davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-08

Mr. and Mrs Carroll W Black are occupying
the Fisher cottage on Atkinson street.
Mrs Cecilia, widow of the late J f Bodies.
has been granted q pension OF IS per month
The ladies of the Methodist society will
serve baked bean supper at the yestry next
week ~
The rooms in the Gray block over O D
GRAY & Co, have been rented to II
Mcleod.
The high school team was defeated at
keene Saturday IN 1901 BAH game, Tue scoie
standing 40 to D.
William ] Hackett employed in keene. fell
from his wheel Friday evening and broke bis
arm near the elbow.
The ladies' society of the Congregational
church will serve a baked bean supper at
their yestry next week
The Ladies' Social club will hold Its first
meeting this season with Mrs Day on AT
kinson street this evening.
Mr. and Mrs j Keane have returned from
their hone, moon trip and are at home to thelI
friends on Rockingham street.
Miss Gertrude Weston has resigned as So
prano in the Congregational choir and Miss
Florence Goodhue Is her successor.
The boilers are being tested in the new
power house on the island and the company
hope to have the plant in active operation
soon. -,
The street commissioners are laying the
new and larger water pipe on Henry street
that was recently voted for by the village cor
poration.
The ladies' society of Emmanuel church
met at the parish house yesterday afternoon
Tea was served by Mrs o NJ George and Mrs
Charles Barker.
A meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary. o.
Emmanuel church was held at the parish
house Friday afternoon. An address was
given by Rev Mr. Lemon.
Mr. Prazey, while driving In Westminster
Monday, had his carriage somewhat demol
ished BY the antics of his horse while attempt
ing to hitch under shed.
The ladies Of the Uniyersalist church vii
serve harvest supper at the yestry mex
week. Mrs F q Pierce, Mrs ii Brown anc
Mrs Henry Parker have it in charge.
The members of the Sophomore class vii
have pantomime social at the high schoo
building Friday evening. \ literary program
will be given and ice cream and cake served
The bouse on Henry street owned by Clarl
Chase and recently vacated by r Perry
has been rented: the lower tenement by W
Howard and the upper part by W ) oonant
The ''Keth Vaudeville Company tina
PLAYED here two nights about month since
has disbanded. and II J Huntoon who JOINED
the company from here, has returned nome
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-08
DEATHS

In Brattlebnro. Nov. 4, William Bigelow, 81.
In Brattleboro, Nov. g. William II Witt, IL.
In Bernardston, Mass, Nov. ), Mrs. Martha
In Keene, \. H., Oct Is. Mrs. Maria c. Butler.
S. a native of Chesterfield.
In spofford, y H, Oct q, Mrs. foly Torrey'
widew of Levi Torrey, 81
in Keepe, \. H, Oct %, Harold, 7.mouths-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin smith, formerly
Of Puiney.
In Putney. Oct. %, Dennison Davis, g.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-08

auction sale Of the stock of goods in the war,
nrr block wa. held three days last week and
will be continued the last of this week. =
John Koran was away in Massachusetts sat
urday and Sunday to attend the funeral OF
his brother.-Mrs Walker has been sick
in bed since Thursday of last week, but Is
now improving.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-08

Mrs Malyna Day is on the i ist-Mr
Fox. the new stage proprietor, has moved 10
the Asa Marsh place for the winter
The pupils of Centre >choo will give an en-
tartainmeut at the town hall November 10 at
80 . IN to which all are cordiAly invited;
The program is a very pleasing one aud all
viii be Interested.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-08
N ARRIAt.ES.

In Halifax, Nov. 8. Lewis A. Sumner and Miss
Blanche e. Legate. both of Halifax
In winchester Oct 80, by Rev. A. C. Hardy
of Concord. \. H.. willard Clarke Holton and
Clara tterrick Coombs, both Of Winchester.
in South Sewfane, Oct. =, by Rev. r; ;.
gict ford Robert q Allen of Vernon and Mrs.
Minnie A. Easton of Williamsvtlle.
In SALISBURY, Oct. %, Fred Wheeler OF
Readsboro and Miss RUBY Matteson Of Shafts
bury.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-08
BIRTHS.

