davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

Golden wedding anniversaries have been
celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Har
ris of West Dummerston, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
D. Dickinson of Williamsville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis w. Eddy of Townshend, Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Simonds of Brattleboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Austin and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Morrison of Saxtons
River Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A. Smith of Wards
boro, and Deacon and Mrs. Adm Dutton of
Dummerston. Deacon and Mrs. Leroy
Wilder of Dummerston completed g. years
of married life Jan. II, and the 55th an
niversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs
Abraham Chase of Nottingham occurred
April 90.
Petitions in bankruptcy have been filed
by Charles NJ. Blake, Frank B. Phelps,
Frederick H. Kimball and Charles A.
Moves of Bellows Falls, l.. W. Lord,
Charles B. Davis and f, r. Durgiu of
Brattleboro, Frank E. Davis and William
j. White of Newfane and Norman Cobb of
Putney Falls.
Rev II. D. Maxwell, pastor of the Uni
versalist church, accepted a call to Somer-
vile, Mass, in January.
The factory in Centreville, Brattleboro,
was sold, Jan. "a to the Brattleboro Street
Railroad company, who will utilize the wa.
ter power privilege for an electric power
plant.
Decisions of the Vermont supreme court
in January ended the long -drawn-out suit
of S. H. Sherman against the Estey Organ
company in favor of the plaintiff and the
suit of the Brattleboro town school district
against the village school district in favor
of the defendant.
Holy Cross Commandery, No 10, Knights
Templar, was instituted in Bellows Falls
Jan. 81.
Judge Wheeler issued decree Jan. p
ordering the sale of the Central Vermont
railroad and appointed Judge E. L. Water
man of Brattleboro master to make the
sale.
Windham county people had much anx-
iety in February and March because of the
illness, in New York, of Rudyard Kipling.
Mr.. Kipling's eldest daughter, Josephine,
died of pneumonia during the authors ILL.,
ness.
Rev. G. o. Day, 10 years pastor of the
Congregational church, was appointed sec
rotary of the Congregational Education So
ciety of Boston in February.
Gifts to Vermont Academy of $4,000
from Mrs. l.. X. Fuller and $4,000 from
Gen. j. j. Estey were announced in Feb
ruary.
NJ buAouBn La" yer ~ "
Fits, brought suit against the Fitchburg
Railroad company in February for $50 900
damages for injuries sustained by being
run over by one of the company's locomo-
tives. The suit is still pending,
Announcement was made in March that
Judge L. M. Read of Bellows Falls would
be a candidate to succeed Gen. w. W.
Circuit as representative in Congress from
the second district. Col. Kittredge Has
kins also became a candidate, and in No
vember Judge Read withdrew from the
race.
The s. A. Smith company was organized
March n, the officers being the members OF
the old firm of s. A. Smith & Co.
The Baptist church, through the efforts
of its pastor, Rev. f. e. Marble, pledged
itself in April to raise the church debt Of
$1,000 in two years. The church has since
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
gen. Lawton'a Likes.

A Toledo collector, Charles Ritch John
son, who makes a specially of obtaining
personal facts about famous men, has Civ
en- to the Toledo Bee blank which it is
claimed Maj Gen. Lawton filed in Nov.
l6, 1898. Some of the answers are GER
tainly indicative Of the man:
My idea of beauty in nature--A sunset on the
western plains
My idea OF beauty in art-A modern ship of
war. modern gun on disappearing car
riage
My fAvorite studies-Nature and character
My favorite colors Red white and blue
My favorite qualities In msn-Courage, homes.
ty and truthfuness.
My favorite qualities in woman-Fidelity and
devotion.
My greatest misery-Killiug time.
My greatest observation-disclosures with my
children
My favorite MISREPRESENTATION California.
Gen. Lawton also expressed preferences
in various lines for Shakspere, Dickens,
Mark Twain, LOngfellow, Owen Meredith,
Schubert, Verdi, Lincoln, Grant, Beecher,
the late Gen. Mackenzie, Booth, Robson
and Hopper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05

Prof. J. F. Turner, Principal 81. B.
High school, Edgefeld, Tenn, in q
recent letter says: al suffered for nine
years with catarrh, and after trying sew
eral remedies gave up, and concluded
that there was no cure for me. 1 no
ticed so many testimonials from prom
inent men relative to Pe-ru-na that
concluded to try one bottle, little ex-
peeting any help. I had grown rather
to believe that all oatArrh cures were
nothing but frauds, bus your remedy
Pe-ru-na is the greatest panacea to-day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
NEUROLOGY.

