davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-02-28
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional County Ne,rs, see other pages.

stonipgtou
Charles W. Russ Is manufacturing oiled
cloth ng
Thi' is the time we listen to the ..nail
key .lec ions".
big crowd attended the masked ball
In the opera house Friday.
w. s. ThurIow has filed both his ice
houses aud that OF john L. Goss
The drama "our Folks", by Deer I4ie
talent, presented 10 the opera house de
serves the praise OF all.
Mrs W. c. Taptpy, wife OF the keeper OF
Mark i'isnd light, is stopping at the sun
set house Tor tcw weeks.
Ralph fuckmiuster went to Lew on
Mouaay L. tt. g hfs brother Henry. IS ho
is employed 10y one Of the largest dentists
there.
TIL cobweb rarty. under the auspices
OF tn trzzsp-i#tntzz ~ he read uR room. in
Lutkin'- hall saturday, was success Ia
every way.
The sefectm7 refused to lay out
road from he vstsf. lice To f. Wafrel
store a. the petitioners 1t d not appear at
the hearing
The sehoo ner ply, said to be the OLE
est schooner IA Ire United States In actual
use, was in the hsrhor Saturday. She IL
ninety five year. cd.
Albert Dow who was shot some time
ago, was expected home from the hospital
last week, hut owing to sonnet hing unex-
pected he had to have anot her operai ion
performed.
Capt. Jeremiah Warren, OF Gloucester,
natiTa II this town, called here on his
way tom Newfoundland To Boston with
actrrp OF frozen herring. He is the same
Old jed,
: eriH Thurtow arrested two Robbins
boys TO hrc king iuto n house at Noun
tsi"ftilr aud stealing some clothing and
proc isions. They were sent to the State
retormatory.
Cap A. F. Dow returned from Giouces-
ter Friray, whore he has been to examine
the schooner "Cbarless Hunt, which be
intends to purchase for Ocesnville and
s,onit gton parties.
The steam barge Somerset, W hich was
sent here some three weeks ago for stone
for New York parties, Is still here, being
unable to get the stone on account of
some Misunderstanding about money
matters.
While firing at target on the steam boat
wharf ,la,t week, rifle was accidentally
dropped, thus causing its discharge. The
bullet lodged IN the calf OF Albert Thur
lows leg. DR.. Noyes was called and
dressed the wound which is now
doing nicely. Albert says that ''dsrned
old leg has always bothered him. 1t MS
only few years ago hat he lost he big
toe by getting It caught In the chain
while riding a bicycle barefoot.
Feb. 26. EUGENE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-02-28

legal Notices.
NOTICE.
WHEREAS nay wife, Carrie A. keisor, has
w left my bed and board without just
cause or provocation, hereby forbid all per-
sons harboriug or trusting her on my account,
as l shall pay no bills of her contracting after
this date. CHARLES h. KEIsoR.
Ellsworth Falls, Feb. 7, a. d. 1900.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-02-28

Fortune fayots the brave" 1t Ia also fav
orabie 10 those who purify their blood in the
spring by taking Americas Greatest Spring
Medicine, Hoods sarsaparilia. clear head
aud a healthy body are given by Its use.
Constipation Is cured by Hoods Pills a3c.-
Advt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-02-28
Castine
BENEFIT EMBARRASSMENT.

A very pleasant entertainment was
given at the normal hall, Saturday even
ing, for the benefit OF the baseball team.
The programme was as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-02-28

COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE CO.
(Limited)
LoSDoS, ENGLAND.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1899.
Real estate, sSs, Jas 81
Mortgage loans 265.500 0o
stocks and bonds 1884, $50 90
Cash in Office and bank, 352. b37 rs
RlIs r,ct iyable 3,U57 10
Agents balances 2,si6 OF
Interest and rents, 1850 Do
Uncollected premiums, net 4l,blo y
All other assets II, GA 50
Gross assets, S3,737, 40l 80
Deduct items not admitted, s,93s %
Admitted assets 1928, 1862 SO
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1893,
Net unpaid losses $40 SAB 90
Unearned premiums, 2,023,sS2 2S
All other liabilities, S,3l7 81
Total, ~ 400, s52 "a
Surplus over all liabilities, l,325, 6lO l6
Total liabilities and surplus, s3,72S, 1852 so
q. W. TAPLEY, Agt.,
ELLSWORTH, ME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-02-28

I>HE subscribers hereby give notice that
they have been duly appointed execu-
K Tribou, late of Buckspcrt. in the county
# Hancock, deceased, no bonds being re-
luired by the terms OF said viii. All persons
iaving demands against the estate OF said
deceased are desired to present the same for
settlement, and all indie bted thereto are re-
quested to make payment Immediately.
REBECCA II. TkIBoU. /
FREDERICK q. TRIBoU.
February G, a. d. 1900.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-02-28