In Dorset, oct 10. a son TO Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Frost of Wardsboro
In wardsboro Centre. Nov. 4. daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs z. T. Patterson. Weight pounds.
In West Chesterfield, y. H., Nov. 5, son to
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carey.
In south whitngham, son 10 Mr.: and Mrs.
Charles A. Cutting, and grandson to Mrs. "A. j.
Faulkner.
la Jacksonville, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
White.
o. Pike. .
In West wardsboro, a daughter TO Mr..
and Mrs. f. Roberts.
In Boston, Oct p, a daughter 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Treadwell, and granddaughter to Mrs. ).
Mum OF G. alton.
In Hinsdaie, Oct. 81, q daughter 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. William Marnmmis.
In South whitingnam, oct %. q daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bishop.
In SaItons River, Oct. y, son, Lloyd Bur
ton, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hilltard.
In South Vernon, Nov. ?, daughter, Lllhan
NAV, TO Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo Wheeler, Jr.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-08

The domestic science department met Mon
day afternoon at Mrs Albert Hammatts.
Relative values of food were discussed, and a
profitable afternoon resulted to all those pres
ent
The Art class met in the high school room
Wednesday evening. Miss Mary Baker READ
a most interesting paper on Egyptian art, Il.
lu,tratjng with blackboard drawings. Mrs
ii AIlbee contributed fine essay on Assyr'
ian art. Following these half hour was
passed in practical drawing with charcoal
This department promises to be most instruc'
tive. Mrs G Osgood, the chairman, has
gained a well-earned reputation as painter
and teacher in water colOrs. The assistant
Miss Mary Baker. is the efficient instructor
of drawing and penmanship 10 the puoHc
schools.
The tea and social following the business
meeting Saturday afternoon at the Universal
list church was much enjoyed by cluL
members. The table was set IN the SINAI
psror adjoining the vestry, and was deco
rated with pink chrysanthemums, candelabra
silver and cut glass. Miss Louise Flint poured
tea and Miss Josephine Derby chocolate. Dur
ing the serving of the lea, literary and mu'
steal program was given consisting OF piano
solo by Mrs W c Belknap. violin solo by Miss
Ingenue Fasse't, songs by Mrs j Perry and
Miss Ruth White and recitation by Mrs Mary
Mcleod Blakley.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-08
Putney

There will be a recognition service in the
Baptist church Thursday evening, NOV IA, for
Rev + Il Perkins, who lately came from Con-
neciicut and is now pastor of Putney baptist
rhurch.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-08

The people are requested to meet at the
veStry Saturday evening, at half past seven
O'clock, to see what action viii be taken IN
regard to starting Lyceum the coming WIN
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-08

Catarrh, an excessive secretion from
an inf4med mucous membrane, Is radl
caly and permanently cured by Hood
S,rsauaFIllg
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-08

st Joseph's parish will hold three-dsys'
fair and festival in the town hall next week.
The Firemen's annual ball will be held in
the new town hall Friday evening, January
Il.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-08
Hair Falls

Ayers Hair Vigor is the
most economical preparation
of its kind on the market.
1t doesn't take much of it
to stop falling of the hair,
to make the hair grow, or to
restore color to gray hair.
., All druggists. &c. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-08

Is there any real good reason why you are
not making cooking easy with Glenwood
RaDyey
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-08
W AN FED.

WASTED-Everyo to know ! serve s h nna
" class turkey dinner sundays, from one
until 30 for IS cents al MILESTONE cafe. Reg
ular u eais week days 25c opposite nrsttle
boro House. r. a. FLAGG, Proprietor Vt q
yXyANTED-sewing TO do at home. MRS q.
w A. COLLINS, Holden house. Common 81.
q st
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-08
TO T.

rJ,O RENT-Two down stairs tenements. =
l Spring water, A. q. ALLEN, Vernon .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-18

Oxford Summer School of University
Extension. 1t was very interesting
lecture and at dinner that evening the
friend expressed his enjoyment Of it.
Professor Muller was at once alertly
interested and closely inquired about
the magazine and it's time of puhlica-
ton, evidently not having seen 1t him
self. He then explained that he had
been asked to give the editor the lee
ture for use in the number, but as the
regular day of publication antedated
the time set for the delivery Of the
lecture he had declined to give it. The
editor, however, had agreed to- delay
The publication of the review and the
professor had, in consequence, finally
given him the manuscript.
But" said he to the American, Il
have been nervous lest by some acct
dent the lecture should be published be-
fore it was delivered. For" he add
ed, 81 have had unpleasant experiences
of that sort. Once was asked to
speak at an important dinner in Lon
don upon a topic in which was much
interested. I accepted the invitation
and prepared my address with great
care. When / went up to London I
went to the office of the Times and
called upon the editor. We talked of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-18