Well-known residents of Brattleboro
who have died during the year are: Hon.
b. d. Harris, president of the Brattleboro
Savings bank, o. D. Esterbrook, S. T. R.
Cheney, A. G. Davenport, James II. Capen
(Brattleboros first telegraph opecrtor)
Darwin Paul, Marshall NJ. Miller, David c.
Ellis, John NJ. Willis, l.. D. Reyes, Benja-
min f. Davis, Dea. S. W. Houghton,
Moses NJ. Witham, Fletcher Carruthers,
Rev. Ezra B. Fuller, Samuel Warmer,
Wallace Pratt, Thos. P. Badet, Dea. VIM.
A. Dutton, Her ~ N. Rawson, Edward B.
Richardson, Frank Taft at Norfolk, Neb.,
Edmund Munroe, Mack NJ. Miller and
Louis Young.
Among those once residents of Brattle-
boro, who have died are: Judge R. w.
Clarke of Hornellsville, N. Y, David S.
Busby of Monterey, Mass, Roswell Love
land of Lysander, N, Y, H. G. Newcomb
of Detroit, Mich, Henry H. Horton of
Orange Park. Fla, Abel T. Howard of
Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry M. Burt, editor, of
Springfield, Mass, Rev. DR., Joseph @. Fos-
ter of Somerville, Ga. lone of the first pas
tors of the Baptist church,, Francis A.
Liscom of Palmyra, Ill.,, DR.. Arson l..
Pettee of Flandreau. S. D., Col Chas. F.
Simonds of New York, a widely known
hotel man. Rev. Alexander Huntington
Clapp, D. D., of New York formerly pas
tor of the Centre Congregational church,,
William Clancy of Brooklyn, N. Y, Chas.
F, Kittredge of Rockland, Me-, Arthur D.
Patterson of Springfield, Mass. Edmund
j. Carey of New Richmond, Wis, who was
killed in a tornado; Elisha D. Smith of
Menasha, Wis, who gave $4,000 to the
Home for Aged and Disabled in Brattle-
boro g. A. Hodgkins of New Haven,
Conn, W. H. Hall of Rutland, David B.
Silsby of Fitchourg, Mass, Parker B.
Francis of Providence, r. l, (once proprie-
tor of the Watercure Sanitarium on Elliot
street,) Chas. l.. Mead of New York, Ed
ward H. White of Meriden, Conn, David
Wright and Henry @. Willard of Green
field, Mass, and L. P. Alden of South
Deerfeld, Mass.
In the list of other Windham county men
who have died are Josephus Durham, Les
ter Ball, Athens; George E. Beumond, Will
liam Stewart, Morris Corlew, Alfred Kemp,
W. P. Cassidy, John j. Pierce, George L.
Bowtelle, John Putnam, Scion N. Alexen-
der, Bellows Falls; Daniel Whitney, John
B. Stebbins, Brookline; Dea. David f,
Cushing, John ODER, Cambridgeport; Lo-
renzo Hescock, West Dover; Willard
Dodge, Leroy NJ. Thayer, Dea. Leroy Viii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05

Hon. Hobart Brooks, editor and owner
of the Washington Capital" 1898 Penn
sylvania Avenue, N. W., Washington,
d. c., in recent letter to DR.. Hartman
says:
Dear Sir-It is with great pleasure
that can testify as to the merits of Pc
ru-na. After suffering over year with
catarrh 1 began taking Pe-ru-na. 1
took one bottle, and SO great was the
effect that rapidly recovered and am
now enjoying good health. To all who
suffer from debility Of any kind 1 recon-
mend Pe-ru-na a. . most valuab BILE tonic.
Hobart Brooks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
A GOLDEN DISCOVERY.

without ever finding the precious metal
Often the most precious things Of life are
found only after infinite eXertion and
discouraging search. Many a man and
woman looking vainly for health almost
drops by the wayside before the golden
means Of relief is at last discovered.
About twelve years ago" says o. s. Copen-
haver, Esq, Of Mount Union, Huntington Co,
Pa. II was suddenly taken with pain in the
pit Of my stomach which was violent l could
not walk straight. II would grow more severe
until II caused waterbrash and vomiting Of
Shiny yellow matter. I consulted a physician
and he told me had form Of dyspepsia, and
treated me for about six months with but little
benefit. I still kept getting so weak could
scarcely walk.
~ then tried another physician and he told
me my liver was out Of order and that had in
digestion He gave me a treatment and got
some better but only for a short time then
tried another one who said had chronic indi-
gestion, liberation Of the lining Of the stomach,
torpid liver and kidney affection. He treated
me for more than year and felt much better
but Il did not last.
"Ithen took TO using several widely advertised
patent medicines but received no more than
temporary relief while using. then tried DR.
Iicrce's medicines, using his Golden Medical
Discovery and the Pleasant Pellets and in
two months time was feeling better than had
for years before lean truthftily say DR. Pierce's
medicines did me more good than any had
ever taken"
If yon are one Of those discouraged
ones in the long and weary search for
health, write 10 DIR. K. V. Pierce, of Buff
falo, N. Y. He will send you friendly
advice that will not cost you one cent.
For constipation, nothing is equal to
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
Authorized Biographies of d. L. Mood,

