davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-13
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

Misses Marie and Ida Petticrew, two
young ladies who go about from place
to place as professional bootblacks
have hung out their sign in Detroit
for short stay.
A family of O'Keefes at Pontiac
think they have traced out a relation.
ship to the O'Keefe who was king OF
zap, and recently drowned. The king
was very wealthy.
Christian Finkbeiner's 12-year-old
son was instantly killed at his home
near Saline. His brothers were back.
ing a wagon down a hill, and il got be.
yond their control, running into the
lad and crushing his skull.
There is an interesting story going
the political rounds to the effect that
Henry Stephens of Detroit offered to
pay the expenses of an extra session
Of the legislature II Gov. Bliss would
make the call.
A suggestion growing in popular ap.
proval is that the old Shafter house
near C.alesburg. be purchased by the
State Pioneer society and preserved
both as an illustration of early pioneer
architecture and by reason OF its fam.
lily and historic associations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-13
DR.. D. E. Lamb, of 0wosso, Strikes
- Rich Ore 49,
IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
ed "Hike" After lnsureents-pis-
Return.

Owosso, Mich, Dee. 10.-Dr Dry
den II. Lamb, contract surgeon, L. s.
A, has just arrived home after an 1S
months stay in the Philippines. He
is considering an offer to serve year
at Columbus barracks, but has practi-
cally decided to take up his practice
in Owosso.
While in the islands the doctor
made a discovery which he is conf
dent will bring him a fortune. While
on a hike after insurgents, DR.. Lamb
and another man Jagged behind in the
mountains and stumbled onto a reef
which bore gold quartz of surprising
richness. Samples of the ore were
brought to Manila and their value con-
frmed by experts.
The Doctor drew plan by which the
mine can easily be relocated, and
when the United States courts have
made it possible to stake out claims,
the gentlemen will return with ample
capital to work the mine.
In the Philippines DR.. Lamb was on
duty in LuZon, Mindanao and the Sulu
group. He praises Uncle Sans care
of his troops, of whom there are 3d.
600 now in the islands. Sick soldiers
are given every care. and the hospitals
are fully as we'll equipped as any in
the large cities. A line Of transports
weekly lands ample supplies of fresh
beef, potatoes and onions, and it is
very seldom that the soldiers are
forced to fall back on bareback and
bacon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-13
Saved his Life.

81 wish to say that | feel | owe my
life to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure" writes II
G. Christensen of Hayfield, MINI. For
three years | was troubled with dyspep-
STA so that could hold nothing on my
stomach. Many times / would be unable
to retain morsel of food. Finally
was confiEed to my bed. Doctors said
could not live. | read one of your adj
vertisements on Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and thought it fit my case and commence
ed its use. began to improve from
the first bottle. Now l am cured and
recommend it to ALL" Digests your
food. Cures all stomach troubles. r.
b. Longwell. M
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-13
Idolized football Team

Ishpeming, Mich, Dec. 10.-Several
thousand persons. with a brass band
and hundreds Of tin horns, turned ou'
last evening TO greet the Ishpeming
high school football team on its ar
rival home from Ann Arbor, where the
team defeated Kalamazoo Saturday in
the final state championship game.
Nine whistles and bells of the city
sounded for 80 minutes and the team
was pulled through the streets on a
chariot. All Ishpeming is elated over
the teams victory. and the demon
stration was the biggest ever seen
mere.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-13
s1oo.ooo Fire at oobIeville.

Gobleville, Mich, Dec. 10.-This vii
lage was visited by a disastrous fire
early Sunday morning, by which 16
places of business were destroyed, en-
failing a loss of more than 100000.
Bailey & Bush, general store; the
postofIice, Myers Bros, drugs; l.. o.
Graham. harness; Bush & Baxter,
butchers; Mrs. Lee, millinery; j. p
Smith, A. NJ. Wilcox, barber; j. w.
Tuxbury, bicycles; NJ. ]. Buckner, gro
GER; +. S. Sheldin, barber; the opera
house; b. Jessup, harness; II. House;
Vickers 81 Redding, hardware; j.
Grim. shoes, are the principal losers.
The entire business section is in
ashes, and the blow is a severe one to
the -.Illage. The fire started in Bush
& Bakers meat market. origin I'M
known. Insurance small.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-13
Lit Fire With Kerosene.

