davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-08
OLD sE1TLERs' PICNIC.
Postponed Gathering TO Be Held

F0skPOu0u uaSneTluK 70 DC Hel0
sept. IL.
The annual picnic of the Marshall
County Old Settlers Association, which
was to have been held August Is, but
was postponed on account OF rain, will
take place next Wednesday, September
~. None Of the arrangements have
been changed except the date, and the
picnic will be held at the Soldiers
Home park The program will be prac-
tically the same az that arranged for
the August date, with the principal adj
dress by Ex-senator ]. Z. Carney. With
favorable weather a large crowd will be
present from all portions OF the county.
As the farmers have completed their
harvest there should be even larger
than would Fave been pres
ent in August The general public is
extended q cordial invitation to particle
pate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-08
Editor's Awful Plight.

r. N. Higgins. editor OF the Seneca
l(Ill) News. was afflicted for years With
piles that no doctor or remedy helped
until he tried Bucklen's Arnica salye.
the best In the world. He writes, that
two Noxes wholly cured him. Infallible
for plies Cure guaranteed. Only as
cents. Sold by George r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-08
The victories of Hoods
Sarsaparilla over all
Forms OF disease
Conr1,lSjve1v nrnV,a

That ii is an unequalled
Blood purifier. ItHconquers
The demon scrofula,
Relieves the itching and burning of
salt rheum, cures running sores, ulcers,
5boils, pimples and every other form of
.humor or disease originating in impure
blood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-08
OPEN DAY AT GOLF CLUB,
= Tournament VIII lie Held Mex,
"Wednesday.

s. ~ ti!eiHDers OF the Country Club
have arranged for an open, day next
"wednesday. Sept. u. to which their
4 friends are cordially invited. The
j country Club hack will3run every hor
commencing at 2:30, during the after
noon and all those wishing to go 10 the
grounds will be accommodated. A
tournament will be held in the after.
noon. Mr.. =. r. Stewart having kindly
4 donated the first prize, silk corset. for
the lady OF the couple making the best
Y score. and Mr.. F. v. Friend the second
prize, rough rider hat, for the lady
or the couple making the second best
score. The prizes for the gentlemen
nave not yet been decided upon, but
they Will be equally as appropriate and
desirable as those for the ladies'. The
J. gentlemen and ladies' have been paired
4 by the executive committee and will
play by fours, each couple using one
ball and the lady and gentleman strik-
ing 1t alternately. The couples have
been paired as below, and their oppo-
nents will be designated when they
reach the grounds. Commencing with
Sept. TO- the hack will run to the
grounds at 2:30, 4:30s and Z p. m.
Score cards may be obtained. at the
club house, and it Is desired that all
couples keep their score and upon fin
fishing their game turn over to Mr..
Friend.
H. s. Lawrence, Belle Fletcher.
g. j. Lander. Jr., Mrs. III. s.. Law
renee.
T. j. Fletcher, MIRA A. A. Moore
G. w. Lawrence. Mrs. T. j. Fletcher.
g. F. -srby, Mabel French.
Guy MtKlier, Igerna Getz.
F. E. ssteyart. Mrs. Charles Click.
Il. C. rs. Anna Heallon.
w. RobDs,.s. Mrs. B.A. Morgan.
y. B. a. Morgan, Mrs. Kibbey.
George Howe, Mrs w. Robbins.
j. N. Titte1nore. Miss c. Gilman.
II. j. Howe. Bessie speers.
& ,Dr. Kibbey, Mrs. F. G. Auringer.
Mad Let's. Hattie Perkins.
Elmer Tuffree, Mrs. Powers.
"A. "A. Moore. Miss Baker.
r. ". Friend, Mrs. G. j. Lander.
L.c. Abbott, Mrs. N. A. Carmean.
r. q. Auringer Mics Packard.
Mr.. C. Baker, Miss NJ. Allison.
Mr.. Balch. Miss Jeesie Binford.
Gene Binford. Ella Packard.
Charles Boardman, nellie Brennecke.
Charles Miller, Mrs. C. BoardmaE
A. G. Click. Mrs. Bowman.
Byron Webster. Mra e. r. Lay.
& II. II. Cammack. Mrs. Kirby.
N. "A. Carmean, Mrs. H. j. Howe.
Z. II. WATSON, Mrs L. Crabtree.
d. =. Denmead. Anna Nelson.
Roy. Mesker. Mrs Denmead.
Scott Rogers. Mrr. r. Meeker.
Mr.. Densel. Ida Dugan.
Frank Morse, Mrr. Harry Sloan.
Mr.. H. Sloan, Misc May WATSON.
DR.. Conway. Mise NJ. Nelson.
G.. C. ST. Clair. Mrs. Waldo.
!. Z. Norris. Miss Bees Parker.
CIV. Huntington. Mrs. Rhodes.
G. Speers, Mrs. Huntington.
Frank Townsend. Mrs. F. e. Stewart
T.. G. Will. Florence Harrir.
s FREQ Williams. Mabel Woodbury..
Rob Brown, Mrs. Ed Baker.
DR.. Chesre, Florence VIII.
Mr.. Yetley, Mrs. Rubee.
Mr.. Rubee. Mrs. Yetley.
Will Zwilling, Mrs. Tuffree.
Mr.. Ed Baker. Mrs. A. G. Click.
Mr.. Wing, Mrs. Ackert.
George Fletcher, Mrs. Lou Abbott.
George Owings. MISC Cooper.
Bruce Moffatt, Mrs. Lunt.
Fred Click. Mrs c. w. Nelson.
Charles Click Mrs. Nellie Newcomer.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
BY Gene Binford. Secretary. q,
7--- '
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-08