Authorized Biographies of ID. L. Moody.
The announcement of publication of a
number of biographies Of d. L. Moody
has forced the family to deny that any
such will have their authorization or coop
Grafton.
Although Mr.. Moody was steadfastly OPP
posed to any biographical notices during
his life, he knew IL could not be avoided
after his death, and few years ago ex-
pressed the wish that his elder son, W.
r. Moody, should undertake it, in order
that many false statements now current
might be corrected.
The family have large number of pri-
vate letters, as we'll as photographs, and
other material, which will be reserved for
the only authorized biography. The re-
quest is made to friends all over the world,
who can contribute authentic material, to
send it to W. R. Moody, East Mortified,
Mass.
Meanwhile, brlefer biographical sketch
will be compiled by his son and issued In
the Moody Colportage library with all pos
sible despatch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
kECORD OF THE YEAR 1899.
Important Events in Windham County.
Ire Loss Reached Surprising Total of $4,000.
Where No Under
TODD,
THE ELEMENTS.
stood.

severe wind storm VISITED most of the
Windham county towns Jan. and did
damage to the amount of several hundred
dollars. Many trees were blown down
and several buildings were unroofed. A
blizzard swept over the country Feb. IL,
blocking trains, stages and street cars
From 10 to 20 inches of snow fell, and the
mercury registered 10 degrees below zero
A hail storm damaged crops in towns in the
northwestern part of the country June 49,
The most severe hail storm in Halifax in
many years occurred June "a. Hail
stones from one to three inches in diameter
fell in large quantities in Jacksonville July
5, doing some damage Some of, them
were on the ground the next night.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
vermonCs Delegation I'm the Next Nation
Convention.
From the st. Johnsbury Republican

IRON te 81 JOhnsDuTy hepuDllcanl
The call is out for the Republican Ma
tional convention at Philadelphia June 10,
next. The makeup of Vermont's delega-
ton to that convention is already begin
ming to be discussed. Vermont always
has a strong double-four and has hereto
fore been able to hold its own in actual in
fluence with larger delegations from larger
states. There is no reason TO suppose
that a different policy is to be adopted in
the future, judging from the names talked
of for delegates next spring.
Here is sample list, for instance: At
large, Lieut.-Gov. H. G. Bates of St.
Johnsbury, ex-Lieut. Gov. f. S. Strana-
han OF st. Adams, Col. Robert j. Kimball
Of Randolph, Edward Wells of Burlington /;
first district, Col. T. d. Proctor of Proctor
and +. II. Button of Middlebury; second
district, Judge l.. NJ. Read of Bellows
Falls and f. NJ, Bartlett of Island Pond.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05

anu grew worse
as 1 grew older,
until my whole
system seemed af-
fected. After try
ing many doctors
and diferentposi-
tive (?) cure s, I
had almost given
up hope, when 1
was induced to
try Pe-ru-na. Az
ter tryin G one
bottle I felt a gen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
Liquor License is Evidence.
LFrom the Barre TeIegram.l

Three different judges of the supreme
court in as many counties, have held that
the holding of United States retail
liquor license was evidence that the holder
thereof was a common seller, and the law
was constitutional. This forshadows the
decision of the court on this mighty inter-
esting question in January.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
Chances Favor Speaker Hasklns.
From the Windsor Journal. ]

The belief is strengthened daily that the
contest for the congressional prize in the
second Vermont district is rapidly narrow
ing down to two contestants, and this six
months before the convention, with the
chances favorlng Speaker Hasklns of Brat
tleboro. Vermont will send none but a
straightout Republican to Washington
In the choice of Speaker Haskns she will
grasp the opportunity of pressing into
service one Of her ablest men of large ex-
perience and training.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
GRAIN-O! GRAZING!

