davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-01
CALIFORNIA FIG SYllI q

HAM ENAMo1Seo. q III sss..zzSs
L.oUIsvILIE. xx. Nkw xoA1. RI
Fn-szia hv Az J,rs,svisss rfnsl1 M ~ II
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
BROKE UP A PRAYER MEETING
DeliInh SpeIIman Causes the Arrest
of the Disturbers.

Hannah Clark and Hattie Bird, coored
were in the Police Court yesterday charged
with being disorderly. Delilah Spellman,
also colored, was the complaining witness.
She testified that Hannah Clark and
Hattie Bird were very bad women" that
She the witness, was "a Christian" that
she held prayer meetings at her house in
Temperance Avenue, and that Hannah
and Hattie acted scandalously and black
guarded her while the services were in
progress.
Hannah Clark said that Delilah Spell
man was a prevaricator: that she was a
drinker and liable to say anything about
her neighbors.
Asked whether she herself INDUCED in
intoxicants, Delilah Indignantly denied
that she did. She said she took cod liver
oil and gin. but only as medicine. The
personal bonds of Hannah Clark and Hat
tic Bird were taken.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
Marriage License. Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Frank
D. Hickman. Silver Spring, Nd, and Mary A.
Miller, District of Columbia; John H. Wright
and Mabel Sneed. Moses J. johnson and Esther
Ryans Owen L. Costian and Grace Z. Greenwood
Samuel X. Hauen and Nancy +. Gilleland both
of Fetterman, ". Va; John W. Stewart and
Bessie ". Howell, S. Austin Mccarthy and Eli1-
abeth Bailey, Ernest Bell and Louisa Cham
bers Charles c. Grey and Bessie Z. Cotterton,
French c. Miller and Sarah T. Brown Thomas T..
Hayes and Mary \. Drummond. j. p Morrison
and c. l.. Kuhlert, Cyrus Chambers and Mary
V Wells John c. Jackson and Rebecca Wash
ington, both of Gordonsvile, Va; Charles n.
Watts and Mary V. Ryan, Adolphus Roy and
Docie Gaskins, both of Manassas Va; Albert l..
Farrell and Mary f. Terrell, Maurice E. Parker
and Florence o. Bucher, both OF Alexandria Va. /;
Robert H. Armstrong. Fauquier county. Va, and
Rebecca Manuel, Prince William county, Va; +;
Elijah Boggs and Dora johnson: Henry Ii. Nay
lor and Mamie Z. Henson; Charles ". Lee and
Mary T. Gleason: Charles 7. Roderick and Sophia
Monroe; John W. Clarke and Sadie VI. LuIns-
lord; Ferdinand \. Cook and Olive T.. Clark;
Robert Z. jackson and Elizabeth Ware; James
Gilliard and Adelaide Vincent; Moses Cunning
ham and Mary Belle Hamilton; Charles VI. HALEY
and Daisy ID. Wood. both of Ontario. Va. Walter
A. Wannal and Edna Il. Conway; Robert Gar
ner and Lowering Thomas; John W. Stanley and
Eunce Clark; Andrew X. Jenkins and Mary l..
Hanson; William II. WambOld and Vevcr Leach
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
DEATHS IN THE DISTRICT.
Nine Cases of Smallpox Developed
During the Past Week

