-Simon
Brooks, colored, was lynched by
a mob of 500 negroes near here,
having been taken from the iail
sometime between midnight and
dawn. The crime which was thus
avenged was one of the most afro
clous in the criminal annals of
this State. Last night negress
named Armistead, while return
ing from shopping tour to her
home, was assaulted by Brooks
and another negro. The woman
was outraged, her throat cut and
she was severly beaten about the
head and her jaws were tied to
prevent breathing. Her body was
then concealed in rubbish. The
woman rallied sufficiently to give
the alarm and the names of her
assailsnts. Part of the goods
taken from the woman was later
found In a trunk belonging to
Brooks.
The mob, which was composed
entirely of negroes, did its work
very quietly. The white people
knew nothing of the affair until
hours after it occurred.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-14

will leave Newberry, S. c., this
afternoon and will arrive IN
Charlotte tonight. He will accom-
pany the body to Harmony
Grove, Ca, where the interment
will take place. If they can pos
sibly do so, they will leave Char
lotte on the 10 :15 O'Clock train
Charlotte News, 10Th inst.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-14

gu oooNe IIeuCu, pour
ing a volley upon the advancing
Americans. The Colorado troops
charged and drove them out.
Lieut.. Col. Moses being wounded
In the arm as he jumped into the
trench.
In the meantime Gen. Whea-
tons column advanced one and a
half miles toward Paranaque.
where the Americans found q
strong trench on a ridge, out of
which they drove the Filipinos by
hard fighting.
The enemy tried to flank the
dismounted troops of the Fourth
cavalry accompanying Mai. Gen.
Lawton, and at the same time
they made their only advance.
throwing a sklrmish line to flank
the Fourteenth infantry. But
they were easily repulsed, the
American artillery coming to the
crest of the hill and shelling them.
About 3 o'clock In the after
noon Gen. Wheaton's brigade.
headed by Gen. Lawton, who, in
his white clothing and helmet, on
big black horse, was a shining
mark for the enemy's sharpshoot-
ters, circled to the south of Las
Pinas, encountering large force
of Filipinos in the shelter of the
trees, Gen. Lawton had a narrow
escape. In the first volley of the
enemy the horses of three of his
staff officers were shot from un-
der them. The Colorado regiment
bore the brunt of this attack and
dispersed the FilIpInos.
Hardly had they finished off
that lot when a large force ap-
peared in the rear, which the
Ninth infantry and a part of the
Colorado regiment drove away.
By this time nearly the whole
division was around Lake Pinas.
The Americans camped for the
night south of the town and In
the midst of heavy rain.
At 6 o'clock this morning Gen.
Wheaton advanced upon Las Pi-
mas with troop of cavalry, the
Twenty-frst infantry, the Colora-
do regiment, part of the Ninth
infantry and two mountain guns,
crossing two streams and enter
ing the town without firing shot.
He then advanced upon Paran-
aque.
The women and children, and,
for that matter, many men re-
mained in the towns. No houses
were destroyed, though many
were torn by the shells from the
warships. Everywhere the Amer
leans found white flags flying.
SO far as can yet be ascertained,
the Filipino loss is about so kill
ed, about $50 wounded, and 90
taken prisoners.
The whole country is net work
ed with trenches, and the enemy
scurred from shelter to shelter.
To-day long trains of commits
sary wagons are carrying provis.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-14

London, June II. The Cape
town correspondent of the Daily
Mail says that the expected exc
dus from Johannesburg has be-
gun and that business there is at
. standstill.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-14

DeWitt's Little Early Risers act as
a faultless pill should, cleansing and
reviving the system instead Of weak
ening it. They are mild and sure,
small and pleasant to take, and entire
ly free from Objectionable drugs. They
assist rather than compel. Crawford
Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-14
SWAMI =.
ROOT

or Bladder trouble it will be found
Just the remedy you need. At drug
glsts in fifty cent and dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle of this
wonderful new discovery by mail free,
also pamphlet telling all about 1t.
ADDRESS, DR.. Kilmer & CO., Bingham
ton, N. Y. q
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-14