Jackson, Mich, Dec. 10.-Grant
Wheaton started a fire in the stove in
the Office of his feed store with kero
seize yesterday morning An explosion
followed, igniting his clothing and set.
ting fire TO the building A passerby
dragged Wheaton to the Grand river,
sImped him in and then rescued him
from drowning. Wheaton's legs and
arms were badly burned, but he will
recover. The river incident undoubt.
eddy saved his life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-13

Edw Bailey to Helen L Ferguson; lot
9 blk Breedsvile; 1915.
JOS Hamlin to Edw Bailey; two lots
will Breedsville; 500.
Eva Shoemaker to Maud l. Dillenbeck;
lots 7 and blk 10 Lawrence; 81.
Maud l. Dillenbeck to j ii Shoemaker;
lot blk 10 Lawrence; s..
Sarah Nj. Cummings to Charlotte Young;
W 1ssw4 "A g Antwerp; $500.
Ii ID Harvey to p Livermore and W;
pit lot 2 blk 3 Cross add Bangor; $500.
w j Johnston to Henry Allgire and W;
lane "A . Geneva and blk H Irvington;
$1,000.
Henry Allgire to f M Allgire and W;
blk + Irvington; SO.
AE Gregory to b l. Dewey; lot IA
Magician Beach; 800.
II j Gascoigne to Alvin Kerr; s a n
a Sc "A % Bangor; $500.
Harvey Trowbrdge ct al to III A Hem
enway ct al; W "a lot blk Stark add
Decatur: $3.50.
Fred Showerman to A w Showerman
ct all ~ "a "a II Paw Paw; Sll5'
A w Slovenian ct al to Emma j
Schmelzle; sec II Paw Paw; $500.
Chas Garlock to q r Hutchins; p $
14nw1 II Pine Grove; 5000.
Caroline Nj. Peck to Lawrence Brewer
and W; ia a sec % Almena; $500.
WI Saxton to Caroline M Peck; AZ a
W y Sc a % Almena $3.50.
John Schneider to J L Thompson; S y
e "A % Paw Paw; 81 400.
Lizzie Sweet to G. f Taylor; lot 4 blk
Hodges add Lawrence; $50.
Lovna Ii McNees ct al to NJ L. Me
Nees 10 sec ~ Columbia; $3.50
Il f Brown to b Merriman; lots III
and Ill South Bangor; $50.
Elsie Goss to r j Balfour; 3 n "A
"A ~ Bangor; SO.
Elsie Goss to II II Goss; lot 3 blk
Goss' add Bangor; $50.
FW Sellick to August Ulrath; fl 4
a 81 Bangor; $500.
Lovina Ii McNees to NJ j Sutherby
80 a s "A 81 Columbia; 1919.
Hattie f. Gibson to j n Robertson
sw 4. sw a 30 Bloomingdale; 81, 400.
Dora Richardson to & Strickland; s
1ssw14 swA inv "A l6 Geneva; sl5.
Elsie Goss to Giles Galway; par sec
8 Covert: 81.
Henry Goss to Giles Galway; par "
! a Covert; 5000.
Geo Prentiss to Prentiss Investment
Co; lands on sec 26 Antwerp; $3.50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-13
ROLLED DOWN ENHANCEMENT.
Car Filled With Men-Many Severely
Injured.