The deaths in the District during the
week ended on Saturday last numbered
115. OF the decedents 81 were white and
55 colored. The death rate for whites was
164S for colored S3l and for the total
population 2l62 per thousand. Compared
with the preceding week, deaths from
consumption declined from IA to 9, heart
disease from 13 to s, and affections of the
kidneys from s to 5. There was an in
crease of mortality from diseases of the
brain and nervous system from to II,
and from diarrhoeal complaints from to
IL Among children under five years old
deaths increased from 27 to 50. including
% infants under one year of age. There
were fatal cases of typhoid fever, of
diphtheria, and of whooping cough.
Four deaths from violence occurred, all
accidental, l being by fall from a plat
form, by inhalation of illuminating gas.
by inhalation of ether and chloroform.
and / by steam railway accident
At the close of last report there were
Il cases of diphtheria in quarantine. Dur
ing the week % new cases developed and
IL were discharged. leaving 50 cases in
isolation in % premises.
OF scarlet fever there were % cases
in quarantine at the close of last report.
During the week new cases were re-
ported and 6 were discharged leaving q
eases with warning cards in II premises.
During the week 9 cases of smallpox de-
veloped and were placed for treatment in
the smallpox hospital.
The mean weather conditions prevalent
during the week were temperature of the
atmosphere 90 degrees. relative humidity
IS degrees. and barometer 1894. The rain
fail was 0.23 Of an inch. from p. m. 10
D. m, with northwesterly winds averag-
ing six miles per hour The maximum of
the thermometer was 81 degrees on the
18th and minimum 49 degrees on the 2lst.
t.lI. vfW..r h. 1.Nft
fled according to their causes: Apoplexy.
2; Congestion Of lungs. 2; consumption. 9;
commissions, 81 diarrhoeal diseases. II:
diphtheria 4; diseases of brain. 3; diseases
of heart s: diseases of Kidneys 5; ma
larial fevcrs. .: malignant growths. ;;
meningitis. /: pneumonia. 4: typhoid fever,
8; whooping cought. 2; miscellaneous, A.
Total. ll6
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
GOLD BREASTPIN MISSING.
Many Articles Lost During the
Stampede mt the Capitol.

Thomas ]. Caddell, an employe of the
Congressional Library reported to Cap
tain Boardman. Chief of Detectives. yes
terday. that his daughter lost or was
signed in the form of a leaf and set with
eight garnets. during the stampede at the
Capitol on the day of the Mckinley fun
eral services.
of losses in the panic have been received
at the bureau. and the detectives have
been instrumental. in great many cases.
pieces of jewelry and pocketbooks, found
On the grounds. were restored to their
respective owners. There are still In the
possession of the police a number of
articles which are awaiting owners
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-four hours were
reported at the Health Department up to noon yes
terday: Clara Keech. SIS years; Elizabeth Wilkin-
SON. SIS years; Rosa Langer, SO years; Mary F.
jones' As years; Karl Holman, 81 years; John
Newman Burlew. 81 years: John YoIliver %
wears; Henry Walker % years; James iIalsey. 81
years: Morris Mangam, 20 years; Herman Alphon-
sus Eskridge. years: Joseph Grady years;
Florence V. Alden, 10 years; May Rucker. ,
years; James Smith, l year; James Polan, %
years; Auhra Cooy q years.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
ASKS FOR A SECOND DIVORCE.
Remnrried After One Legal separn-
tion, HusbaInl Sues Again

William ]. McElwee yesterday filed suit
for divorce against his wife. Emma j.
McElwee, on statutory grounds. Ii is
stated that the parties were divorced by
the local courts in February, 1897, and
married again in February. lSs2 The first
marriage of the parties took place on No
vember II. 1887. In ,ls9i McE,iwee stated
that ne was granted Il divorce from his
wife on statutory grounds. He states that
his wife who, on December %. 1900 de-
serted him, is now residing in Baltimore.
Md. Turner & Mitchell are named as
counsel for the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
Wounded Runaway Horse Shot.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon. horse
attached to a huckster wagon, belonging to Viii
liam Dorsey of 1850 Georgia avenue southeast
ran away when left alone by the owner, in front
of a residence at Thirteenth and Streets south
east The horse dashed around the corner and up
Thirteenth to C Street where he slipped and fell
breaking one of his legs. He was suffering very
much when Policeman Dent, of the Fifth pre-
cinct, shot the animal.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
rrays Divorce for Desertion.

A petition for divorce was filed yesterday by
Elizabeth Kavanaugh, who asks for legal sepa-
ration from her husband, Robert A. Kayanaugh,
the ground of desertion. The parties were
married in 1893. and Mrs. Kavanaugh alleges that
her husband deserted her in 1899. Hill and Smith
are named as counsel for the complainant
The Washington times., 1901-09-26

National-'The Last Appeal" evening" "a
Columbia-"Liberty Bees,'' afternoon and
evening.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. afternoon and even-
ing.
Academy-''Through the Breakers" afternoon
and evening.
Twentieth Century Maids" after
and evening.
Biou-The Bijou stock company in burlesque
and vaudeville, afternoon and evening.
Bascball-At American League PARK Washing
ton VS.. Detroit at 1870.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26

For the reason that several applications
nave been made by the American Unit
versity for the extension of water mains
FOR the service of its building. the Com
missioners have decided to lay $50 feet
of 6-inch water main on Nebraska Ave
nue., from the end of the existing main
along the middle of the avenue in a SOUTH
westerly direction for the service of the
the tearing up of the macadam on Ne
braska Avenue. about to be placed on
that thoroughfare
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
worn TO TRAVELLERS.