There is time for all things. The
time to take DeWitt's Little Early
Risers is when you are suffering from
constipation, bilousness, sick-head-
ache, indigestion or other stomach or
liver troubles. Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-14
AMERICANS FOUGHT
STRIPPED TO WAIST.
Discarded Blankets, Coats
and Haversacks.
FlLlPlNOS ELUDE CAPTURE.
when Seemingly COrnered Thou.
sands Slip Away-Capture of
Paranaque and Las Pinas
FILIPINOS ELUDE CAPTURE,

occupation of the province of Ca.
ylte has been broken, and as the
result Of the present movement
the Americans now control the
important coast towns of Para.
naque and Las Pinas, while a
long line of insurgent trenches
facing our south line have been
cleared.
The insurgents have again
proved their facility as dodgers
between 5000 and 1000 warriors
who seemed dest,ned to be cap.
tured, having disappeared, the
majority sliding away under
cover OF thu night, after fighting
the Americans all day. Some
others came to meet our TROOPS
with protestations of friendship.
The Thirteenth infantry lost
one man killed and six wounded ;
the Ninth infantry, one man
killed and five wounded; the
Fourteenth infantry, three wound
ed, and the First Colorado regi-
ment, IL wounded.
Yesterdays work was the hard
est our army has seen. The bat
tlefield stretched ont across the
entire isthmus from Laguna de
Bay to the harbor.
While the troops were advan-
cling the army gunboat Napidan,
In the river near Taguig, shelled
the enemy, killing several of
them. The monitor Monadnock
and the gunboat Helena shelled
Paranaque and Las Pinas all day
with the full power of their bat
teries.
The rebel sharpshooters kept in
hiding until the American lines
had passed and then attemp pted
to pot stragglers from the trees.
Thanks to their poor marksman-
ship, this subterfuge was without
result.
The whole country proved to be
succession of small hills, with
boggy ground between the high,
thick grass, and bushes In the
hollows, which greatly added to
the difficulty of the advance, but
gave shelter that saved MANY
from the enemy's bullets. Our
men threw away their blankets,
coats and haversacks, stripping
to the waist and trusting to luck
for food. Water could not be
obtained, and there was much
discomfort after the canteens
were emptied.
AT the outset the Colorados.
the Ninth infantry and the Twen-
ty-frst infantry forced the line
OF InsurSeDt trenches, wheeled to
the left and drove the enemy to-
ward the lake. During this ma
nouver the Filipinos, In concealed
trenches on the right, opened an
enfilading fire, but the brigade.
partly owing to the high grass,
had few hit.
The Ninth infantry crept around
to the right, tlanked the trenches.
driving out the Filipinos and
killing many of them.
The Colorado regiment advan-
ced to the lake. Two companies
encountered trenches on top of a
knoll, whore the Filipinos stood
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-14

Correct Insufficient, Painful, pro-
fuse and too Frequent Menstruations
with Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or
Tablets.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-14

10 permanently cure Melancholy
Difficulty of Breathing and Swimming
or Head. use Simmons Squaw Vine
Wine or Tablets.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-14

Dr.. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Medicine
creates a good Appetite, Tones and
Strengthens the Stomach, and builds
up the Health.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-14
DEATH OF MIR. McWHIRTER.
He Passed Away Suddenly at an
Early Hour This Morning.