been member of her granduncle's
household
THE DILEMMA OF MAX MULLER
Professor Friedrich Max Muller, the
famous Oriental scholar, whose recent
death has left a place hard to fill in the
intellectual and social life of Oxford,
was particularly well known to A1neri-
can students and visitors in that city.
Professor Muller had a distinguished
career. Born in Germany in 1923, he re-
ceived his education in Paris aeipsic
and Berlin, and when twenty-three
years of age went to England.
In 1850, charmed by the atmosphere
lof picturesqueness and learning at OK
ford, he established himself there, and
in 1854, SO highly was his erudition
esteemed, he was made professor of
modern languages. and later professor
of comparative pathology. His works
on Sanskrit literature on philology and
on Oriental subjects are high authori-
ties.
In the summer of 1890 an American
friend was on his way to visit the pro-
fessor at Oxford and picked up at a
railway station a copy of review
which contained as its leading article
Ia lecture delivered by Professor Muller
only the evening before in opening the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-18

the dinner and of my speech, and Al
result was that let the editor have
portion Of it for publication the ned
day, and he agreed to make some con;
ment upon the ideas advanced in it
What was my surprise when WEI;
to the dinner, to be told by the chat
man that a change had been made !
the program: that 1 was not to sNaj
on the subject as first assigned me, ID
for the two universities. / expostulat!
ed, but in vain. could not explahI
I could not say that the Times wOuS
next day refer editorially to the speed
that had prepared. Such a statemnl
might be misconstrued. The editor|
might, for some unforeseen continga!
cy. be withheld.
II could only say must be permits;
to speak on the subject assigned NJ
The chairman, was obdurate. !, II
was necessarily obdurate, and at Ia
said 4 should have to take my hat ~
go home. Then he gave way. I MAD
my speech, the Times article appear!
and all went WELL"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-18

When you want to, write a lett5
step into the Remington Typewrsi
Office. Fort street. There are tyr|
writer's for letter writing and practkI
free Of charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-26
qnoMAs poNLING Z a.. Aue.Ioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF \ VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND on THE BOWEN ROAD. IMPROVED
By LARGE DWELLING. AND OUT BUILD
INGS
By virtue OF a deed OF trust dated February %.
1887. recorded in Liber No 1889 f0li0 III CT seq.
OF the Land records or the District of Columbia I
VIII sell At public auction IN the premises on
SATURDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF MARCH
1901. AT 4:30 O'CLOCK ?. NJ the real estate
lying IN said district, by said deed conveyed and
described part of tract OF land called
aaron" situated on the Marlboro Road, east Of
the Eastern Branch OF the Potomac River it be-
ing the same tract purchased o. Savles J. Bowen
OF Thomas Talbert a per deed dated March 13.
1866. recorded in LibtT r. n H.. No. Il, fu.iOs
50 and go and also that tract Of land ad loin-
ing the above known As part OF lots I'VE and
eleven @ and ID IN the subdivision OF q tract
called '-NonsUch'' purchased by said Bowen Of
Washington A. Young and Hugh Ewing as per
deed dated May 81. 1872. recorded in Liber No
6S4. folios 2S6, etc. of said land records refer
ence being had to said deeds for q more partjcIi-
lar description; both trlcts containing about
torty-hve acres more or less and being the same
land conveyed by William p Dole and wiie TO
George B. Starkweather by deed dated February
%. 1857 and recorded IN LIber No. 1879, folio
I59 ct seq
Terms OF sale Oae-third cash md the balance
Ia one and two years, secured By the notes Of
the purchaser drawing Der cent interest and a
deed Of trust on the property or all cash al pur-
chaser's option. deposit Of 800 VIII be required
with within fifteen days the trustee reserves he
night TO resell on i've days notice at risk and
cost Of dcfaulting purchaser. Conveyancing.
stamps. and recording at purchasers cost
SAMUEL. 4 BOND. Trustee
e2Jd&ds Office al Az ST \. "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-26

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF The
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington. D C..
February 10 I9Sl-Aotlce Is Rersoy gwen that
on THU RSDAY. FEBRUARY TWENTY-ElGHFH.
1891, the ieasa of the fish wharf in the city Of
Washington VII be sold by public auction for TIE
term Of one year from March l. 1901 at 3 O'Clock
p m. on st. between 9Th and 9Th sis II 'front.'
Of the fish stalls OF 81 (Cente-} Washington
Market all rights or privileges granted or al
lowed or the laws of the corporation Of Washing
ton. 10 establish wharFeS OF docks for the land
ing, cleaning and safe Of FISH IN the city OF Wash
iugtou, and no wharf or dock shall BE deemed
eligible ETiesS situated At some point the north
tide Of the Potomac River and Eastern branch
Slo0 90 to Be raid the day OF sale and the resi-
due TO be pald within FIVE days from the day Of
sale By order OF the Board OF Commissioners Of
the D. c. HENRY B. r MCFARLAND JOHN
D. c elS-IOt. exS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-26
8 WHOLESALE swINDLE.
Negroes Spend Thousands on an Al
legged Pension scheme