The excitement incident to travelling and change
of food and water often brings on diarrhoea. and
for this reason no one should leave home with
out a bottle OF CLamberlans Collie. Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail, and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26

The Superintendent of Repairs has sub
mitted to the Commissioners a schedule
of proposals received for the construction
of n new boilerhouse. with plumbing. for
the Jefferson School Building. and recon-
Mooney
The Washington times., 1901-09-26

At the instance of Charles E. Nyman,
the Commissioners have extended the
commission II Henry d. Mason as addi-
tional policeman for a period of three
years for duty in and about the National
safe Deposit and Trust Company's Build
The Washington times., 1901-09-26

2 decision of the Court of Appeals, III
the case of the District Of Coli,r,tia VS.
Mormiey, in which the court held that
sinliar assessments made under the act
Oh congress approved April "a. 1896, were
tions urged in the case cited were Identical
plication.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
Washington--Paris w

Among ;h- Interesting exhibits
ct the late Paris Exposition was
fne display of Rorick Air Cushion
TruSes OF all kinds. supporters
and various appliances for men.
-c-.-I. and children, from l2ss
F St N. -. which took the high
est award over all competitors.
American and foreign. The Rorick
Air Cushion Truss Company leads
the world. Two weeks trial Two
years guarantee. Catalogue and
consultation free 1924 = St n.
W.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
e4s Pcnn.yIvnnia Avenue
Buy and Try a Box TONIGHT

While you think of it, go buy and
try box of Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll
never regret it. Genuine tablets
stamped C. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. Ali druggists, Ioc.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
TIDE TABLE
STREET LIGHTING.
ANITSFNENTc
evening -

Lamps lit today ....-...................G:10 PM.
Lamps out tomorrow ...................6.o9 AN.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
THE sun AND MOON

Highest temperature, p. m.................. 6j
lowest temparture, 10 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
The Washington times., 1901-09-26

Andrew Z. Duvall. the Attorney for the
District. yesterday handed to the Com
missioners an adverse opinion upon the
application OF Henry NJ. Baker, through
his attorney. John Ridout. for the can
collation. of certain taxes against sublots
45, IL and A, square $40. Mr.. Duvail cites
The Washington times., 1901-09-26

Andrew Il. Duvall, the Attorney for the
District, has just sent TO the Commits
sioners a copy of the order of the court
confirming the verdict, award and assess
ment in the case of the extension of Penn
syivania Avenue southeast. The Attorney
states that this is the termination of the
egal proceedings in the case. and that
there is no reason for further delay in
carrying out the spirit of the proceedings.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26
Ube t1asbineton Uimes.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2a, 1901.
weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE

Fair today and tomorrow; fresh northeastern
winds.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26

The Inspector of Plumbing has recon-
mended the execution of and service OF
notice relative to the repair of plumbing
at 303 Eleventh Street northeast
The Washington times., 1901-09-26

The officials of the Tax Department
have recommended the refund of the tax
paid in duplicate for the year 1901 on sub
lot 20 and parts of sublots "a and .. block
"a, Petworth subdivision. assessed in the
name of Charles Z. Blackman.
The Washington times., 1901-09-26

w. r. Killmon, operator at the centra!
bureau of the police and fire-alarm tele-
graph service, recently reported to the
Commissioners that about SIG p. m. on
September 8, a false alarm Of fire was
sounded from box S5 Fifteenth and Cha
pin Streets northwest. The matter was
placed in the hands of the police of the
Tenth precinct and through the activity
of Sergeant Bremerman, Private Berry
man and Bicycle Policeman Harry
Evans, three colored boys were arrested.
one of whom was fired SO for the offence.
Mary a. Thomas, of 100 Seventh Street
northeast recently requested the remis-
sion of interest and penalties for the year
1882 on sublot &c. square s5s The matter
was referred to the office OF the Assessor,
and Z. w. Griffin. the Assistant Assessor,
has reported giving SUMMARY of the
records relative TO this property, closing
his report as follows: 't <pl
1T is evident from the chaotic condi-
ton of this account that the Office was at
fault, and the failure to liquidate the tax
should not attach TO the owner l think
this is d case where the facts involved
warrant the action requested, and | so
recommend
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-06