AJ J0oio "dS W6li KNOW
hgure In Charlotte, died at the
home of Mr.. j. O. Long, corner
East avenue and Mcdowell street
at an early hour this morning.
Mr.. McWhirther came to Char
lotte last week from Lancaster.
were he had been spending most
of his time of late. He was very
feeble when he arrived and Mr..
Long suggested that he 90 to his
(Long's) house until he felt bet.
ter. This he did and seemed to
improve very fast. Yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Long drove out to
his brothers farm. He took Mr..
Whittier with him. He seemed
Ito enjoy the ride very much and, :,
on his return said he was feeling
much better. At supper last
night, Mr.. McWhirter eat heart
lily and about 9:3O went to his
room. Mr.. Long went to church,
returning home and found Mr..
McWhirter asleep.
About one o'clock this morning
Mr.. Long was aroused by a strange
noise. 1t seemed to come from
the room that Mr.. McWhirter
occupied. Then he heard some
one open the back door and 20 to
the water bucket. Thinking Mr..
McWhirter got up to get a drink
of water. he was preparing to go
back to sleep when he heard
some one try to get out the front
door. Then he got up and Mr..
McWhirter called him and in
formed him that he was desper-
ately Ill. The two walked out on
the porch as tho sick man insisted
that he wanted air and felt that
walking would be of benefit to
: him. Mr.. Long noticed as soon
as he took Mr.. McWhirter by the
arm, that blood was flowing from
his mouth. He Immediately sent
for a physician and in the mean
time tried to do something for
the sick man. The flow of blood
continued for some minutes, then
there was choking sound and in
a few seconds the end came. Mr..
McWhirter died sitting in a chair
on Mr.. Longs front porch.
Few men that have ever lived
In Charlotte had more true
friends than Uncle John McWhir-
. ter, as be was famillarly known.
He came to Charlotte from South
Carolina in 1870. He first entered
the grocery business, his place of
business'belng on College street.
He continued in this line for a
number of years. Finally he
retired from active business and
returned to South Carolina, loca.
ting in Lancaster. He built him
beautiful home in a most pic.
turesque spot near the town. He
spent large sum of money i'm.
proving the place, and had all the
conveniences that go to make liv-
ing comfortable and pleasant. He
was not satisfied and oftentimes
expressed the wish to move back
to Charlotte. He would always
make it convenient to come
whenever he could and was al
ways sure of hearty welcome.
Deceased was an eccentric man.
but was generous to fault. He
deligbted to do a charitable act
and there was no needy person
who ever went to him that was
turned away empty-handed.
A A.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-14

DR. NJ. A. Simmons LIVER Medicine
has national reputation, extending
over about sixty years, as q most sue
cessful Liver Regulator.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-06-14

Is not recon-
mended for every
thing; but if you
have kidney, liver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

'he near s" ,r,.l ''.'H ff and persstent
~ az ,,,.t,or. ,e o,,.r and Nicon worthy
,. ,t. 49,, t, sb,,,,.rod ,,pon
vi d" VIZ ,,,, ''i , IVA I'M, ,t, Tbns, eight
n,i" az i,,,i. 49, h,ar in thoir tactics
l."- , ala IN n d.eb and courage Of
vi ', 49,, t o,,,o, ,-o~C,ro and their CON
'"l"' F'"'" d." " 'ia' " a. i ,,,,s cro,.ds
'-ls nave ' D,1 ', ines, Wy
STANDING OF TIE MYopTAs
The 1lyop0a players. A. P Gardner r. T..
Aeasez. H. a.. Shaw ~. and II H. Holmes.
have done excellent work on the circuit and
property rank third they having overcome tho
Devon. Point Judith and Buffalo players and
only met dcicat themselves at the hands of tho
Wc-tchesf,r Meadow Brook and Dedham req
rosanfaff,.e Tho last named beat them but
az ., II ,e,.~ ~,,,,no o., ,i,ovarco NJ three
. D.
r07if. Ihr I"Non team. consisting "' = MN
doiph Sr0vdcn. George W. kendrick' 3D.
rt,.r,. V-l,..f., ., D ,.,~g.. r.l7ad,Ian uroNrl
,. -, ,..ti
n "'nd''+" '''H''''u'" We'll up ''" ''. ''''-
d." ~ iho fcarnu. fn' team winning me Ni'N-
tho. Alden. Norrcu and Cedarhurst challenge
c.ps in n series ~ brilliant contests against
a., ...,.-- -rb.fr Waterloo vas their meeting
- r..,.. .. .to o., a., pocl
WIZ" tue N'""'" h''"NS 90" ''' "''
away 1ni AT Nho saw IN" game r'el'O'' "'a'
the .iiehf Blues" dd not meet tho Young
u. ,.oui,l,e iirfnr tho haudicap
The phladeiphla Countr, club put two first
an, nm. e4.,nI t.ap,- and a foanl of freehoot-
ors into the n,d ana M the opening Of tho sea-
/ .o, tft ,-.r winning the countr, club cups but
s p,,,. chances wore made on this clubs repre-
! sentative team, ON circuit that u is surprising
u D,ln.. throIch as well as r. did The teams
! FadJ.n IincxIc smith. Suawbrldvo Warden
( Rodn- kosengarten and Icii'n ana ~ these
( kcnnodv MrFadden and Smith held on the
! longest
WORN or OTHER TEAMS
. ,. , 1850
'"' W i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
POLO SEASON REVIEWED.
row THE LEADING CLUBS STAND.