Peru, Ind, Dec. 10.-A box car load
ed with workmen, ahead of an engine
of construction train on the Cincin-
natl, Richmond & Muncies railway,
jumped the track two miles east of
this city yesterday afternoon and
rolled down a 15-foot embankment,
resulting in the fatal injury to one
man, serious injury to two and minor
injuries to 20 other occupants of the
car. The men fell in heap in one
end of the car, red-hot stove catch
ing Perry Landers of North Judson,
beneath it and pinning him down until
extricated by fellowworkmen. He was
horribly burned about the body and
face and slight hopes are entertained
for his recovery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-13
She Wants Presidents HeIp.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Mrs. Caroline
Blickle of Allegheny, Pa, has written
to President Roosevelt asking his as
sistance in securing what ahe alleges
is due her from a fortune of 100000
or more left by an unaie, Charles Bre.
mig, who went to Hawaii in 1860 under
the name OF Simeon Weibert. She al
leges that the will under which Sam
uel NJ Damon, formerly a member Of
President Dole's cabinet, Is chief
beneficiary, was forged.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-13
OF Benefit to You.

ID. S. mitchell, Fulford, Nd: During
a long illness | was troubled with bed
sores, was advised to try DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve aud did SO with wonderful
results. | was perfectly cured. 1t is
the best salve on the market" Sure
cure for piles, sores, burns. Beware of
counterfeits. f., b. Longwell IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-13
Michiuan Pensioners.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Michigan
pensions granted Original-Joseph
Henning, Detroit, So. War with Spain
Willie l.. Lyons, Howell, Sc. In.
crease, restoration, reissue, etc-John
l.. Clark, Jackson, $17; Curtis ID
Washburn, Cascade, $12; George G.
Barnes, Big Rapids, So; John B. Baker
Detroit, S12; Lyman j. Goodell, Ma.
poleon, $17; Gilman ]. McClintock
Laingsburg, $40. Original widows
Mary ]. Magoon, Eaton Rapids, So.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-13
CLOSE OF 500 CANAL
Takes Place Today-Three Boats Yet
to Come Through.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Dec. 10
close today. There are three boats up
the lake to come down, Hesper, Spen-
Ger and Clyde. The Northern Queen
passed up at noon yesterday. She e
ports five inches of ice in Mud lake.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-13
SMALLPOX Closes Schools.

Standish, Mich, Dec 10.-Mrs
George Gibson, wife of the smallpox
patient at Seganing, near here. was
taken down with the dread disease
yesterday. Her husband is slowly re.
covering. The schools in that vicinity
have been closed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-12-13
New Suits.

VIII III. S. Banks VS.. Benjamin Smith;
bill to redeem.
Mary e. Bowerman VS.. Samuel II Bow
erman; divorce.
Nellie M. Stewart VS.. Edward II. Stew
art; divorce.
Nj. A. B. Linden VS.. PLY G. Bailey
replevin.
David Shaffer VS. Reynolds q Mcneil
assumpsit.
J.L. Welch q Co. VS.. Lewis Crawford
attachment.
Geo NJ. Lyle vs.. the Herndon Mfe
Co; assumpsit.
Geo. Nj. Lyle VS.. j. d. Holmes; gar
nishment.
Jesse f.. Goodrode VS.. John Corwin
appeal from justice court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19
HOLIDAY EXCURSION
To the Southeast, via the Southern
 Railway.

Railroads in Arkansas, Texas, In dian Territory and Oklahoma Terri tory will sell round trip Christmas holiday excursion tickets over the Southern railway to points in the Southeast. including states of Ten nesssees, Mississippi, Alabama, Flor ida. Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina. at reduced rates
 Tickets will be sold December 21, 22 ard g. 1901, limited to return thirty days from date of sale.
 The service offered by the South em railway is the very best, and schedules and sleeping car arrange ments 2fe 6neNcelied.
 PaJies contemplating 3 trip to their oil homo in tho Southeast should gee thatt thair= tickets read via S0H1caa railway.
 EoG fataaG attenuation. cal! en the nearest ticket agent, Q: address '. X. DesaHssHee, D P Ae Memphis. Tenn. j. N. Knight. T. P. X. Honz- ton, Texas: :! IL Bone, N. ?. \. Dallas, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19
Skipped the Hard Words.