Remember that name when you want delic-
ious, appetizing, nourishing food drink TO take
the place of coffee. Sold by all gFocers and liked
by all who have used it. Gram o is made of pure
grain, IL aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves Il is not q stimulant but a health
builder and tho children well as adults ca n
drink Il with great benefit. Costs about one
fourth as much as coffee IS cents and % cents
per package. Ask your grocer for Grain-o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05

eral strengthening Of my system and
after few months use of Pe-ru-na
was cured. That was two years ago.
use Pe-ru-na every spring, so as to get
my system in good shape for the sum-
mer."
For free book address DR.. Hartman,
Columb bus, Ohio.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
Too Good to Send to Congress.
From the Randolph Herald. !

The Lyndonville Journal calls Stafford
the "inspired orator and statesman"
Well, we'll We hope this "inspired" per-
son carries enough ballast to hold him to
earth. He might make good faith curist,
but he is altogether too good to send TO
Congress, II the Journal is correct.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
Judge Tylsr's Decision.
From the Barre Telegram. !

Judge Tyler holds that If farmer sells
cider and people come to his home to buy
it, that home becomes place of public re-
sort and the sale is unlawful Verify, men
and brethren, these are the days of Prohi-
bition, when 1t does prohibit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
A New school OF Poetry.

Some cooks bake with cottolene,
" " lard,
use no grease at all,
But their crust is mighty hard.
Some men chew their plug tobacco,
" " the tag
never work their jaw,
Except to chew the rag.
Some men put their ads in papers,
them on the fence,
never advertise
Who ought to hSve more sense.
Tit Bits
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
PRESS COMMENT.
Hasklns the Man.
From the Hardwick Gazette.

Hon. Kittredge Haskins's candidacy Is
apparently gaining strength daily. People
have made up their minds that the man
who has done something is the fellow to
present with the choicest plums.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05

Willie lat his lessons). "Say, Pa, what's
a fortifcation?"
Pa. "a fertilization, my son, is a large
fort"
Willie. "Then is a ratification a large
ratP"-[Chicago News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
Mileage Books

A LWAYS FOR RENT at my once In Miller's
~ confectionery store, Brooks House block
or OF myself at the Brooks House and at all
trains. r. J. HEAPHEY, Brattleboro. IS
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20


Ce1itcnnrInp Has EnfoFed Her Ripe
tDr EiNhky- Eight Years.
The tooth blgthday 81 Mrs. Margsret
aaron, 81 NO. "a Ernzier atrees, Ais.
gheny, Pn, was celebrated on Christ
mas day. She was born near Green's
bury, WeatmorolaRd ecpnty While
totally blind and partially deaf she IS
stilt enioying life and remarkably
8ocd health tor her gSeat age,
For the past eighty eight Years she
hes dai smoked y pipe. ssssss f,ips ans
package of tobacco are kept constant
iy on a table at her bedside aud while
resting or taking exercise by avalidng
about her room they are always witliin
her reach She first took up smoking
when girl of le years 10 cure asthma,
with which she was suffering at the
time, and when the tr0uble disap-
peared she had "a acquired the habit
that SHE has CON tt;;;ssysvst to smoke daily
ersT SINCE, When III years old she be-
Came the wife Of George Aaron and
rRised a family cf twelve children, six
Of whom are still living, and the eldest
Of these Is SO years old and resides now
IN Kansas City
She has constantly worn lssf wed
ding ring during the last eighty-three
years until d few weeks ago, when SHE
removed II from her finger, as II had
become SO thin that she feared il
would break if not handled with the
greatest care
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
I9bbv McNetIl = T,,nl,v

The visitor passing through the plant
OF Messrs. Libby, AicNeill q LIBBY, Chi
eago, Is not only deeply interested Ia the
cutting rooms, cooking kitchens, canning
department and the wonderful mechan-
ical contriyances for accomplishing the
work speedily, but is greatly surprised
by the v0stness OF their industry OF pack
Ing and preserving dainty meats and spe-
cialties Tor consumers all over the world.
Some idea or the enormous business OF
this irrn can be obtained from the fact
that they require capacity for 100000
cattle and 100000 sheep per annum,
manufacture forty millions OF cans a year
or ap average cf 14O, 600 cans day, and
require 1900 employees to meet the de-
mands OF their trade. Send postal
card for a booklet, How to Make Good
Things to fcat.n
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
HOW HE CANE 10 ware "sEN HUI. \
The story as ToId BY General lew wal.