SOME CHANGES WHICH MIGHT IE ADOPTED TO
Observation-Disclosures oF ALL MATCHES
The polo season Of 1890 has. IN many respects
been the most remarkable in the history Of the
snort IN this country. The Eastern circuit has
conrriscd sevcnty-nvc contests OF thrilling
nature involving rorrc scntativos ~ the Meadow
B-ook West Chester Rockavay. Newport
Philadelphia. Devon. Lakewood Point Judith.
Nfvoria. Dedham Buffalo. Somerset County.
Norristown aud Staten Island clubs Tho best
PLAYERS IN the country have taken part in th"
tournaments and tho ruh'. has manifested in-
tense interest I'm Tho sport provided Many
thousands ~ enthusiastic lovers ~ tho game
have assembled AZ tho several grounds and sig
,iocd hv thcir applause that they fuv anpro-
.,,ted tho reckless daring and indomitahie plu' *
Of the players
Las, wear there uerc only fortv-nve games
rlarcd Tho war with Spain causing the absence
~ many prominent poloists Their roturn 70
tho polo nold with renewed ardor has given
aiir 20 tho sport and cncouraeed the Younger
rlcrlhors ~ the Gibbs 20 take moro active part
than formerly in tho association games
As VIII ho soon from the calendar submitted
herewith. fho season opened May ~ M Meadow
Brook. Long Island. and closed ai the home Of
.he staten Island club on October r. Twelve
tournaments worc successfully held between
those dates calling the players and tholr ponies
from Hampstead - West chester y. Y. then
to Philadelphia ana Devon. Penn. to kocka"aV.
Long Island 20 Narragansoft and Newport Y.
J.. 20 Hamilton and Dodham Mass. tho Junior
no,oiste then holding their session ~ tho Cedar
hurst club Rockaway. Long Island. and th"
/ wind-up occurring ~ Rernardsvilo y D.. ana
West Brighton Staten Island.
RAINING TIL CLrRs
As determined by performances on circuit fho
r-incipal teams may he said 70 rank AS follows
4 We. tohcsfer- Newport Polo club. Meadow trooN H.
,r,.onta Uedham and Devon Aftor these
NAV b grouped Tho Philadelphia. Lakewood
Uestchester Country Club. Bockavay. Buffalo
I Point Judith Pernar3zvine staten Island and
,rorr,etoon. ~ is. however imrossiffo 10 GAUGE
the merits of several ~ these teams w'thou'
gong into ain exhaustive ANALYSIS of their play.
FOR there has been frequent substitution Of PLAY
ere besides the application and non-app'ic zion
~ the handicap system. ana the conditions Of
weather and grounds have all bad more or less
influence on results Tho cancellation 90 the
championship tournament this year was un
fortunate. as Il operated against arrival ut the
/ exact status - the Westminster Newport Mead
ov Brook Myopia and Devon teams.
As rra-tor- pow stand tta Wos'rhe-ter- >o"-
port organization .s presumed 20 har. claimed
the championship hv reason OF the Mead" %
Brook quartet having withdrawn 1n.e West
chester Newport team Of the veterans ~ =
~ Waterbury,. John l.. Cowdin. Foyh'l koorf
and Lawrence Waterbury are called has de-
featod five times nUt ~ ee.cn the Neadot Brook
( quartet consisting ~ IS. @. En-'e. Columbus
@ Baldwin. Harr3 PAYNE Whitney orI nenia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22