"Nhi!e WIS in practie@,' said Judge 'Sates of Kansas City, "I was before the supreme court ou one occasion While waiting fer my case to be callc1 l listened 10 q lawyer from the south eastern part of the state arguing his case. He was at least 6 feet [ inches tai and h&d q voice so deep that when he spoke it seemed Ike the rumblin@ of Niagara. I will read, he saiti from Werl With which yoGr 1onors are no doubt familiar Blackstone.
 s'rhe .iadsses dia Hot smile. ai5Aea@h there was 3eeiG@d twinkle iii taeir eyes as the, @lansaa tt eaei other The man rad i tzN- lines and tfaa said 'Thcra is reference here yeus haaQEs. to a 5o3fnote by I-drG f;Ts5;t= Vi=5a Y a'et I=a1a Ea"E haaazs f1af particular s.tt.ca= to tafa H55e Ba- c5t1'. VI. =#l e.raaTffQ.s
 s waited ez.ts54,if. Ths le.z" Is gy.a Lock ia fa9ag q him s#s.s=at t i've er tiree t.ues and then ca5gl2ed ;.s 4aaHy tines iA fathoF III embarrassed :naaner. ETcrE6z@.i.. ,. Yzai ats Tor several seconds. Finally he sziG.. I3ur Lanors, ] SC on closer inspection that this footnotc is in Lat in, 50 l reckon I'd better skip that D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19
Ear.,l:n..t En..,Ir.1ti..-,.

Tlsa5 t4e i'sgea.' Fl aatm.i 3al Ia1=@..se il s9tHetimes be.sa! fE H4-N..t K la sl .-l,. 1t Tecf2sso. zt.1.s n One e7 a5eHt the. usuaI .oGa f. r.al8a . taok t !at3 A.y Lad to rHn 9ye5. .5e H. club ja 1a ,s i1sGam Maea z2- turRa fTasl aa 1ya.I.ng. ca.l,
 "Eut,' sata tAa lady. T mast the front d.ag loe s,esl before 1 rettrs
 Tlis call. oae.: staggered the .o. lessor, aa! aS Hc looked bc#iI3yfsd IT his wife the I3dy, saized with n i.i. spratiem, coHt.@ued.
 'f'll go il. and lock the door anj. throw you the key from the w1ndov.'
 This pro@ram..3e was carried out. and when he reached the club tie lrUfessor related the incident to a friend as eyi- dence of his wife's unusual sagaeity
 The friend greeted the story with a roar of laughter.
 'An1 why, my dear professor" he said, did you not simply admit your wife. lock the door frcm the outside and come away:'
 True eiaculated the learned man of science; we never thought of that"
 Tie climax of the incident Was reacll- cd al hour i3te- Whca. returning home, the professor discovered that the lady i'll her excitement had thrown out tle wrong key
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19
VISIT TIE OLD TOME.

The Cotton Bet route anaola.oe sYeatly reduced rates fer the holidays to al points in Alabama, Flo-id2, Georgia. Kentucky, Mississippi, South ('arcl4na. Tennessee. Illinois, NiGa2, sota, Iowa. Wisconsin, Kansas Ne bsasla, South Dakota, North Dakota Colorado, Arkansas and Missouri, with only a few exceptions as to des- t;aations and routes. Tickets on sale December 2l. p and 9, good return ing any time within thirty days from date of sale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19

If a dealer asks you to take some thing said to be just as good as Rocky Mountain Tea made famous by Madison Medicine Co.," ask him if ;le makes more money. Ask your drug
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19

Helps young ladies to withstand the shock of suden proposals, that's what Rocky Mountain Tea has done, 35c. Made by Madison Medicine Go Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19

The best preparation that We can make for the next world is to do our best is this.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19

Those to whom labor is unknown cannot enjoy the exquisite delight of a wellearned rest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19
c A g To RT A, Bears tha 1 !2e hi10 4Ql Have alNayS b0lg11 signature af Is<n<s1zzHzzZNzzze.