The greatest remedy for anger is eIay
- Seneca
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-02-28

HAMBURG BREMEN FIRE ms. CO.
HAMBURG, GERMANY.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1899.
Stocks and bonds, Sl,362.sS7 so
Cash in Office and bank, 1881 So
Bills receivable, 3s9 hS
Agents balances, i,0i5 ~
Uncollected premiums, l05,547 SO
Gross assets, sl,543.592 As
Deduct items not admitted, 1905 81
Admitted assets, si,52i.5 $40 63
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1899.
Net unpaid losses, l23,slO 90
Unearned premiums, s55. 1853 II
Total, s979,s79 II
Surplus over all liabilities, 5H,s67 81
Total liabilities and surplus, 1854 ,5i6 So
.. W. TAPLEY, Agent,
ELLSWORTH, ME.
BEDFORD +. TRACY. Agent,
WINTER HARBOR, ME.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-05-23
Ahx..tntan Curr. ncy.


For small change the Abyssinians
use the amole. or bar OF salt Ihis IL
a block of hard. crystallized SALT ABOUT
ten inches long and two and quarter
inches in breadth and thickness, slight
" tapered toward the end; five go 70
the dollar at the capital, but Its value
varies according to the distance II mas
to be brought from Lake Arral, q SAT-
lake near the entrance to the Red Sea-
People are very particular about this
too: II It does not ring like metal when
fiicked with the finger nail, or II 1t ls
cracked or Clipped, they won't take II
II is a token of affection, also, when
friends meet, to give each other a lick
Of their respective amOles. and In this
way the material value Of the bar Is
also decreased.
For still smaller change cartridges
are used, Of which three go to the salt.
It does not matter what sort they are,
whether SCATTER gun" or rifle cart
ridges, nor, in the latter case, does II
matter whether they are Berdan, Gras.
Remington, or any other ammunition.
Some sharpers use their cartridges In
the ordinary way, and then put in some
dust and a dummy bullet to make up
the difference or else they take out the
powder and put the bullet in again,
SO that possibly In the next action the
unhappy seller will find that he has
nothing but miss-fires in his belt; but
this is such a common fraud that no
one takes notice Of it, and bad cart
ridge seems to serve as readily as
good one.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-05-23
Ciuug TO Border vernacular.

Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, giving
his experiences as a Missionary In the
Great West" tells of the baptism Of a
little daughter of big cattle owner in
Indian Territory. I'm our baptismal
service we sign those who are bap-
tized with the sign Of the cross" he
explains, land when the little girl re-
turned to school after the baptism the
children pressed her with hard ques-
tiOns, desiring to know what that man
with the 'nightgown' on had done, and
If she were now any different from
what she had been before. She tried to
tell them that she had been made q
member Of Christ, the child of God,
and an inheritOr of the kingdom OF
heaven but did not succeed in express
ing the situation very well, and they
pressed her for a clearer explanation.
Finally, when she had exhausted every
effort, she turned on them, her eyes
flashing through her tears. Well, she
said. lapsing into the vernacular, 4 will
tell you l was little maverick be-
fore, and the man put Jesus brand OF
my forehead, and when he sees me run
ming wild on the prairie He will know
that I am His little girl Ladies
Home Journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-05-23

- M0VO1 OxumRs
The aeony Of thirst = Often expert
.nced BY travellers in the sand-beIts Of
South Africa. DR.. Schulz. in ''The New
Africa" tells Of q strange device to
which his bearers and guides resorted
enc night, when the pangs Of thirst be-
came uncomfortable.
We had no water that night. and the
boys got SO thirsty that some OF them
went on to search the nighborhood,
carrying Arebrands as q protection
against possible lions. A shout In the
distance induced us to walk over to
where they were. There we were sur
prised to ind two boys sQuatting on
the ground holding the legs Of one Of
their companions, who had gone down
head first into an ant bear hole IN search
Of water.
BY and by he gave a signal and was
hauled up, but what was our astOnish-
ment to find, when he was pulled out,
that he had hold of the legs Of another
boy, who in his turn brought up Gala
bash full of wet mud that he had dug
up at the bottom Of the ant-bear pit.
This moist earth was duly shared by
the crowd, who filed their mouths and
sucked such fluid out of the stuff, as 1t
contained, and then spat out the re-
naming sand.
While the first lot were enjoying the
moisture thus obtained another cycle
Of boys took up the Job. and 80 the
night was spent by them In getting up
the mud with which to wet their parch-
ed throats.
As for ourselves, we could not touch
1t; it was accompanied by a fearful
smell of decaying material like sulphur
eted hydrogen, which we could not
stomach.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-05-23