,-De r,rrrs or r.Ap0R
ft'N ''''''N VT
-r.. O., ,,t..- .oo~.,,,t-ls 81. tf.s .rffV IN order
-,., ,t.n ,.,s.-.,toe 20 .~afr a,d
NJ - ''I'' 5 49,.
educate young mon for service 7e Officers ana 'i'-
-fo,ee a., prisons ir HOSPITALS 80 ineftgfionS for
''''' 90 ...,. - .t,,ss aud 10,
the ''dii"H' ana ''li''" ''"
institutions fo~ aid'us d'ethaiA'1 pI'-'''@' III WIS
r~s+ ,,ra-izsI ir $500 ana of tre n.re young men
' d. ..... ..,.--,. 80 +ta
Who Joined II fn.n "ne "a N'i". ''.''''. "-
baltimore House n RcfIec. tuo are enperinter i-
49,, - t~ ,.n-~ t-v,e ,.o ie engaged
"'.S '' ''' 4 ., 49,. ..
IN the work ON ~" hNfrha'i Iil"s''i''' '''" '
&C. steward 90 q rclorma lorv. TWO gro officers Sd
,. ,.-.t..,,.,.. and oro g. % roloorfeur 'u Nor+r
CIV "4'i.' ''' ,. O.,
carolina Although the WORK OF ''9' NY '.'''s
a maid service benevolent rather f'7r charitable,
~. ........ 90 .-. orrc- 20 -,,rfo.-fv rnorastic
gre .'n@'l' g." ,.... ',-o,t
md fe' fo'raaion o. l. is nm ''''''7''''- Ni'
raeat it continuing roieious zeal With experience
........,,..- ,...t
h'n '''' ., o.. .D
Tho rforg if.flaton has been announcer IN INC
-,u-,or. r-.es vr'.r, tfo following notice. 1.-THE
- ,.,.,..-~, - ~~e,rt,.s - t~s.ftutio~tl
or3er OF -. 'hfis'oT r. organize ''S'.' ',.'.
WNrk. NI i've ltit ''.. i-.'+ ''~ '' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
SURPRISES IN THE SEASONS DEVELOP
MENTS-P ENNSNLNANlAS
WEAKNESS.


shown hv the contests week ago had not
been dreamed Of I'm the widest lights OF fancy.
The inset began with the defeat of Pennsyi-
,sr,a hv the Carlisle Indians not by a close
score every inch Of the way stubhorniy fought
INIT nv good broad margin. the redskins
ending with Is and the Quakers with only ..
rho, AZ CHICAGO. while Cornell had been weak
oil season. no ono imagined that the Windy
civ nlavers would he able TO run up Il points
sgsirst the 1thacans' 6 still another surprise
VAS Princeton's paltrv II scored against me
raw recruits Of Columbia
The SURPRISES dld not end With the moro I'M
rortort games hut continued night through
,bo list Bu-knou. usually known as NIUE
o,o-horse frcshwatcr college So far a. ioo'-
n.u e ooncorno5. beat out Lehgh when not
81 many wears ago playoi princeton 10 2 s'a""-
s.w and defeated thc Quakors. Niliia"s sue
.,,,obed "a 1-rion. 20 the bitter surprise OF all
the Berkshire contingent
How did Il happen that the Cuakers' inc '''
time invincihle and war worn veterans. were
so completely a. tho mercy N ihe III ''S'.
1,.,orso There arc several answers I" that
question. Here aye some OF fh'i'- 'S.
material ~ PENNSYLVANIA this year !" o'.'"
par. The PhHad lphians have N''n 'N'''''''
.o~tunate IN the last half dozen years III
having magnificent aggregation or s'"'s
throughout tho whole period some RISING ana
some falling and some at The 7cnith ou'
goo6iv number 10 tighten their way al all finrs
This wear the stars are absent and gloom pre-
,.srs second what material there IS ln we
line II has been impossible 10 pound into gooa
shove The on,v pare of tho line that IS IN
snv vUs, uo 10 the standard ia the centre
Tackles and ends arc weak as water. 'oa'h
Woodruff cannot soon n bolster that Nn" np
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
plete development of a brilliant and accurate
drop kicker.
Ft-MBL1NG At HARVARD.