Wise is the man who knows what not to say to a woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19

The greatest happiness that this world can give is o5tsinea ny making others happy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19
lterAssss,7u
The < easOn of Good Cheer,

fasm, joyful evenings by the preside, of faneies and stories
 rem the happy companion
 the srare af burning eoals. r Boa't spoil these eontentflll
 by using q poorly burning, isetoly coal Bay ours. Ne ALABAMA and ARNAMSAe
 fer steve CT qrate. oUlTA PaAaA. in ali sizes. Edgar Brewster. Both Phones.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
The Resemblance.

They watched little Eva pass away
for the millionth time and then re-
sumed their cooling. much to the dis
gust Of the bald-headed man. who sat
behind. .~~< ~
'What beautiful hair the child has!''
the girl ratified on ,,.. -. =. ::s..... j.:
eyes," answered the pale young
man, "and do you know, dear, your
hair reminds me so much of little
Eva,s." o.. LII zsS IT, g.
~ 'Really! You think it does? Why
sop gurgled the girl. .z Is +..4f' 4 i. 81 g
Il, At this juncture the bald. headed
man leaned forward i .5 I.
because little Evas dye so many
times, he hoarsely whispered.ln
diRnapolis Sun. &. ss III i. itzt III:
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
TO BE UNVEILED.
Programme of Ceremonies for Com.
ing Honor to the Memory OF
John A. Logan.

Washington, April /. - Arrange
the unyeiling of the statue of Gen.
John A. Logan in Iowa Circle April
9 have been completed by Col. Theo-
dore A. Bingham, superintendent of
public buildings and grounds. On &C
count of the few regular troops avail
able for use in connection with the
unveiling ceremonies, only provi-
sional regiment of the District ma
tional guard, under Col. NJ. Emmet
Urell; light battery of artillery and
two companies of marines will par
ticipate. Col. Guenther will be in
command of the military. Gen. Gran
vile S. Dodge, the presiding officer,
will open, the exercises, after which
Rev. Frank w. Bristol, of Metropoli-
tan NJ. E. church, will deliver the in
vocation. This will be followed by
the presentation of the sculptor, Mr..
Franklin Simmons, and the unveiling
of the statue by Master John Tucker,
a grandson. President Mckinley will
make short address, after which
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew, of New
York, will deliver the grafton. Bene-
diction will bring the ceremonies to
close. Many veteran organizations
will take part in the ceremonies, and
it is expected delegations will be
present from the Society of the Army
of the Tennessee, the Army of the
Cumberland and the Loyal Legion.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
Wins First Place.

Thomas D. Schall, a senior at the
state university, won the first place
and the $3.50 prize in the Pillsbury-
Duuwoody ,oratorical contest in the
university chapel. He will represent
Minnesota next May in the northern
oratorical league contest with Nebras-
ka, Colorado, Wisconsin and Chicago.
His subject was "A Hero's Mistake"
Raymond L. Dillman, a senior law,
took second place on "Iohn Brown"
He is entitled to represent the univer-
sity in the next state oratorical contest
OLAF A. Lende stood third. Subject,
Tho Need Of Improved Methods Of
Taxation"
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
.DEA HAD = ~ DErEc:I.
5Drayvbaek q. .Plan of N Inventor g
1Aw1rt the5 5EnterprisfnE
s'5 Burgla1. ga 53s 52.