Explained. Just now Sioux civ 10 3 q.
tated over the question OF taxes and for
purposes of comparison the Tribune re-
Gently published the amount. az This
years le,sies In several Iowa cities In
Scluding Marshalltown. While 5tl,e f,pnree
show that our levy is high, thew aleo
show that MarshalItown pays moro for
the support Of her excellent schools, han
any city reporting. This years fIrures
for Marshalltown will snow. Schooi' 49,
IA: total, so mills. Muscatine = citr# =,
about the same size, reyerses thee 40.
ures and has levied only 90 min. for
school purposes, but 391a mills for CITY
expenses, and for state and county 10
mills. or a total of 49, mills. Waterloo
another ci-- Of the same class has a
smunicipT Wy Of only liz mills. Mar
shalltown would like to know how wa.
terloo keeps clean. policed. severed ana
paved and pays interest on bnnas, With
that small levy Iowa CITY ha., al
been able to do this, and It's, + nal
levy this year is % mills or grea teri ma !
Marshalltown's. Des Moines levy far
1900 Is 26A mills for the whole city
while portions of it are taxed to the AZ.
tent OF AK mills for speciaI n,rnosas,
while they prove that MarshalItown
taxes are not higher than those of manv
other places, their variance demons.
trates that some3cities grow and prosner
ct much less expense in the admits.
tration of their affairs. Our schools are
our greatest burden in tates. but Mar
shalltown proposes, to maintain the n . :
q high standard IL II does cost money
to do 50.
$50
The old artestian well unearthed BY
city workmen Friday ought 70 Re Is ,en,
we'll was drilled and since nave AZ
pressed the opinion that If the CITY hal,
continued to further depth Of f,ftv
feet an excellent and strong flow q wa .
ter would have been secured. While Il.
is hoped and expected that the new ex-
tension on the north side Of the river
will furnish an abundant supply. the
city can not have too much OF good
thing. and Il the two-inch flow from The
artesian we'll can be utilized and in
creased at small expense Ii should be
done II will at least be no harm to
pipe the well ready for use on dry
day.
NJ,
a a tfS> y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-08
LOCAL COMMENT.

