davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-22
STATE SWEPT BY A GALE.
~ BrYTALO Jr RxACHED A vkLOtITr
or gI0HTY.FIvE NiLES Az HOUR
In. storm severe on Lake Erie and a. Dun
Lirk LYON. and Cucs Felt n-in sshe-
nsetsdy u Mas Like . Tornado lasted
Or,, rive Minutes, but Dtd Much Damage.

only tIVe niuutes' wv h'u ""c" pA""sV'
,oe w Noe al, n.,o, v,l. s,r,,ck
49,, =, $1,000 ,hi. r,orrin, A. noon /,
-, -, ., . Ill , ,ni,ut. and n,
aa,.,aaI go hln,,no ,ishty-eve niles an h,ur
x,,,,, ,,,r,i,an', Ia ,.o,,,cd ,bis .,d a, IN.
-, ia,.. .,na. I.n,,o-, ,.o Tn. .hi,,pln,
s'.',' ,., - ,.a,r,r, =, ,ho oo,,I,.,
a,- .'a.',. 49,, ,,,,sI,,o ,,, h,.,L-
-, :, -, mr. go ,,'o, .t,,,t ~,
""''' WIZ y ~ "' ". =. ,, ,,,,
breakwa'i uasheu lh'r,y i'e. aoo'e w. ""' 'no
upper windows OF the big onice buildings were
ellad with srcotators Of the nlaynilt.ut scene
-, r, t .,L,.,.,,,haho,hor
1he ne Saving ere" wa h'l "nS' =" ','e n"i "'''
passing lines 20 vessels which broke from their
roorinps nd rcscuinx sailors who were swept
.has.a
The war cyclorama building at the Pan
American Exposition was blown down and
,.. -. .x,,,, 80, rho H.
uIeo "o'Ae" "e'o o""' w."
Rola restaurants AZ the Court or Fountains
we're also laid fat but the main buildings which
-. hroooa as,ar IN, s.r,e,her hurricane
~ere p'oecu o''ei "' "''' "S' " 80
withstood tho wind. A workman was blown
OF one OF the towers He caught a rope and
..-,a do.,, ,,n foo, burning his ba,ds
eaHic INV" Ni' w. o"' ','s '
The storm has caused half million doHars
damage in western New York. Houses fences
"a ,raas b,rs haen blown down In city md
ehu ee'' s,,' " ,,
country. Near Niagara rams the hurricane
picked no load Of hay, carried II fifty feet and
dronned II in a aeld with Two men underneath.
UopI"u " N 80 49, ~, -
UTICA. NOV. IA severe whu ana ram
storm swooped down on this city shortly after
The sun., 1900-11-22
SIX MEN BURIED ~ WRECK.
Wind Blows Down Five Icehouses on which
Carpenter Are at work One KILLED.

PATERSON. Nov. 2i-One man was killed
and Ave were seri9usly injured this afternoon
BY being buried under the wreck OF FIVE half
built ice-houses which were blown down by
the high wind The ice-houses were being
erected near Haledon for the Sauaw Brook
Ice Company by Contractor william Guther-
son, who finished f,ve similar houses for the
company last week. The soaffold on which
tho men were working was blown down and
they fell to the ground. Another gust OF wind
sent the houses over on them.
James Speer was killed outright The In
jured are Patrick McCloskey, Jersey street. both
legs and hip broken; Frederick Heller. Haledon
don. back broken; John Peters, .Haledon. legs
crished Jacob Baker, East Main street. legs
taSen to st. JosephS Hospital, this city. County
Phyddan Mcbride wont to the scene to invests
rate the circumstances OF the accident
The Wind blew over large tree standing In
frootof The rInt Baptist Church on washinston
81 the roots and fen on . passing wagon, which
}tmushed- The driver Of the wagon had mar
knRAnoa0A
The sun., 1900-11-22

Rowed on IN . Lesky Boat Because He Didn Z
Like TO Stay Home and Mind the Baby.