habntrt MAJ meo Il Sui inbrrmme.
at BET er mutt. % at BET er panitsz
liat at faa nosst At uoi9tte paa bet.
8enne Snbrsmmelie ltttes BEN Dso.
At 9pemsitsrsns perfoniiehsb life
aaaer til at fritiisrs hans Dart Nd
ooer. bpab aoot ian bare. Dan er iua
bsbaqslig fo~roringsles. Dan ftinsr
lie ia ielp frsm. % man fnber bet
berfor life n%pootneist a trptts bam
neo. Sbiltet S1rinn. At en- Mduo
tan piube iau ~alminoelia Ros. uoen
At Risunoelisn TRAITS fslger / 6Gz
lsne pua Qntrtenbelien. artitett I'm
rop Ct en- lnttelig Wuno. 9an fOrs
tiener at bnrs BET. 6nn bar lite alene
israst aoot for Dc imaa Suer; men
ban bar poa 8aaohuiets 5ierner inos
Iat betpemme SienbGnte, for At 9ps
buoe Os SiOOsrs ian bare nosti Of
boiIe ig PAD.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-06
Iiels, Bier aa sNollt.

8enne liae Sea e. ifreben paa
jpoft, og fan life laies al ale, men 5.
ION fan, FOB Oen.
4iels er 6aniso % bar mango 8rss
pre i6lanbt os. Bier er Datt Og Woue
en- at be 6slige. s, iom M gerne Oil
pi0e. bDoroan 5 iom 6e1ige Menues
fer ital omsaass De andre, S fan l9re
noget at Woas. CO mar Der bliber
mango At bans eiss blannt Dc, iaa
faar Ri noQet at BET. Der eer SnOres
B1isfion fart I 8onmart.
gogen faass / Blair for 10 Gts.
81. Girfeaaarb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-06
W~nbefaling.

Sea pnHsr bermeb at tilfenosgipe
min fulOfanbige 5ilfrsosbeo mso
epmaifinen .9onitereu" iOm leg Tor
nOasn siD fiDen tsbte gennem Ddnlib
qutb. gu6l. 6Ouis. Dsn ssr soot Or
beioe ga er en- COB Og biaig Spmd'
Zine, fom jeg life lager I gstantninf
at anbefale til bOsm Tom bslit, Del
mootte frangc til en- fddbdn.
q. Ssnfen. GeDur Sails, Jd.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-06
iii Salg.

30 lea agter of rsiie til ben ny Rolonl I
gonebo. Oregon boor iss bar tsbt sdno' sr
utt 10 War gamls dairy til Gags. beliad
enbe Of Is 8ssr oa cit Eiibebsr. Sonoef sr
leist. men Der er uselis Grasgans om CONT
meren 90 90 for Biuteren. e1en er %
> oaurs "a lis. ens Os g'eblsr tan meos
ssIoe. I'm nGrmers linterrttnina beees man
at benueuOe zig tit mig ifrifilis easr mnHot'
ia. 3. Z. Mellon,
Grn. Tel. gef Supsrior, @is
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-06
,Sallfferen."
evrSos btn G. 5nli 1901.
Slair oo Ome5u.

Iribsosertlerinsens Ta8 opranoi
me5 famine itraalenbs. mn heot
Ssmmss%ir. iom q III sag ?ai.e:
uHber / De iioIte par Tiger.
9pen bapoe / Mar sort tore 4n.
frRngelier - eftsr 5Orboloene ID
Dc en- Rrn9oe Weunsftsr tom ba d.
faa beriil. Ter ital peo eftermio.
Aagstiben babe bRret q. 1000 Wen.
METER tiliteoe Der - men d ameri.
tanite 5al er I'll en- Sang life paa.
Ifoslige. faa u 0il life opforore no.
esH I'll At fro paa 9aaets Reioqtigheo
Dor 9DieIi9s 5rrnbanspart Bar bet
iite Uiaers tiltalenoe Samlinasieo for
S%uiInoerne.
6oranrigt ssnIoo 9uFteu At Stem
n@-s for0irreoe Raa6 os 8aisiiernss
arllo.
Wlsn, ba benDeo s.. 4 en eiftncl
u6.-egnst Sorosn51gs trat op II
5rros for 5sTtfomitssHs grotsf.
maatte 5olt nsies me- gepiitbe0en
oH Al 6srb9rtsriet tuHoe pare bleosn
uomgrtsi ON Qftenen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-06