I miss the little laughing baby faces,
The loving eyes that always turned d
me;
] miss the roguish ways and elfish graces
OF little forms that clustered at my
OF rosy lips that left such happy kisses
Upon my everything cheek and brow,
And, oh! the thousand nameless joys and
That once had. but only dream Of
now!
And yet know full well If Time could
bear me
Back to the days Of proud young moth
erhood,
I'd miss the gentle presence ever near me
OF those who as my grown-up babies
stood.
To be without my boys strong reassur-
To be without my girls sweet sympa-
thy,
Would go beyond my hearts most firm
endurance,
Zen though my babies clung again to
mel
Well, mother-like, I miss the bonny
tresses
That lay upon my breast in tangled
curl;
Yet 1 would die to lose the love that
blesses
Ny whole life, in my grown-up boy and
girl.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-05-23

sTsn't abe. moihsrf - esssd sn3hu
siastically. do you know she quit
fascinates mer
"Carl" his mother said gravely, ia
Is not the way for . man soon 70 b,
married to another woman"
''Pshaw. motherw Carl exclaimed
impatiently, you know 1 told you Nil
dred would never set the day, and w
may never be married at ALL"
You are right, Mr.. Langlois." SAID
Mildred. who had been unable to re
sist the temptation Of listening unseen
you are right. We never will be rlar
ried. You are quite welcome to ask In
fascinating Miss Reed to be your wif2
for am henceforth stranger to yon3
Before Carl could recover from hil
astonishment she was gone. and N bel
train was just ready to depart she wal
out of his reach. and the passionate
protests Of affection which he was pre-
pared to make, the promises Of futurs
fidelity, We're never uttered.
Now that he had lost her, Mildred ap
peared to Carl as precious treasure
which he would give anything to pos
sess. The attractions of Marion Reet
paled into insignifcance and he tool
the next train In pursuit Of Mildred
hoping that he could win her back.
But once assured Of the flaws In heI
idol Mildred had cast him out Of heI
heart, and though II was sore 1t was
not broken, because she realized his un.
worthiness. She refused to see Carl
and returned his letters unread. With
in a week, mortified at his rejection, he
had offered himself to Marion Reed.
why. you're going to marry some
girl in Lawrence" she replied, opening
her blue eyes wide.
mo, l am not" he said, shortly. 81
am going to marry you II you will have
me-"
well. won't" replied the pretty
firt. decidedly. 81 was only amusing
myself with you. my dear boy. l hope
your heart Is not broken" she added
mockingly. for rumOrs Of the true state
of affairs had reached her ears.
Flirting is sometimes dangerous
game, my friend. especially II there is
Jealous sweetheart at the other end
of the line" she announced laughing
Iy. And with her mocking laughter
ringing in his ears Carl Langlois walk
ed away to repent of his folly, by
which he had lost that greatest Of
gifts-a woman's love.-The Colum-
hian
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-05-23

A patent leather will pinch ~ palm
fully rs q raw-hide.
Gratuitous advice may be valuable
but 1t II seldom highly priced.
1t IL poor economy to keep carriage
and pair to save shoe-leather.
Men could not come near to Sinai
but they are drawn to Calvary.
The strongest argument for the divin-
ity of Christ is the divine In the Chris
tian.
The cross IL our measure Of the heart
Of God and His estimate Of the worth
Of man.
Vanity will paint your portrait as you
please, but conscience always furnishes
photographs.
1t is a good deal easier to pun Q
mans reputation to pieces than II is TO
put 1t together again.
Fellowship with God is the climax
Of religion on one side and fellowship
with man Its perfection on the other.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-05-23
A EouR.FooTeo POLICEMAN.
He Never Took q Drink Nor Neglecte
Dfa Duty.