WEXFORD. r. /. Nov. 2i Because Jonas
Brooks, is years old Of Hamilton. near Wick
ford did not like TO stay home and mind the
baby and because he found parental restraint
irksome he got into a leoky black rowboat
last Saturday. seized pair Of blue oars and
rowed boldly into the bay. Since that time
he has not been seen
Jonas went TO school five days In the week.
and II seemed hard to him to be compelled to
stay AZ home on saturday. his only holiday.
within a woman's province. He was missed
at about noon. He had told his brother that
from Wexford, 50 the father and older boy
went there on Sunday and made q search for
Jonas but witho = avail. AZ the boat In which
Jonas set sail was leaky and a. Sunday WAS a
stormy day, they fear that he was drowned,
although they think there is a possibility that
he was picked up BY passing schooner.
The sun., 1900-11-22

Ssvsafy.ewo-ms Wlsd. l-l00 OF an Inch Of
RaRn and . Fine Hsanbow for . Chaser.
Tho eyeatsse vsathsr SoandA OF the season
eliminated yesterday with Q Temperature
Of ~ degrees and . humidity that dripped.
6Svvuty.ewo degrees ON tho aist Of November
WITH Thanksgiving only eight days OF. broke
an records and vas caTryins the thing too far.
90 a Just ,ntns minutes after 4 O'Clock In the
afsdnoon. November shook the late, lingering
Aueuss and there was q short. spteful. femi-
nine equall worth being out in lost for ne sake
Of being able TO say 90 afterward
An the afternoon the temperature was above
70 buta frequent pufY Of wind and an occasional
darkenins Of things overhead promised reform.
The storm signals were up all day. Tho
Weather Bureau had announced In tho middle
Of the day that the storm, which was central
ovr Lake Huron at o'clock in the morning.
was coming east fast.
The sky happened TO be clear Just before
the storm and q mugsy wind was blowing from
the southwest at twenty-four miles an hour
In tho southwest yellowish clouds were mus
terfng They got the word to charge just after
4 O'Clock, and In a small fraction OF the ninth
minute after the wind shifted with q whiz
from southwest to west and northwest and
its velocity increased from twsnty-four to
,eventy-two miles an hour Al the same in
slant the temperature dropped ten degrees
TO g. The wind he'd its maximum velocity
for five minutes. then dropped suddenly TO
forty eight miles and then increased gradually
until il was blowing steadily at sixty miles an
hour and still from the west. an hour after the
storm broke The rain that came with the
squal lasted lust five minutes and the weather
machine Registered only l-lU0 of an inch OF 1t.
But more than that fell In other spots and all
at once, People who were caught In II called
IL a cloud burst
The impression that something unusual
In the way Of weather was happening was
heightened by the yellowish darkness that
came " it'll the wind and rain
piece OF the Postal Telegraph Building
flag wns torn Of and blown over the roof Of
the County Court House toward the East River
The Weather Bureau signal flags were the
red and white, with the red on top That
means southw"s' ~ west storm, and when
that west storm came 1t reduced the red nag
70 fringe surrounding hole that didn't mean
anything.
The clearing ny was more sudden than the
squall. Before un.urEv pedestrians In CRY
Hall Park had got through chasing their hats
the clouds broke away In he west and south
west, and In the last half minute Of the storm
the rain In that immediate neichborhood was
not sufficient 10 hi 10 a lig patch Of banutiful
blue sky over Jersey. Then a fine rainbow
appeared In the n1r'heas' and snanned the
sky for sixteen minY'"- 1ha, was The nrar
or primary bow, and y waS lelutifnllv dis.
tinct In all It's colors for fully ten minutes
The outer bow was visible five minutes
Forecaster Emery said tna' 'he storm n1arkad
the end OF the hot wave which had urok,n ail
November records
The sun., 1900-11-22
TWO OLD WOMEv MJRDERED.
One Was IS and the Other 65 Bodies purned
and Their House Piundered.

CHARLOTTE. y. G.. Nov. 2i.-Mrs. Violet
J. Colley. aged rs. and h"r niece. Miss Jane
J. Cothcart. aged 6s. who lived alone In fnrm-
house five miles from Charlotte. were mnrdcrc! 7!
last night and their bodies burned in an ont
building used ns kitchen. The motive OF the
crime was robbery. neghbor passed III"
house th, afternoon and noticed thHt ih"
kitchen was In ashes, Seeing y" signs "' ne
about he Ilace he Investigated and foInd NAT
the house had been pl indered 4 S"1-"h ot
the shes OF the burned building disclosed the
remains OF tie two women.
The women were suppo. ed TO posses sums
OF money. TIE b u-c slowed that u ma been
rams CNpJ.
The sun., 1900-11-22
Lutte CONVICTED AGAIN.
This Time the Jury Was Out Ninety Hours WAS
Out Seventeen Days on the First Trial.