ASSHtz EPu>Fbn SSshFsEft-
ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. Z6.-One Of the
NEST pathetic phases Of he negro problem
in the South is the ease with which the
people of that race are gulIed by designing
fa}zirs into putting large sums Of money
into ridiculous pension and African
emigration" schemes.
The negroes of the South have been
Feeeed c5 thousands of dollars in this man
aer, and although the courts have been
particularly severe with this class OF Of
tenders whenever a Io0phoIe IS found that
allows Of prosecution. the evil is still pres
emf.
One if the latest instances is the alleged
sWiDdIilg schema worked On cX-slaTes By
/ H Dickerson. a negro Republican from
hoGd here. DicE arson has his hesdquar-
te-s at Nashville. but travels the South
extensively, selling his certificates for %
cents as an initiation fee and 10 cents q
month as dues. A woman by the name OF
Cailie Howe has been his companion She
is described on the stationery Of the com
paEy' 10 be assistant secretary.
The certificates which are sold promise
nothing but to try to secure the passage in
Congress Of a bill 70 pension ex-slaves.
but IN selling them false representations
are alleged 10 be made verbally. This was
sworn TO by at least seventy-fve witnesses
present at DtckeFson's trial.
Attorney s G. Crane VINO represents the
prosecution says that there are 5000 Ger
tifcate holders in this county alone
Throughout the South the number aggre-
gates upward OF $50 0G0.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-26
THREATENED BY DowIE.
The Offensive Taken Against the
Illinois LeETsIature

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-Every member OF
the lower house of the State Legls allure
is threatened with indictment IN the Fed
eral Court oy John Alexander Dowie, on
a charge Of conspiracy
Dowie held his congregation Sunday
afternoon nearly four hours to announce
that he had assumed the aggressive in he
forthcoming battle with the inyes1igat-
ing committee appointed by the Hose
last week to examine into the condition
Of the Zion Bank
He declared that his position was unas-
saiiable, and quoted extensively from
report made TO him by Attorney Samuel
w Packard. He told six ways by any
one OF which he could escape legislative
investigation They were:
Writ OF habeas corpus IN the Federal
court; writ Of habeas corpus in State
court; writ of prohibition, suit against
officer who arrests him; injunction
against the committee Indictment for
conspiracy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-26
THE NAVAL CADETS.

= Change in Arrangements for Their
Trip Likely 10 Be Nude.
It is learned from Annapolis that the
Naval CaGets have been dissatisfied with
the programme to bring them to the Cap
ital on the morning Of March /. return
ing the same day A change IN the plans
is now contemplated, and il is proba bic
that the middies viii arrive in Wash
ingtOn on Sunday afternoon The Nee
Hail. Seventh and II Streets northwest.
has been suggested to the Navy Depart
ment by the Committee on Public Com
fort as offering desirable quarters for the
accommodation Of the cadets ana band who
viii attend the inauguration Arrange
melts viii be made with the Lincoln iIo-
tel for their subsistence while in Wash
iDgton, if the cadets are quartered in l.
Nee Hall.
A representative of the Navy Depart
ment. Alexander B. Lagare, has consul ed
with the Chairman of the Committee on
Public Comfort NJ J. Weller. in regard 10
quarters The decision OF The Navy De
partment has not been conveyed TO the
Inaugural Committee.
Stands erected on the north side of
Pennsylvania Avenue are being erected
by individuals who are proprietors of
stores and no Introduction of any charac-
ter has been imposed against their con-
Struction. The stands are usually of the
length OF the width OF the building. and
about four feet deep. and are being con-
structed according to the plans of the In
augural Committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-26
a BREAK IN A PIPE LINE.

Thousands of Gallons of OIL Lost in
New Jersey
FLEAINGTON. y J. Feb 25--The
Standard OH Company pipe line broke near
Rinsoes late on Saturday night and thou
sands Of gallons Of oil were lost before the
break was found and repaired. Edward
H Silvers discovered the break near the
home of FreehoIder Edward H Durham
about O'Clock on Sunday morning.
Silvers quickly informed the company
but the pipe was broken off. and before
the leak could be stopped hundreds Of bar
rels Of petroleum had escaped The oil
ran into q small stream and then flowed
upon the water for more than two miles
As soon as the flow of oil was stOpred the
petroleum was set on FIRE The flames
spread rapidly and the stream was affre
for nearly two miles
The house OF Free holder Durham caught
fire six times, but each time the flames
were put out before much damage was
caused The fire is still burning in some
places along the stream
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-26
DIED.