.+ eF lace.
---AI---
When began upon my Subject ii
seemed dry to me. searched for some
way to make it bright, 70 give It color
of pastime, and yet to keep 1t interest,"
Ing. My manuscript had ended with
The birth of Christ, and determined to
90 on to the end, but obstacles seemed
to hem ME In on every side. It has
been said that one should never start
without being able to see the end from
the beginning, but in this instance tho
intermediate state loomed up before me
iisr a ssil. nu u ,iesPsies < md iiry 15-
ginning. Could anything be more re-
markable or beautiful than the birth OF
Christi No book ever had been pub
lished with theme fuller Of romance
and poetry. ] saw my conclusion, Al
climax which, in its tragic intensity,
could not be surpassed.
What could be more stupendous than
the crucitixP But what was / 10 do
with the eighteen ortwenty years which
had elapsed from the time when the
child was taken to thee Passover, and
when he had become d man, with Il
:aissionp / at length decided to use
that interval to show the condition Of
the country at that time, and OF the
need for the Christ man. There was
no lack Of interesting features; life was
full and joyous, but with the exception
Of few pearls by the wayside there
was no suggestion Of religion.
was fully aware that to mike my
work acceptable it must be painted in
actual colors The Greeks, Romans
and Egyptians must be real characters,
and the only way TO accomplish this
was to make constant reference.
thoroughly examined books, catalogues
and maps, and when began writing |
had chart before me which showed the
sacred places and the country which
was TO describe. Travellers told inc OF
animals and gave me local coloring. AMI
constant reference saved me from mis-.
takes My greatest obstacles seened
insurmountable. A Christian world
would not tolerate novel with Christ
as its hero. Yet realized the ncces-
sity Of writing Of him, OF keeping him
constantly as the leading figure, yet
with no sermonizing. IL Is a noted fact
that few books which have been written
by preachers have met with success. =.
Gen. Wallace IN Home and C0ufstrR
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
shahspeare,s Marsled Hare.


On what basis does the theory rest
that Shakespeare was not happy 10 the
later years Of bis married liEeP writes
DR. William j. Rolfe Ia the Ladies'
Home Journal.
AS we have seen, bis wife Was about
eight years older than himself, and the
nuptials had been celebrated In somo
haste. He had gone to London few
years later. leaving his wife and babies
10 Stratford. The aSonnets,a which, to
my thinking, are unquestionably auto
biographical, indicate that be had not
been able to resist the temptations Of
city life -that he had sinned. and suffer.
ed, and repented.
Note that terrible outcry of remorse
ahs I29th sonnet 1t assures u.s. that
whatever his errors may hare been,
Shakespeare repeated of them; and his
after life shows that he brought forth
fruits meet for repentance.6 He never
lost his love for bis Stratford home. We
hayp seen that as soon as he began to be-
prosperous Id London he bought the di-
lapidated New Place. and as fast as bis
means allowed ropaired the house, en-
larged and improved the grounds, and
gradually maids 1t the elegant and de.
llghtfsil home which must have bean his
ideal ironi the very first
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
Rewnr1i Tor Hnnnatu.

When you ask for CASCARETS, Can
dy Cathartics and the man offers you tab
lets In bulk or something. just as good"
he is trying TO swindle you. We are look
ing for dishonest dealers like that, for
they not only steal our reputation and
business, but endanger your health with
cheap, unreliable and fraudulent substi-
tutes In order to make few more cents
at your expense. Write us and furnish
us with the evidence to convict such
frauds and receive liberal reward, at
once. AddresstSterling Remedy Co., Chi
cago or New York.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
- f.nhln r.inns

France Is dependent upon England
for news Of the Transyaal war, be-
cause the cables are under their con-
troll, end she Is ready To spend vast
sum Of money 10 free herself. This Is
like many people who have dyspep-
Eia, spending fortune seeking deliy-
erance. They should try Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, III never fails to
cure dyspepsia, constipation and bill
fausnees.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
Innrntient Soldiers.

Kansas City Journal Our men are In
good health, writes Captain Goldman, Of
Brookfield, who Il now IN the Philippines
with the Thirty-second, to friends al
home. land II we can keep them exer-
cising horse sense they viii remain as
healthy IL not healthier, here than az
home. But they started in today trying
TO get sick. They discovered an old SUI
gar mill that had been abandoned by the
insurgents, with several tons Of crude
sugar lying around, AMI proceeded TO Iiil
themselves full Of IL. One company had
seventeen men Immediately sick One
man of my company ate q lot OF green
nuts and was pretty sick for awhile. and
os Ii goes We have TO watch them like
a lot OF schoolboys."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
Not 4 pine of pen nn.

Chicago News: Ever since that
pipe has smoked & growled the head
Of the family, there has been a row
in the house"
Then You could hardly call 1t a
pipe Of peace remarked the stove
man, as he welded mis- giant shears.