wILKKs-BARRE. Pa. Nov. H.-John Luts
was found guilty to-day oe murder In the first
degree after the jury had been out ninety
hours and had taken thirty-sx ballots. This
Is the second time he has been convicted. The
first time the Jury was out seventeen days
and when the verdict was returned II became
known that Juror who had held out for second
degree had signed the nrst degree verdict
under compulsion. On the strength OF this
ended.
Lutz was calm when he heard the verdict
and hardly looked up. sitting with his head
bowed as he has done since the trial began.
He will probably he sentenced on saturday.
Lutz murdered his wife a year ago. His de-
fense was insanity.
The sun., 1900-11-22
INSANE WOMAN JtMPS TO DEATH
Climbed Through Asylum window and Piunrei
from EGOf.

Mrs Elizabeth LaCh. Il Ia'ient in the Iss.x
County Hospital for he lnsrne South OIarRe
avenue. Newark. killed herself yesterday NOM
ing by jumping from a 'hree-story extension
uf the hig building She secreted herself in
"A ,lothe- ,luset Of The washroom before break
fast time and when all of the other LstisDts had
gone 10 breakfast she opened the window
4 iard Of the closet and stepped out upon the
roof She crept along a narrow gutter to the
threp-story extension and plunged down into
,hc ward The window from which she ee-
,nped had wire guard but il was not locked
Jr- Bach. who was 80 years old. was the
wife Il Frederick Bach OF ~ Iilie street. Q
4, ,irarmllpF
The sun., 1900-11-22

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Nov. 81 The sloop
yacht Jaqiette. belonging at keyport. y. j..
lost her mainsail and rigging in the gale Of
wind which blew with nearly hurricane ve-
locity on the eoast this afternoon. She was
driven on the beach near Spermaceu Cove.
where she was boarded with difficulty by the
life saving crow. They landed Capt. ID. y.
Hall and his two Sous. together with o crew
Of three men Tho yach, lies in m easy posi-
tion, but no attempt viii ba made To ioat her
until the gale moderates
The sun., 1900-11-22
Bo,to, Not an East wind city"

BosToS Mass, Nov. 2l.-in spite Of the
popular fallscy that Boston Is an east wind
city. l.. F. O. Smith Of the Weather Bureau has
submitted figures In reply 70 a reqpes, from
Mayor Hart to prove that II Is not. The Mayor
applied % the Welther Bureau for wind fs-
ures Tor three years. The table sent showed
that during lsa7 lsas and 1870 Boston felt the
east wind only 10 A per cent. OF the time. while
the percentages in favor Of southwest. west
and northwest winds were 20 ~ ~ - and "a Os
The sun., 1900-11-22
steamer Wreck ed: Crew saved.

ST JoHN's. y. r. Nov. 81 Contractor Reid
whose failures to carry the Newfoundland
elections was 30 costly to him. sustained an
other heavy loss to-day when his new steamer
Fife, one Of his fleet Of coastng ships, ran
ashore in the Straits Of Belle Isle She is a
total loss. She was worth $4,000 and II Is
understood that there Is no insurance. The
crew were saved after a terrible experience
being adrift during a storm in open boats.
The sun., 1900-11-22
Damage to Uncompieted Apartment House.

The heavy wind yesterday afternoon tore
on the gable end o' the third and fourth floors
Of the four-storv apartment house in course
Of construCtlon ~ li2 -. MARKS avenue, Brook
hn james torCprII. the owner and two
workmen We're -i'Ch,lv hurt. The damage to
the house Is estimated at $3.50
The sun., 1900-11-22
Roof Blown on In williamsburg.

The roof Of tho two-story frame building
used ~ coopcrare shop hY pratt's oil refinery
az North Tenth street aud Kent avenue, Williams
burg, was blown or in yesterdays storm
4 number II signs wc-c torn down and several
windows IN the husn"-. part of tho c'y were
shattered sy N" force Of the wind
The sun., 1900-11-22
PLAYWRIGHT HOYr LEFT A VIM
Dispo.Inx OF an Estate Of between $500. ZOO
and eAOO. 900.