There will be no lack OF mayoralty
material, provided all the prospective
candidates conclude to stay In the race.
Among the names mentioned in cQnnec-
ton with the succession to Mayor
Plerce's chair are those OF ex- Sheriff
Jack Mcpherson, james Cammack, City
Marshal L. B. Jones, DR.. H. L. Getz, DIR.
q. W. Harris, at present councilman
from the Third ward, and Mr.. G. F..
Breckel.
Marshalltown people who have been
setting their figures at 1900 and $4,000
as the population Of this city are going
to be disappointed. The census returns
will show about 10000 souls resident In
this city. The figures may go q little
more than this. possibly a little lezss The
sMarshalltow enumeration was made at
sa very unfortunate time. following as
did the closing down OF the big glucose
factory pending the erection OF the city's
sewage disposal plant. Many Of the
employees, owing to the general pros
perity and the demand for steady work
men, sought and secured employment in
other cities OF the state. In the estima-
ZION OF one of the enumerators 100 FAM
lies OF glucose employees left the city
Immediately after the works closed
This means the loss Of 500 people. Be-
cause of this and because others were
sure to be missed. tie city will be maxi
ing an excellent showing IL the returns
give US population Of $1,000. and 1t
would not be surprising ii Waterloo and
even Fort Dodge, two of the best cities
OF the Marshalltown class in Iowa,
would step up notch and surpass us,
az far as size goes. One thing is GER
tain, there was no padding in the en,im-
Grafton OF Marshalltown. and the city is
willing to stand on it's merits.
There is just protest against the
system Of making the sheriff Of the
county collection agent. The fault in
this regard is largely with the law and
not with the officials. and the opinion is
growing that the statutes should be 20
changed that when a person is arrested
on charge OF embezzlement, larceny or
forgery the complaining Witness should
pc compelled to prosecute the criminal
charge frequent arrests have been
made OF late wherein the culprit was all
lowed to go free after he, or his friends
and relatives, had made good the
amount of his defalcations and pecula-
ttons-sometimes after the OF ,s,s f,s q
gone to the trouble and expense nf Sc
curing requisition papers and making
trips to other states. The present meth
90 simply encourages crime and wrong
doing the evil doer knowing I'll il he
IL caught he can patch mat tesssup by
raising the cash and reimbuysng the
one who has suffered pecuniary logs.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-21
AT. ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, Oct. 20.-Gold Or was the
only winning favorite Three second
choices and two outsiders won.
At the close of the second event,
six and a half furlongs handicap, in
which Severi, the favorite, was beaten
a head by Felix Bard, a violent dem
onstration was caused by what SEEM
ed the deliberate pulling of Severi by
Jockey Robertson in the closing
strides. Hundreds of excited men
surrounded the Judges stand as the
jockey dismounted, and cries of
thief, thief" and rule him off"
aross from many throats. Samuel
Gumjertz, Severis' owner, said Robert
son lost the race through over anxiety.
hummer was disqualified in the fifth
ra2e for fouling Miss Mae Day, the IA
vorlte, AS they were about to round
the far turn, hummer swerved into the
lilly, causing her to fall, roll over sew
eral times. Jockey Scully received a
bad shaking up. He was soon able to
b. about. Maggie Davis finished sec
ard and was given the race.
Mile Meddlesome, first; Eintein,
second; Maggie Dine, third. Time
LAP.
Six and one-half furlongs: Felix
E9rd, first; Severi, second; Go Out
third. Time, 1920.
Seven furlongs: Ondurman, first;
Tony Lepping, second; Isabel, third
Time, 1881
Seven furlongs: hummer finished
first, disqualified for fouling; Maggie
Davis, second; Miss Mae Dey fell
Time, 1:27h. Three starters.
Five and one-half furlongs: Gold
Or, first; Frank Bell second; Del
Keith, third. Time, 1:061a.
Mile and sixteenth: Inuendo, first;
Domise, second; Lee King, third
Time, 1:49.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-21
AT NEWPORT.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 20.--There was a
great crowd at Newport today and the
track was fast.
Mile: Wood Trice, first; Meggs,
second; Little Tim, third. Time, 1:42.
Six furlongs: Ed Roth, first; The
Geezer, second; Come Quick, third.
Time, 1:14%.
Two miles: Colbert, first Kodak,
second; Fly Fire, third. Time, 3:34.
Mile and sixteenth: The Rush, first;
John Halsey. second; Anthracite,
third. Time, 1:47.
Five and one-half furlongs: Har-
ry Herendeen, first; Ethel Wheat, sec
end; Trinity Bell Knight, third. Time,
1:07h.
Six furlongs: Nancy Till, first;
olcott, second; Winter, third. Time,
1:13%.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-21
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 20-The feature at
Harlem was the speedy time of the
mare Bessie Macklin in an effort to
capture the worlds record for five and
a half furlongs, and incidentally beat
her own time. She failed, coming to
the finish in LOG 3-5.
SIX furlongs: Goal Runner first;
Sim W., second; Our Lizzie, third.
Time, liza.
Six furlongs: His Eminence, first;
KFven, second; Tyr, third. Time,
1:14.
Five and one-half furlongs: Emma
r., first; Goebel, second; Terrorist,
third. Time 1907 is.
Mile and sixteenth: Advance
Guard, first; Chappaqua, second; Tay-
on, third. Time, 1:45 1-5.
Five and one-half furlongs: Bes-
sic Macklin, first; Monty Rush, Sec
ond; Yellow Tail, third. Time, ,1:O6 3-5.
Mile: Ohent, first; Robert Wad-
dell, second; William Ack, third.
Time, 1:40
Mile: Chorus Boy, first; Molo, sec
ond; Aloha II, third. Time, 1;4O 2-5.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-21
GOING UP
Are Prices on the New York Stock ES-
change.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 20.-The tentative
opposition which has been offered to
the upward course of prices for two
days past by a considerable bearish
element of professional leaders was
wholly abandoned today, and prices
moved upwards without any import
ant exception and almost without in
terruption. Considering the very
large volume of dealings, the move
ment of prices of majority of stocks
was surprisingly dismal The large
and eager demand from outside
sources was pretty steadily fed by pro-
fessional operators taking their prof
it's But the undertone of firmness
was shown by a prompt decline in Of
ferings when there was the slightest
yielding in prices. The close was firm
with net gains. Business in bonds was
considerably larger and the prices of
many issues was advanced Govern
ment new As advanced " and refund
ing rs and old As / per cent over a.
week ago.
Thetotal shares traded in numbered
S6S,2OS. Money was quoted at three
per cent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-21
MORE TEACHERS WANTED
In Ludlow Township There Are G Vacancies
to be Filled.