Den olnfte ftf af6oloies eFtsr
Ee0oane oppe / Stolens lanat Imuts
isre Bari. Maage 3amilier meo
5grn iamleoes aaereoe ON dormi6z
hagen; StrOsat RislIsn talte 0a Ii
Dem; og osrsfter boiotss Miobag On
trtng d m%eobTagte Waofurbe.
6srit om eftermi0oagen tom sci
reg / fgrre antal. 8ognIas eftet
9osnlas i0ingtbe op beo 9arfen, o.
unOer 8rGerne iamleoes man /
6maagrupper - bilife paa 8efeuote
langCesfra. - % forglemie iBprigt
life At To ben til pen rigeligt forf1ns=
Be grsnoturanitalt. ION somitesn
haDbe faaet inorettet.
Def trat noset I'd meo at TONNE til
Spbe foraa salsrftolen Ga grglet,
oa oerfor Bier u for tibiigt oberrafez
De al Den optgaffenoe 5~oroenbnQe.
gfter nogls Sange talte Batter 9r.
aHter oper oet gamIs Orb: Sun ri
e ben. iom gaar frit unoer Qaq.t"
- 9Diltet a~nbs1otes goot praftiif paa
tDre oaglige 5orbolo.
Senere talte QaItnr 5araio s5eniea
ober Crbet: a5oor 6errens Qanb sr.
Der er 5ribe04 - ban mdatte imioz
iertib ffnu0s re mso At faa affuttst.
od BET 0mtalte llDeir trat ~.
Rogle itpHote Iig hjem, andre tpssf
] 2p oppe / Sfole5pgningen.
Stent Soften faaleoes brat 6leo or
btubt, baDoe Ri bog ti!6ragt en- goo
q bbgselig Stunb iammen.
SUIT fom ri par tomman biem fra
Stolen, breo l~Ioeiret ret riqtia log.
Wleo eet tom et o9lbigt 9nn. umioz
belbdrt fulst at ounorsnoe grag %.
fog NED / Rarbeben At % - men
hoor.
Del bite Ig ienere, at bet par ben
fatbolite airtes 5aurn. fom bar be
ben rant.
9pnet ramte bette, gbens 6sieite
Saurn, Iiqe PED aOriet, lob neo uo
Gioen, iplittsnoe 5aaipaanerne og
rpiteOe airtens @ua6en6usoef iaa
itertt, at aalfen er faloen neo manqe
SteDer.
pr9iteH bolot juit I'm Qften6en. IA
glebildget Itete; ban ~beospeoes lei.
men er M belt tommen oper BET.
The Florida star., 1901-02-15
The War Outlook In Africa.

The seriousness of the situation
in South Africa from the British
standpoint is admitted even by
that government to be serious. A
few days ago it was stated that
Emperor William had Influenced
King Edward to make an effort to
bring about peace in South Africa.
and that the first step toward car
rying out the new policy was the
selection of Sir Evelyn Wood to
succeed Lord Kitchener as the COM
mander in South Africa.
But this seems to be mistake
for the British force is to be largely
increased. Some $4,000 additional
troops are to be furnished General
Kitchener, of which Canada and
Australia are to send part.
The reports of late from the
scene of action leave no doubts
that the Beers are as determined as
ever to fight as long as they have
men to carry arms and the ammu-
milton holds out.
In England the feeling against
the war is gaining ground. There
it is now known that peace with
honor could have been made i'm
mediately after Pretoria was cap
tured, but the confident govern
ment was so sure it had the Beers
conquered that it would not agree
to anything aside from an uncon-
surrender.
Great Britain may as well pre-
pare herself to expend vast sum
of money yet before the war will
end, and as the taxpayers begin to
show unmistakable signs of opposi-
ton to such expense the question
naturally arises: Will the govern
ment be able to retain the support
of the people until 1t can bring the
Beers to terms of peace? The So
luton of this question remains
largely with General Kitchener,
and as to whether he can convince
the Beers in the near future that
it is useless for them to continue
warfare.
The Florida star., 1901-02-15
LOTUS.