He Never Took q Drink Nor Neglected
Dis Duty.
Joe belonged to a firm in Leith; but
he resolved to be policeman. He was
sent back several times to his owners.
but returned SO persistently to the
force that finally he was allowed to
join them, says Chambers Journal.
He had no ambition to rise In his pro-
ression. The sergeants treated him
well, but he took little notice Of them.
He ordained to go on duty with con
stables only, and his particular beat
was the east end Of Princess street,
with an occasional inspection Of Rose
street. He walked at n measured, dig
1ified pace, or ensconced himself at the
oase Of an island lamp-pOst opposite
the Register house. watching and OBJ
servant. Like Spot in Waverley. hustle
and noise pleased him.
His tail was run over by a lorry once,
and when any Of his blue-coated
friends inquired about 1t he rose to
show them the injured joint. People
In civilian dress he did not encourage
to speak to him. Tramway inspectors
or postmen he permitted to commend
him, but the constables alone were al
lowed to pat him. He never shirked
his self-lmposed work. for it was not
only when the sun shone he acted as
official watchdog.
In foul or fair weather Joe was ON
duty experimenting the regulation of
traffic or parading his beat. He Jared
sumptuously, for the neighboring ho-
tells kept their scraps for him. He was
given a collar and coat, and for six
years he was on the force; but. walk
ing along Princess street In August
1897, he fell dead at the heels Of his
biped comrade guardian of the peace.
He Is buried near to the scene Of his
constant, though unpaid, labor, In st
Andrew Square Gardens. Joe, having
placed himself under the eye Of the
law. could afford to wink at the tax
collector.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-05-23
OLE oLesoN AT THE RACES
He Relates to Friend His Eexperi
euce in Turf Speculat tion.

He Relates to Friend His EeXperi.
euce in Turf Speculation.
Hello, Ole. var yu baen to-dayT
said John johnson, a sunny-nature6
son of Sweden, as he met his friend
Oieson alighting from a race train.
AYE baen tn da races" replied Ole
"Aye hav fren an ha ask ma tn go tt
da races an win sum monay. Val, Aye
go to has office an he say We Will 60 an
get Halgren. Halgren ha kno ebery
horse In da contry. Val, va go an ge,
Haigren and va go to da train. On dc
train Aye har a man say da hors<
walked aen, an another ha say da horse
ha no com Won two ira. an Aye tank ha
baen queer races var da horse walked
sen. an ha no com Won two ira.
Vel, ven way gat to da trak, way 20
baen vimmen, an yeldren, an Aye tank
Aye var at da piknik. Den va 60 up IN
da bilden. Halgren ha say ha var gran
stan. Den purity qulk Halgren ha say,
'Dar baen da horses an ha tax has
glasses an ha look at ham, an ha say
ha pix a winner sure. An den ha say,
Oar baen da winner; nomber sax, ha
vim sure Val. den va 60 an bet da mon
ey on nomber sax. Purity Quik Aye
tank abberybody ha var krassy. Ds
vas yellin, 'Da vas off, an da all yump
on da shairs, an da yell. Aye look to
say vot var da matter. an Aye say da
horses commin an Aye yell. too. Aye
look for nomber sax to vim, an Halgren
say ha no com Won two ira, an va loose
da money.
Den da horses da com out again, an
Halgren ha say ha pix a winner sure
mex time, dat da yockey ha no Civ nom.
ber sax a good ride. He tax his glasses
an ha look again, an ha say nombe1
Won ha could vim sure. Val, va bet de
money on nomber Won. DEN da val
yell 'da vas on again an Aye look fol
nomber Won an Aye no say ham. Aye
ask Halgren var nomber Won baen, al
ha say ha baen left at da post an VI
loose da money.
"Halgren, ha say da mex race ha baeh
steeple chas, and dat ha kno all da
jumpers an ha pix a winner sure, an
Aye tai ham dat Aye 60 to sleep an ven
da horess com out to wake ma up an
Aye would bet da money on da first
horse Aye saw. Val. putty Quik Hal
gren ha say, ole, wake up an Aye
wake up, an da first horse bean nombel
for Aye go an bet on nomber for. Den
da horses da go out In da del an den da
vas off, an den nomber for ha yust run
an yump da fenses an da bitches, an
ha var yust beaten dem all. an Aye say
to Halgren, Aye pix a winner sure an
Aye would vim ma money. Nomber for,
ha youst var vinnin IN a volk. ven on
la Las fense ha fall an break has mex
an Aye loose da money. Aye 60 dar no
NOR. Aye baen busted sure."-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-05-23