The extremely low wages which
have, UP to and within the last year,
been awarded to school teachers in the
rural dictricts, have had a tendecy
to lower the standard and the number
of applicants for certificates for the
year
The remuneration Is so paltry that
enterprising young men and women
prefer to accept clerical positions
rather than devote their energies to
work which is both difficult and un-
profitable.
At the last county examination only
80 young people were candidates for
certificates. All over the county
teachers are wanted and in several
places no school has been held for
over year on account of the scarcity
of regularly licensed instructors. The
County Examiners were much disap-
pointed over the smallness of the
class which presented itself for exam
ination. In many school districts the
wages which are being offered to COM
petent teachers are greatly in excess of
salaries of last year. Schools which
were taught for 500 and $25 per month
last year are now being offered by an
xious directors at $50 and $50 per
month with few to accept.
The following letter which was re-
ceived by Mr.. Stone, of the Board of
Examiners, is self explanatory and
should stimulate our young people to
try for certificates:
Poole, O., Oct. II, 1900.
Any School Examiner:
Dear Strive have six schools in
our Gudlow) township with no teach
ers. We pay 1920 for six minths.
Can you send us teachers? Kindly let
me know and oblige,
Yours truly,
FRANK PALON.
Poole, O., Ludlow Township.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-21
CIRCUIT RACES.
AT NEW YORK.