Mr.. Z. r. Provost planted about two
acres of beans this week. This is about
the last planting of the season.
Dr. Capron has been sending some of
his fine oranges up to St. Augustine TO
supply some of the large hotels there.
Mr.. Ennis has been helping Mr.. j. A.
Booth put up some of his oranges. Mr..
Booth gets private orders for most of his
oranges.
Everyone is busy planting tomatoes.
From present indications Lotus will ship
more tomatoes this spring than for sew
eral years.
Most all the grove owners here have
hOed and fertilized their groves. A big
crop is expected next year, but the crop
this year was large and large per cent.
is still on the trees, which will soon be in
bloom.
The Florida star., 1901-02-15
Weather Report.

SUMMARY FOB JANUARY BY Rev. JAS. II
WHITE. U. g. wEATHKR OBSERVER
Highest temperature on the 1st, s2.05
lowest temperature on the 18th, 400.
Mean for the month $50; average mean
for 20 years, 90. g; ;highest mean for 20 years
in 1882, 900; lowest mean for 20 years in
1888, $50.
Rainfall in inches, LOG; average for "a
years, 257; greatest for "A years in 1873,
lO.45; least for "A years in 1898, 0.30.
Prevailing direction of wind, northwest.
. Number of clear days, p; number of
fair days, 4; number of cloudy days, 81.
number of days with rain, 4.
Island Home, Merritts Island, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-02-15
BIDS

For building . new bridge across Crane creek
in the town Of Melbourne, will be received
by the Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners on or before l2 o'clock the
first Monday in March, 1901.
Bridge to be $50 feet in length, and con-
structed according to following specifications:
PILING-Two to each bent, crOssbraced by
2xS inches planks, fastened with 40 penny
nails 10 the piles, and not less than TO 10
inches diameter Of best lightwOOd. Distance
between bents. IL feet. Piles driven by pile
driver to solid ground.
CAPS-12 feet long, 6xs inches, of sound
heart lumber. fastened 70 the piles by drift
bolts, inches square and 20 inches long.
STRINGERS-5 to each bent, SKIS inches,
well fastened 70 each other and 10 the caps, Of
sufficient length to reach over two spans.
FLOORING-l2 feet long, 2xIO inches, s.
feet above average water level.
BANISTERS-On each side, we'll fastened
and braced, 40 inches high above the flooring;
top rail Of planed lumber 4x2 inches. At 2
feet above flooring a board inches wide
nailed to the inside of the supports.
All places where two pieces of wood como
ply of hot coal tar.
Approaches TO the bridge are not included
in the contract.
Bids may either state certain sum for the
whole work or for each running foot.
Contractor to give good bond for double
the amount contracted for.
]. o. FRIES,
Superintendent Public Roads.
The Florida star., 1901-02-15
FAUSTINA.

Will Faber paid his parents flying
visit while enroute to interview dentist.
He has returned to Sebastian.
Mrs. Jane Chester, who has been In
feeble health for some time, is enjoying
the presence of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
and daughter, Cora, of Washington, d. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS F. Mitchell, of In
dianola, are greatly pleased over the ar
rival of little girl Sunday morning.
Grandma Norwood, of Titusville, came
down Monday.
Harry MIddleby and bride are pleas
antly sojourning in the elegant winter
home of the family at City Point. We
hope that Harry will remain perma-
nent resident and astOnish the natives as
an authority on orange culture.
The Florida star., 1901-02-15
A TWinkler.

Jolly Ned Summerlin, of st. Lucie, in
renewing his subscription to THE STAR
(he is one of our oldest and most valued
subscribers) succeeded in getting his
rhyming machine at work, and addressed
US as follows:
"DeaT Old Star:
"Here is the stuff,
If you had enough
You could shine and shine
And never bust
May you twinkle
And always shine
Just as bright
As brand new dime.
"With best wishes, and hoping you
will forgive me for not sending the stuff
before, l am, yours truly, E. @. Sum-
merlin"
Thanks, Ned, We only wish there were
few more to respond as quickly, so
generously, and with as good feeling as
You do. Then the editors life would,
indeed, be brighter and happier.