At the once OF Howe a Hunm.l twas said
yesterday that the deceased ul1ywrigi'
Charles n Hoyt. left will, which was exc
cutod before he became deranccd. They
estimate his estate AZ between 80 hO'0 a d
1900 o. Thy would not dis ,',>,' the
terms Of the will II was said that The
will would he opened after tho. flncrnl
M a conference Of James q, lyfori and
Frank McKes whp nrN nov nt (h1rl"stp"n.
n II He left no near relatives and without 2
will his estate would probably have escheated
to the State OF New Hampshire
The sun., 1900-11-22
STEAMSHIP CONES ~ on FIRE.
Burning Cotton In the Hold OF the Hemisphere.
which Puts In at Newport News.

NoRro,K. Va. Nov. 2i o. The British steamer
Hemisphere arrived at Newport News this
afternoon She is on flre In No hold in which
there are $40 bales of cotton Tie ha,chc-
are covered, not yet having been opened and
the extent of the fire Is therefore not yet known.
The sun., 1900-11-22
BRYAN,S OHIO VOTE.
II u Announced ~ Exactly That which He
Rece,vod Four Years AGO.

CoirMnte. Ohio. Nov q The count Of
the vote on tho Presidential Electors and sNte
officers nv s,'tistcians In the or'ce Of the Sec
reta-v ol state. which will sta nd "a the ofrcisl
vote, waS completed this morning The vote
ior President was Mckinley. s,ssis: Eryan.
415S2
The figures show the remarkable fact that
votes in Ohi., that he received four wears agn.
This il without y parallel In ti,~ elections Of
Ohio and probably In the United States
The sun., 1900-11-22

An unfinished two-story frame house which
was being erected at iOS KensinGton avenue,
Jersey City. by Arthur 8, porrlne, was blown
from its foundation during the high wind
storm shortly after O'Clock Yesterday after
noon. The structure was blown toward the
rear o. the lot for distance Of nearly seventy
five feet.
The sun., 1900-11-22
CAPT. MYERS mack FROM PEKIN.
Wounded In the Defence Of the Legations. but
Has Recovered.

SAN FH,Sc1sCo. Nov. 81 Capt. J. T, Myers
arrived here to-day on the steamship Doric
from China and will soon leave for Washing
ton. Capt. Myers shows the effects of the trv-
ing experiences during the siege of the lesa-
tons.
Capt Myers was wounded by Chinese
spear and he had hardly recovered from its
effects when he was seized with typhoid fever.
liis condition was precariors. but he ~ well
now His wife met him AT SagasaSi.
The sun., 1900-11-22
Pei, - Zee, In an Elevator sh,fG

Horace Van Blunt. negro. rs years old.
fell down an elevator shaft IS feet Yesterday
In the new building Of the Prudential Insurance
Company ~ Newark. lie died 10 an ambulane
or the wa 20 the ,iiy Hospital. His 10 the
third death occurring from falls In the new
building within twelve dai :.
The sun., 1900-11-22
Royal mit-d"-Import,nt Chance.

The "Poyal Limited. va palumure and Ohio
Railroad for Phlad'laAln tu'tuur- and n NI>lIu.-
ton. commencing NOv - Ntii leave %rw SrT.
South fctty at 3.ai y. NJ :. berry ". $40 y N
Elegant da cp1ches, wish no eNifN ia-r In add tIul
20 the splerdd Pullman equipment q paup ubsgf.
vaton and dining cstS-A u.
The sun., 1900-11-22
Race Line In the BARRIERS Unions.

II was announced Yesterday that a new
BARRIERS Union Is TO be formed in this city he-
cause the present union will admit only men
who can talk Bohemian. German or Italian.
The new union will be composed OF English
speaking barbers Headquarters for IL were
established yesterday at el East Fourth street
The sun., 1900-11-22
RoBFR1s HURT But NOT SERIOUSLY.
III. Horse Fei, SUNDAY and lie Was Somewhat
shaken.