EYASS-AII members OF Rising sun Lodge. No.
1875. q. l. o Of o. F. are requested TO meet in
basement of Zion Baptist Chgreh- F St zE-
Wednesday at = noon 70 attend the funeral Of
our deceased brother BDJLDEN EVANS
J. II. COLEMAN. P. 5
HARRY WHEERSON, Y. g. eI
HAYS-Departed this life Mondav February .
1901 a > p n. Ss3lUEL u AN> prince George
county. sid. in his seyeEtJy-e,zhJh year.
Funeral Viii take place Wednesday. February
y. 1901 at Il O'Clock e. m from Addison
Chapel eI
LARYOE-Nonday- Februar =. 1901. NJ Gar
field Hospital. SARAH J. CLAIR -oE, IN the sixty
fifth year OF her age
Funeral private MI
YLES-BENJAlIIN f LYLES departed this
life Saturday, February y 1891. al O'Clock p.
m, AZ the age OF t.renty-seyen years eight
months beloved brother OF James H L7leS
Funeral Tuesday. February % from JOHN Wcs-
II 4 Il F. Z Church as O'Clock - n Friends
OF family invited 10 attend nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-26
STOOD DEATH DEE.

E 2 Munday, a lawyer Of Henrietta, Tex,
once fooled 4 grave-diggrT. Hc SAYS M
brother was very low with malsriaI fever and
iaundice- / persuaded him to Try Electric BIT
te=s ard he yras soon much better. bat continued
their use until he was wholly cured / am sure
Electric BItte-s saved Ais life" This remedy ex-
pes malaria. kills disease germs. and purfies the
blood; aids digestion. regulates liver, kidneys
and bowels. cures constipation dy Dsia nervous
diseases, kidney troubles female complaints:
gives perfect health Only SOC at Henry Evans
drug store. so Street northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-26
R. C. FLOWER IN MEXICO.
An Attachment Against Him Served
Ills son.

ON Ills son.
NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Richard c.
Flower. formerly OF 80 Wall Street, is @ow
in Mexico according to an affidavit made
yesterday by Detective Sergeant P. T.
Gorgan. who had been looking for him for
the last two months. Gorgan's affidavit
is put in by Thomas Denton Miller. who
has secured an attachment against Flower
for SI4, 100 That is to recover the money
Miller paid to Flower for 5 500 shares Of
the Arizona. Eastern and Montana SmeIt-
ing Ore Purchasing and Development Com
pany at the rate of 81 share.
The attachment was served yesterday en-
Flowers son, at 20 Broad Street. Miller
alleges that the stock was sold on false
representations Of its value and thar divi-
dends were paid out of the proceeds of
sales of more stock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-26
NEWFOUNDLAND SATISFIED.

No Anxiety to Enter the Canadian
Federation shown
OTTAWA, Ont. Feb 26.-Contrary to
the prevailing idea in Canada it is learn
ed that Newfoundland eyinces no desire
to enter into the Canadian confederation.
In reply to a question in this connection
in the House OF Commons last night. Sir
Wilfrid Laurier stated that there had
been no cores 0nGence on the matter be-
tween the two Governments. and no over
lures have been received from the New
foundland Government
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-26
OLD MIEES CAVE IN.
Excitement Caused by the Collapse
nf Workings in laurel Run.

E-ASE1tiIShA tHHSSH ny the SpAfapSe
nf Working. IN laurel Run.
WILKESBARRE. Pa. Feb 26.-SaveraI
acres of land over the workings OF he EeI
Ash Coal Company, at Laurel Run. near
here. settled Sunday night because Of the
Cave-in of abandoned WORKINGS. and threw
the residents into a state of great ex-
element
The houses Of John. George. and Owen
Owens were partially wrecked. large
assures, several inches in width ex. end
ing under the foundation walls. The fam
lies were aroused by the falling Of dish
IS and the plastering and fed TO the
homes Of neighbors.
The ground settled several inches and it
is feared that when the frost in the
ground thaws, il may cause further set
Ting and the cave-in may spread to other
workings and enguIf the entire borough
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-26

SWAMP & sos recommended 70,
everything; bur II you hsv.
ROOT h .1oas3 :, iiys ,i or blade:
me remedy you need. At druggists IN h;TT
cent and dollar sizes You may have q SAM.
b0ttIe of this wonderful new 6,-coVery By mai
iIes; also p2IaphIeI telling All Zcout II and il,
graf cureE
Address Dr.. EilBae- Co. Bingharaton. \. 7.