E
II ran across q queer old relic IN
my line Of business recently Z said Is
safe and lock expert, relates the New
Orleans Mmes-Democrat. 81 was
proWling around machine shop in
z town up in Iowa. trying to find q
fitting that I needed, when hap
'pened to notice sheet iron box
which seemed to have once been en-
tirely covered with glass tubes at
tached to the surface by cement. All
OF the tubes were broken, and most
Of them were missing, but the gener-
al arrangement could be easily traced
and the contrivance impressed me at
once with q sense of familiarity.
Presently remembered about II.
1t was ell that was left Of the one
time famous 'anaesthetic safe,' an in
vention which ought to have been
sponsored by society for the pre-
vention Of cruelty to burglars. The
idea of the thing was that any cut
ting or drilling through the outer
casing should release certain chem
icals. which would promptly stupify
everybody in range of the fumes. In
the morning the owner would find
his valuables intact and could simply
call q dray and pack off the uncon-
scious burglars to jail. .~ Il
'With such device, it was neces-
sary to have massive steel walls, and
the model which I CHANGED to resur-
rect was made Of one-eighth-inch
sheet iron. The inner box was en-
tirely surrounded with glass tubes
about the diameter of lead pencil
and filed alternately with two chem
icals which were supposed to pro-
duce a supplying gas when they
came in contact. There was . thin
outside casing, and the theory was
that any effort to break in would
necessarily fracture two or more Of
the fragile glasses. It seems incretl-
ible, but several prominent capital
lists became greatly interested in the
scheme, and stood ready to back it
with unlimited means until actual
tests finally convinced them of it's
grotesque impracticability. How the
model ever drifted to the Iowa ma
chine shop I couldn't find out. It had
been there for years and was prob
ably part of the plunder of some
forgotten junk sale. The only other
safe I know of fit to rank with the
'apaesthetic' as freak was one de-
signed by an inventor in Washington.
1t was circular in shape, with pivot
at the bottom, and at nighttime tho
plan was to connect it with an engine
belt and spin it like top. The in
ventor was very much in earnest and
made a large working model. He ad-
mitted modestly that the safe could
only be used where steam power
was available What would prevent
the burglars from throwing of the
belt he didn't state.''
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
News in Brief.

.Leander Wilson, was killed near his
home at Rapidan. He fell in front of
his wagon and the forward wheels
passed over his body. He died in a
few hours.
The report of Superintendent Jor-
dan shows q total enrolment Of 81
265 pupils in the Minneapolis schools,
with 675 on half session.
Plans that are partially completed
indicate that the state fair of 1901 will
eclipse all it's predecessors. The pre-
llminary arrangements for the annual
exhibit at Hamline during the week
week of Sept. have been made by the
state board of agriculture on q scale
more ambitions than ever before.
st. Paul, with a population of 16s,-
632, has death rate of 1919, while
Minneapolis, with population of
2o2. .71S, has death rate Of 11.0s per
thousand inhabitants. This record
was for 1900.
w. G. Hawkins was caught by a
piece Of shafting in the Model laundry
at Red Wing which stripped off every
stitch but his shoes and socks and q
wisp Of his shirt with his necktie. He
was not seriously hurt.
Rock county has completed one of
the handsomest and most secure and
conviently arranged buildings at Lu-
verne in that territory. There are ten
commodious cells, and provisions is
made for juvenile and feamale prison.
ers. - :: %.s%.,..' - =
Representative McCleary has recon-
mended the establishment Of rural
free delivery route at Granada, Martin
County. u t., :. s..
The county commissioners of Clay
county refused twenty-four applica-
tions for seed grain loans, under the
Smith act, asrit appqsred to the board
that each applicantsewasr able to pro-.
cure seed for him5elf. --=.-' ~ St' ' i. y =
81 Thomas a. Powers, renter living on
the farm ofsHans Lauritzen, just west
ofsTyler, was killed by being caught
ii the gearing of the windmill. a
& The man arrested at Winona with
handcu6s on has been identified o.
Thomas Moore, leader Of the ganR.
$ that I''a broke jail & Hastings some days
agos s.sS d. n IS. a5
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
New Hotel Burned.

New York, April 1.-The new Hen
drie-Hudson hotel at Park Hill, near
Yonkers, was burned early Sunday.
The building was TO have been ready.
for occupancy on May and part of
the furnishings had been put in, The
cost of the structure and furnishings
was $150,000 and the building was so
thoroughly damaged by fire that the
walls had to be pulled down. The
building is said to have been the
largest hotel on the Hudson and
stood on the top Of hill $50 feet
above the water. Tt was Of stone and
brick and had been 1avishly decorated.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
No Ear for, Music,

"Let me congratulate you on your
charming playing, Miss Bangs" said
the new nextdoor neighbor, who had
dropped in. II heard you at the
piano for several hours this after
noon. Was that Wagner you were
playing?"
"Oh, dear, no." fluttered Miss Bangs
with a litter, "that was the piano
Observation-Disclosures Bulletin.