New York, Oct 20.-There was a
large crowd at Morris Park today.
Steeplechase, two and one-half
miles: Somers !, first; Cock Robin
second; Tamor, third. Time, 4.36h.
Seven furlongs: Annie Thompson
first; Queen Carnival, second; Glade
Run, third. Time, 1:28%
Six furlongs: Conroy, first; Garry
Hermann, second; Silver Dale, third.
Time, 1:11%.
Two and a quarter miles: Maid of
Harlem, first; Ethelbert, second Jack
Point, third. Time, 4:05h.
Six and oneIhalf furlongs: Huitz-
i'orochie, first; Shawad, second; Wax
Taper, third. Time, 1:221a.
Nile: Mussett, first; Favonius, sec
ond Asquith, third, Time, 1:411a.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-21

Chester DeVonde and his excellent
company will appear at the Auditor
ium tomorrow night. Ten Ton Door
is the greatest scenic production ever
seen at popular prices. 1t is a Brit
ish military comedy drama and has
been considered and constructed with
uncommon skill by its author. There
are five acts essential to the develop
msrt Of the plot and the spectator is
led on through the various scenes in a
late of increasing interest as the play
pI ogresses. The incidents, not one of
which are improbable, are contrived
so cleverly and with such tact that the
audience is carried along in fever of
excitement up to the last strong eli
max. One of the most effective scenes
shows Trooper Dave (DeVonde)
chained to the massive steel door
condemned to death. While in this
position the fort is attacked by the ma
tives and the door is blown from its
hinges with its human burden. An
other scene that is especially interest
ing is the great desert scene showing
the mighty Sphinx by moonlight
High class speciahies will be intro
duced between the acts.
The above play will be presented by
Chester DeVonde and company at the
Auditorium tomorrow night. Prices,
25, 50 and so cents. Seats at Beagle &
Lytle's drug store.
NJ. G. SEIPEL, Mgr
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-21
Sheriff S Sale.
John P. Coe, Plaintiff,

JOnu L. zoe, IIdluIIl,
VS..
Simon Kingery and Mary j. Kingery,
Defendants.
BY virtue of an order of sale, duly
issued by the Court of Common Pleas
Of Washington County, Ohio, in the
above entitled action, and.to me direct
ed and delivered, will offer for sale
at public auction, at the door of bhe
Court House of said County, on Satur-
day, the 10th day of November, 19O0
at l o'clock p. NJ. the following de-
scrlbed Real Estate, to-wit: Situated
in The Township of Belpre in the
County of Washington and State of
Ohio, to-wlt; 63.70 Acres being a part
Of lots Nos "a and S5 in Section twen-
ty GOD and part of the 5. E. u of
Ssction 26 Town 2, Range ten Q0),
bounded as follows: Beginning at a
point in the middle of the road on the
cast line of said lot No. "a Sixteen
(16) chains North from the south east
corner of said lot No. "a. Thence
north on said east line 22.30 chains to
a corner, thence west 1.50 chains to
Little Hooking. Thence down the
creek following the meanderings there
OF till it intersects the north line of
said S. e. quarter of Section 26;
thence west on said quarter line to the
county road leading to Decatur;
thence following said road to the place
of beginning, there being 1927 Acres
in Section 26, and 23.43 acres
in Section No. 20 being the same lands
sold to Simon Kingery by Mary F.
Evans by deed dated January 11th,
1897, recorded in Volume 101, Page 101
of the record of deeds of Washing
ton County, Ohio.
Said property appraised at $500.
Terms of Sale Cash.
JOHN s. McCALLISTER,
Sheriff of Washington County, Ohio.
c. H. Danford & w. II. Sheldon,
Attorneys. t
Oct. 9-5wks-Tuesday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-21
Ring Leaders Arrested.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Mansfield, o., Oct. 2O.-The two al
legged ringleaders in the recent attacks
upon the Dowieites have been arrest
ed. They are Allen Andrews and Ell
mer Hart. The former is charged
with Insisting and assaulting Deputy
Sheriff Bell, and the latter with being
implicated in the raid on the house of
Geo. Romer, the citizen who support
ed and gave shelter to the Dowie
elder.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-21
FIRE LADIES
Enjoyed Beautiful Spread al Headquarters
Saturday Evening.