NDT1us
LONDON, Nov. 22,-The Telegraph ~ays TIA;
Mr.. Brodrick. Secretary Of state for Var
has received a message from Gen. Pobrr,
saying that his horse fell on SUNDAY, and that
lac was somev hat shaken. hut sustaire1 ~
Injury The accident did not interfere viii
l.,. duties In the least.
The other rarers print similar despatcaes
frOl.i lrINats sources
The sun., 1900-11-22
General Change Of Tim- o. the PepuSyIyania

on Sunday next, Nov. %. the pcnnsyivania Rail-
70 d COMPANY VIII max" It's usual general change ~
tin 2 the winter srtSnn. \ uumuet of changes In
local trains will bc made. Adj
The sun., 1900-11-22

The "pit,sburg Limited" via Baltimore 4 Ohio
Railroad Leave New lora South Ferry. s.s5 p a.,
IL Serty stree, 700 y. NJ; sr I've Tl;sbuIg sss 4 NJ
fhN cas- fare. $500: ssooud cisss, $40. - MS
gaIn. ADJ
The sun., 1900-11-22

are OF thr most expensive conStuc,ior. hut at most
Reasonable pi;oiS raSy pa,mtdl' a. ,hindict's.
$50 Fulton ST, Brookiyn.-Ad..
In ihese days Of dirty water the wise man will
dtrust Croton and pin his faith 10 !he pure carbon
ated waters manufactured by Carl II. Schultz Asa
The sun., 1900-11-22
BALLINGTON BOOTHS hoy III.
To Re Operated On for Appendicitis To-day
His Mother With Him.

Charles Ballineton Booth. the twelve-year-
old son OF BallinRton Booth. is III In the Presby-
terian Hospital with appendicitis He was
taken there yesterday morning by his mother,
Mrs Maude Booth. HE condition Ia serious
and an operation will be performed to-day
by DR.. II A. McCosh. The boy L. attended
by two private nurses and his mother re-
mains at his bedside.
Young Charles is tho only son Of Ballineton
Booth He was first named William for his
grandfather. but as Booth fuckers son. who
is now dead. was also named william. Bal
lington Booth changed his sons name
The sun., 1900-11-22
Brother Of John sherman Dead.

DTs MONIES. Ia. Nov. 81 MIR. l.. ? sherman
OF this city. brother Of the late John sherman.
died this evening.
The sun., 1900-11-22

are within from two 10 nneen minutes OF the New
York Crrtrnts Grand Central Station, New York
No wonder club mtn uavcl on the New York Central
-
The sun., 1900-11-22

arc made al the Farm. In Southborn. Mass Their
success " owing 10 the choice materials and the
ncataeSs and cleanliness OF the prepara tlnn-Adr.
The sun., 1900-11-22
Evans Ale and Stout


Selected sraln. absolute uniformity N malt and
n,ei bTeslns produce Bal au,ne's inoia Pale Ale.
Ada
The sun., 1900-11-22
IRON MoCNTAIN TRAIN HELD or.
Cannon Bail Passenger Stoppea and tAs
Express Messenger wounded.

LrTTrH ROCK. Ark Nov. 1.-THE 81. Louis
hound Iron Mountain c'nnon ball passenger
trs.l which vas due here stsP NJ. Was held Nd
at Gifor l. fifty mics south of Little ock. ent
the express NJ seuger dangerously woundei.
The sun., 1900-11-22

Twenty-four Hours From Chicago
N New York under the new schedule OF the Pennsyi
vanla Limited, In effect Sunday, Nov s3.-Adn
The sun., 1900-11-22

Evans Ale snd 0tost
che Aia and only ale and stout without sediment "A
The sun., 1900-11-22

Evans Ate and Stout.
Famous for creamy head, mellow favor and smack.
ADJ.
The sun., 1900-11-22

Leading Clubs = Baltimore Club
Rye whiskey. McIvaine q baldwin, l6 pey St.-Aa,
The sun., 1900-11-22

Latest Marine Vp'e,iyen~c
Arrived: SIS Marquette. Gstes, Lond,n, Nov. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-19