- 1Gombea1j6 1oooo1u1h1ly Uoo4 4
Dfooklyh UesDa1al.
German surgeons made the discovery
that tht delicate membrane that lines
the insids Of an eggshell win answer q
well n bits Of skin from human being
to start healing over By sranulation IN
epen wounds which win not otherwiss
heal The discovery was used for the
first time In this country on . patient
I'm the seney Hospital in Brooklyn. and
Il proves to be . successful trial. The
patient, Edgar A. Garbut. leaves the
hospital and resumes his customary
work . well man. It was . serious
case. He sustained severe injuries two
years ago by . bicycle accident His
age is SO. and being relatively speak
ing) still q young man. his age NO
doubt helped his recovery. after the
egg membrane had been applied. His
hurts had led to the development Of
disease Of the bones, and 1t was found
necessary to remove parts Of the bone
from his left arm. left shoulder blade
and left end Of the collar bone.
These rare and difncult operations,
and of doubtful result, were duly per-
formed in the hospital. But while
Garbut rallied, the surgeons found that
such was their patients condition that
the wounds left by the cutting would
not heal on the surface. The surgeons
have long known that healing by gran
ulatiOn requires, in a weak patient,
some point Tor points, around which
the granulatiOns can cluster and grow.
For this purpose they have had to rely
upon bits Of human skin. taken from
some person who is willing. for love or
money, to submit to the painful process
Of having these bits cut out. In Gar
butts case his wife, his nephew and a
young man in his employ all offered to
furnish the required cuticle. But luck
lly one of the surgeons then remem-
bered the German discovery. and, get
ting some fresh eggs, tried the lining
membrane Of the shell. 1t proved a
successful ubstitute.-Hartford Times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-05-23
Tn. .C,,x .r Chamn.ene. >.

The town Of Epernay. In France, Is
vast subterranean city, the streets
for miles and miles being hewn out O
the solid chalk, fianked with piles O
champag gne of all blends and qualities
There is no light in this labyrinth o:
what the sputtering candles afford
All is dark. dank and damp. with the
thermometer down about zero. The
largest champagne manufacturers in
Epernay possess underground cellar,
which cover no fewer than forty-fiv.
acres, and contain 5.OOO.OOO bottles of
wine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-05-23

"Oh. there comes papa. way down the
street." said little Dora. "Come on.
kitty. let's hide"
, Kitty only said "mew." but In cat
talk that meant 'yes" Just then, so
Dora ran to the big tree. for that was
,uch a good place to hide. The old tree
,ad low branches that made big broad
,eats-some Of them-that you could
ie back In like an easy chair.
Dora did not stop at the best seat
his time. but. with the kitty on her
,houlder. climbed up just as high rs she
could. Then she kept very still for
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-05-23
o,des, Love-Letser in the World.

Oldest LOve-Letter in tho World.
The Oldest love-letter in the world is
a proposal Of marriage for the hand OF
an Egyptian princess, made $500 year.
ago. 1t Is In the form Of an inscribed
brick, and is therefore not only thu
oldest, but the most substantial iove-
letter that has ever been written.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-05-23
All Violin Makers.

The only place in the world wher'
violin making may be said to constitut.
the staple industry Is Markneukirchen
In Saxony, with Its numerous surround
ing village. Their are altOgcth''
about 1900 people in this district .
gagged exclusively I'm the manufs ture
of violins. The Inhabitants. from the
small boy and girl to the wrinkled
gray-headed veteran and aged grand
mother. are all constantly employed
making some part or other of this
musical instrument.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-05-23
Potato.

In Ireland the potato does not occup,
the position which 1t held some years
ago. The cheapness Of foreign doui
has done much to reduce the value oi
the potato In the diet Of the Irish peas
antry.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-05-23
Serious
/MS Of
Women

7zbo aosan0enseBfe 01
6bo female 0rUanEssss f1sol
hrood ~ AdnaE6 Of fr0Whl6
asa1 vvlbkolb Ordinary Pro0-
Aoo docs not 0Hs'0y arc fSso
vos.y llbAn0s fibef e1No tVey
RsonaplIy 10 lyd1a &. Pink
Aasss,s Ne0elahk0 0o1s-
ROAnds
UforIno and ovarian
1,0axbk0e, k5hAn0y fs'0sAbSeSI
sGloorafk0RS, fsAsss0s'e, An-
usual discharges, ho0Ik-
aolbos and painful H0s40de
-EkbOeo arc the MS 0saf
HANG on and vvro0k Asoalfls
aad haepAness and DIS
po0lfl0n.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-05-23
sIeeu Protects Them.

A medical paper says that in railway
collisions nearly all the passengers VIII,
are asleep escape the bad effects o
shaking and concussiOn, natures OWL
anaesthetic preserving them.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-05-23
Went to Sleep Quickly.

The mother of a little three-year-old
1ad been away from home over night
md on her return asked:
"And how did my little girl get t
leep last night without mammaT'
"Oh." "sAe replied papa twSed % aiAa
% me IKE 'ou does an dls weAt b
deep veal twiek - ts0l9Kt Aeal
ldme
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-05-23

The nrst skates were made out Of tht
bones Of animals. Sometimes children
would sit on the jawbopes Of a horse O
COW. and preDea Themselves along tn
ice ~ means e koa seAveA