Into the daily life of the average
newspaper man there comes but few
joys, which serve to tighten the per-
plexities and troubles which he finds
piled up in heaps on his desk when he
comes to the office in the morning and
1t may be that subscribers are delin-
quent and that it is almost next to
impossible to get cord of stove wood
or bushel of hickory nuts as pay
ment for a five years subscription to
the paper, or again 1t may be some one
whom the newspaper scribe has eX-
posed and who is accordingly hunting
for the offending writer with a gun
and determination to send him to
the happy hunting grounds.
All these are vexations and perils
which the newspaper man has to en-
dure and avoid to meet with compos-
ure and evade with skill. 1t is there
fore, with feelings of deep gratitude
that he acknowledges when he has a
chance to acknowledge and the oppor-
tunities are discouragingly seldom, any
entertainment which is accorded him
by his friends in order to interrupt
the turmoil of his professional life.
Such an opportunity was given the
Leader scribe last night and it is prob
ably needless to say that he improved
his opportunities to the utmost, that
is as long as they lasted.
Last evening message was receiv-
ed from the fire department, calling
for instant attendance at that place of
Leader reporter. With expectations
OF rich find, quick time was made by
the newspaper man and when the
City Hall was reached the discovery
was found to be rich indeed. With
mysterious gestures and unintelligible
pass words, the trembling pencil-push-
er was usheTed past numerous guards
until the fire department room was
reached, when vision met his hun
CRY eyes. In the middle of the room
was table loaded down with dellc-
lous and tempting viands, and around
the festal board were gathered the
members of fire department No and
other choice spirits. 1t might be well
to state to possibly incredulous read
ers that the newspaper man was hos
pitably asked to take a seat and was
served with the best the table afford
| ed
The chicken which did duty for the
occasion had quite history and had
passed through many vicissitudes CT
fortune. 1t was bought by Officer
Wright of a tramp family who were
taken to the Jail last spring. From It's
| lowly position it was elevated to the
pround station of Officer Wrights
back fence After thriving for several
months it was finally lifted from the
roost last evening by Fred Miraben,
and slightly twisted as to its neck.
James Hovey acted as toastmaster'
and the following subjects were re-
sponded to.
1.-The Army Rooster VS.. the Tramp
Rooster" Officer Amos Wright.
'How Chicken Tastes after a Football
Came" Phil Wright.
"The End of Shorty Wright's Roost-
err" Earl Davis.
"How it Feels to be Cook" Joe
O'Neill.
"A Second Supper" Frank Preston.
"How Hook Curtis Phys His
Trade,I Fred Mlraben.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-21

Bessie, left Saturday morning for
Cincinnati, where Mrs. Longfellow has
been for several weeks receiving medi-
cal treatment.
One night last week some one en-
tered the barn belonging to Davy Wal
ters and with the aid of sharp knife
destroyed six sets of good harness.
The lines were cut into pieces foot
long and collars We're split open. The
damage done amounts to more than
one hundred dollars. No clue.
Mr.. Jack Walters is confined to his
bed with typhoid fever
Miss Clara thinner, of Marietta, is
visiting her mother at this place.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-21
Sherman'S Condition.
By Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Oct. 2O.-Ex-
Secretary John Sherman's condition is
practically unchanged tonight. He
passed comfortable day at his resi-
dence, and tonight 1t is said that he is
resting easier. Htifx
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-21
MACKSBURG.

Rice's "Old No. L. of which an ac-
count appeared in the Leader several
weeks ago, will bs cleaned out and
shot.
Mr.. John WOlford contractor has
pulled in his Corbett rig and will
commence work Monday.
Mr. Geo. Rice has been in town sew
eral times lately looking after his
wells. He realizes that old No. / is
still a No well.
The deep well ON the hillside will
also be cleaned out.
Mr., s. B. Longfellow and daughter,