II do not trust her, yet there is much
to confirm her story. Those sand
wiches, now! She says she dropped
them in Mrs. Webbs yard under the
pear tree and that the bag that held
them burst open. Gentlemen, the birds
were so busy there on the morning aft
err the murder that could not but no.
tice them, Notwithstanding my Absorb
ton in greater matters. l remember
wondering what they were all pecking
at SO eagerly Then the length of time
that elapsed between the moment Ia
bel was seen rushing from Mrs. Webb's
gate and the hour in which he bought
the bread has never been quite ac-
counted for. Though Doubt thnt 80
vsu {, mun wouIu ma strength Tor
journey to the woods, l can but ac-
knowledge that it would account for
those very minutes we have had some
difficulty in filling up. But the flower
whose presence on the scene of guilt
she challenges me to explain! How
about that, sirs? And then the money
SO deftly reburied by her-can any ex-
PLANTATION make her other than Access
sorry to crime on whose fruits she
lays her hand in a way tending solely
to concealment? No, sirs, and SO I
shall not relax my vigilance over her
actions even II, in order to be faithful
to it, have to suggest that warrant
be made out for her imprisonment"
you are right" acquiesced the coro-
ner, and, turning to Knapp. he sug-
gested that Miss Page was such an Inn
portant witness in this matter that
perhaps it would be better to have her
down in the town where she could be
more easily under his eye.
Nothing could have pleased Mr.. Suth-
erland better. CHANGING at Frederick
and seeing that he was rather pleased
than disturbed by this suggestion, he
gave his unqualified approval, and
Miss Page was notified of the coroner'a
wishes.
She made no objection. On the con
trary. her cheeks dimpled, and she
turned away with alacrity to prepare
herself for departure. But before go.
ing she approached the coroner and
said persuasiyely:
81 have told you all that came to my
mind this moment But after thinking
it over may remember some little de
tails that have escaped me today"
Call her back" cried Mr.. Courtney.
'She has kept back something; let US
hear it ALL"
But Mr.. Sutherland, with side look
Mt Frederick, whispered: wait! She
is subtle creature and under the ex.
citement Of the moment will contrive
to elude you. Catch her alone, Mr.
Courtney; catch her alone, and If she
has a secret, you Of all men will sue
coed in surprising it."
He had noted that the rest were toe
preoccupied to observe that Frederick
had reached the limit of his strength
and could not be trusted to preserve
his composure any longer under this
searching examination into the con
duct of woman from whom he had sc
lately detached himself.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-19

road he sent back the carriage he had
ordered, saying that he would return
in Dorchester gig as soon us he had
settled some affairs of his own, which
might and might not detain him there
till evening.
Then he proceeded to little inn,
where he hired a room with windows
that looked out on the highroad. In
one of these windows he sat all day,
watching for Frederick, who had gone
further up the road.
But no Frederick appeared, and with
vague misglvings, for which as yet he
had no name, he left the window and
set out on foot for home.
1t was now dark, but silvery CLEAN
on the horizon gave promise Of the
speedy rising of full moon. Other
wise he would not have attempted to
walk over road proverbially dark
and dismal.
The churchyard, in which they had
just laid away Agatha, lay in his
course. AS he approached he felt his
heart fail, and stopping moment at
the stone wall that separated 1t from
the highroad. he leaned against the
trunk Of q huge elm that guarded the
gate OF entrance. As he did 80 he
heard sound Of repressed sobbing
from some spot not very far away, and
moved by some undefinable impulse
stronger than his will. he pushed open
the gate and entered the sacred pre-
cincts.
Instantly the wierdness and desola-
ton of the spot struck him. He wish
ed. yet dreaded, to advance. Some
thing in the grief of the mourner
whose sobs he had heard had seized
upon his heartstrings. and yet as he
hesitated, the sounds came again, and,
forgetting that his intrusion might not
prove altogether welcome, he pressed
forward till he came within few feet
from the spot from which the sobs is
sued.
He had moved quietly, feeling the
awe Of the place, and when he paused
1t was with sensation of dread not to
be entirely explained by the sad and
dismal surroundings. Dark as it was,
he discerned the outline of a form ly-
ing stretched in speechless misery
across grave, but when impelled by
an almost irresistible compassion he
stroye to speak, his tongue Glove to the
roof Of his mouth and he only drew
| back further into the shadow.
He had recognized the mourner and
the grave. The mourner was Fred
erick and the grave that of Agatha
| Webb.
| A few minutes later Mr.. Sutherland
reappeared at the door of the inn and
asked for a gig and driver to take him
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-19
To Be Continued.

David City, Neb., April 1, 1900.
Genessee Pure Food Co., Leroy, N. Y:
Gentlemen:-I must say in regard to
Grain-O that there is nothing better or
healthier. We nave used it for years.
My brother was q great coffee drlnker.
He was taken sick and the doctor said
coffee was the cause of it, and told us
to use Graln-O. We got package but
did not like it at first, but now would
not be without it. My brother has been
well ever since we started to use It.
Yours Truly,
Lille Sochor.