drop kicker.
,-,.,,,.->-1, Ar HARVARD
ri MbLiNF -
Harvard's eleven is coming along pr''N "''
There IS no cause for juhlani i'e''nE ~
bridge. hut there is far r''7o" '' nr,, ,,..,,
at the steady progress "'"'s r,. Ian,
is getting much stronger I'D u'''n ...,,
is still slow ON the "i'nSN' ....t.,,so
81 the rush me is l'S thu I'"rst fault of the
i'aol,s a.. nor sloNnoss in starting and their
funblng The fmbline has really nr'n
atrocious and VIII bee the 'auS' a.. rt.., i,r,
ward unless II is owe tr,,i,,nt Iunninr backs
,a'4 va fo, The last week or two but Harvard
SIN has am ample supply on hand Tor an com
ers. Little Sa"in. VINO Is 10 i,Dl 6eid nosi-
Various O',.'S ho,e struck his gait I'm the last
N"iS' 50 , .,.h,,o hunting and drop kicking
N'tN' anu ~. .t, II continued ought al
WIN Dll.."'' ,'i... ON tho team At any
most 10 insure ''' ii.s.itrte If the finest sort
rate ne VIII man. II.r,..,rd foars her game
~ is re- "t.,r ,..,, t,4iare next SATURDAY more
a|al"S '" .t,. a.,ainSt the Quakors ON the
lnd" 1,', ,,oal For her own reputation. how -
su ,t. -~i,oso,, viii 40 much better 10 risk
800. - tbs hands of the Indians rather than
,ao,,sr,',zo hor chances against PENNSYLVANIA.
g., g., 81. The Anal games Of the season thaf count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
4 WOMAN THE rILLAGr B14cKSNI7H.

From II cuiesr
Tho village of - '4i.i lu tho province OF Isat4u.
boasts ~ woman blacksmith Shf ie named
Aeiasana Naniror ana i- famous throughout the
counfi, sAt su-. era'l her father and Sc now hfiv
y'a-s of age and unmarried Her strength I- ~
traorlNarr. ana she frtuuruf'. does 'he Lea ~
work tich A,- male as isftufa ate lu. l4tlae VI
oc.ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

IT Won intend cycling ihr'mgh The winter months
II would be we'll 10 nave yrur sfokfs thoroughly
examined" says % veteran Sometime, tae ftfinz
OF fh, heads through rho stool rim a. 'oo erod
v.atcr ontors and fho fireg Y't damp arl r0f s,ts
iu 4 Ittlc touch OF enam', about .ho .Uof. rr.ls
would b. sarVicfaulo In ro-ttlng vet Tires rarely
w,ar ont. they -uecum1 tY rot Fr POI -fl, fl. .,.
rriarce have found fhaf II damp Co .l .e. WON
natfd tire 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

the gathering shovcd IN the bright prospects the
league has I'M stc.~ Tor m" future
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-26
AURORA.

Csc MAIN ST., next south of Trinity
Church - Desirable unfinished front
hot water, hot water for toilet pur-
poses day and night; passenger and
freight elevators; large dining room in
second story; references. c. E. Ste
vens.