davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11

Cincunatli June 1O--ToNica knocked
enc second on the truck record and came
heating Sly's worlds record for six and
ran HE distance IN 1874 beating John
McElrOy In a driving fnlsh. She was the
only fayorite 90 win. Weather fine.
Six furlongs, selling Maggie Felix. DR.
Fannie, Full Dress. Time 1915.
Mlle--Colonel Strathy, Pretty Rose Blk
by, Time 1:43.
Six furlOngs-Baronft Erema, Princess
Evelyn. Time 1.14.
Mile and quarter, selling-S trathbroeek
Banquo III, Russian. Time pos.
Six and q half furlongs-- Toluca, John
McElroy, Uledi Time 1:1pL
Mile. seling-Birdie May. Edna Ferry.
Queen Quality. Time IAN.
Good Day for the Fsvorites.
81 Louis. June lO.--Three favorltes, enc
49,. - 80 onhsidara won 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11
Scholastic Census Of ennis.

EnnIs Texas June 1O.-clty Assessor
end Collector c. n. Banner has completed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11

W WssG fd-. ...:.:.. * & g q
Means ~ oqo -
fiso w
Not included in means.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11
ToDAY's ENTRIES.

Two-year-olds, selling, maldens. nlne-slx
teenths Of mile-HanSon, African b. Ro
sic Mae. Lady Avon. Jane Vaker Bell OF
Mineo Jennie Day, Axle, Kerse los. Lula
Flight los Sly Maid 100 Lysheth los
Six furlongs, selllng-Bra Lad ia, Buf-
foon los, Sacatcsa los, Facade, Captain
Hsmm lo5, ontelo 1913, Chenango 103, dy-
Tor 1e2, If You Dare 102. Beauty Book 1O1.
John Drake, Roomerack 100. Ayatar 9S,
Princess Tatayama 97. Temptress, Ella
Dernham 30, Ships o. Governor Sayers 90,
Remark 90, c. Il. Campbell 81
Mile and three Fights, selling Frangiblo
Sprung 100, Fox Bard 10T, Eleaney 105.
Monongah, Dan Cupid l0i, lack Phelps 90,
Azim SIS. CHE All 81.
Mile and a sixteenth. Turf Congress
handicap speeial-Lady Schorr u, Gahens,
Jimlnez l03, Trinity Bell 1O2 Brutal 100.
Five furlongs Aladdin 112, South Trim
Bile. Harry Beck 100, Golden Glitter Tm-
Glen Appleby, Sweet Billy 1OG Chamlnade.
Amote, Almanac Our Jessie l03.
Nile, Patroon. Ee9me 10, Rob Dins-
Reseda los, Little Elkin, Ed Adack -,
obia ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11

>, -FOUR and half furlongs. 2.year-old at
W,IesmsWytHet CLOVER il9, R0sslgno. Leischeii
Merry Hours, Poison, Elizabeth lane Ron
IIeehlN, Musdora l04, Miss Hastings III
Electres. Buzz, Par Excellence. Miss Al,
Mile and sixteenth, 3.year.ods- Water.
color, 1876 The Regent l67. Himself i03,
sweet avender L. Jubltu 10, Alfonso
100 Advocator 100
,,;Ssipout six turlongs, 3-year-olds and nm
BiH w. Sadducee 116. Ashes lO5. Mintare
~, Outlander l07, Catherine "a. SEy
SSesraPer lo3, Huitziloporhtle 1916. Maiden
~ Glennellie ~, Trigger l12. NAV W,
lo3, Jils Greenwood o.
give furlongs, the Hanover. 2vear-o,d
hdilleS. selling Sterling Fox 1O7, Locket
10, The Dancer William H. MlSleader.
Right Away %, Carroll d. IOT. Loadice
l 100 Dom Paul 100, Rosslgnol "a. Francesca
lQ2, Gradeu 81, Silver Chimes "a.
Mte and Il furlong, selling Knight OF
the Garter es Fairy Tale az. Trrshena
i'S Isaac Hopper Sc Alsike lO5. Double
Dummy lob, Glade Run, Young Dixon iO4,
Lucky Star los. Cherished "a, Alard 20,
Sailor King los, Migrater SO, Gertrude El.
liott 9S, Lntson il3.
Mile and seventy yards-Galden 100 Sa-
larl "a, Vitellus 90, Barbetto 50. Wax
Taper ia, Lady Choirster 50, Margravi,
ate lO6, Wafer Cure III. Cyrano ia. Al.
fonso lO6 Teddy LOG, Oils Greenwood 50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11
Cotton Region Bulletin.

For the twenty-four hours ending I
n. m. 10th meridian time;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11

easy victories tor Caviar and VuIcaIn.
Chicago, June 1o.-Cavlar walked home
In the handicap at Harlem's opening today
and Vulcain was an easy winner IN the
inaugural event The second race produced
fine contest with The Lady hard urged
to stan on George Arnold and Mr.. Brown
Time lao % -
Six ,fnrlongs The Lady. George Arnold.
Mr, Brown Time 1:1T as
Our Jessie. Time LOG %.
Steeplechase handicap, short course
Dick Furher Filon dor Becky Rofe.
One and a sixteenth miles-Caviar.
Cnmphrian, Ormar Time 1:5S
seven turlongs- Likeness. Flaueur Corr
Havlll II Time ia 30
One and one eighth miles -WaIkenshaw.
knight Banneret. Grandon. Time 2:O3 AS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11

st. Louis, June l0.--Three favorites, one
second choice and two outsiders won to-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-11
District Averages.

not included IN means.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-22

The prevailing epidemic here seems to be the grip, their being upwards of seventy-fiye cases of that malady.
 Notes.
 The entertainment and dance which was to have been held at the parish rooms on Wednesday night has been postponed until Thursday evening.
 Andrew Vocoh sprained his ankle a few days ago.
 The attendance at the center school this week is decidedly below the aver age owing to the great amount of sickness.
 Florence HickoX's condition re- mains about the same. Dr Graves of Waterbury is attending her.
 The up train Sunday night was about an hour late.
 Those who lost their positions in the Oakville pin shop q few days ago. probably will not be taken back as there is probably more reasons for their dismissal than some of them claim.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-22
WIZARD GIRL BiLLIARDIST.
But Sixteen Years of Age Yet She De-
 featS Maurice Daily.

featS Maurice Daily.
 Amazing feats with billiard balls were accomplished by a 16-year- old girl ill Daly's Broadway academy yester- day afternoon. The girl wizard is May kaarlus. who inherits her billiard skill, as her father, Professor Kaarlus. is q noted fancy shot. X big gath ering of billiard fanciers was present to see Miss kaarlus play, and they viewed the exhibition of cue and ivory Witchery with wonder They had heard of Miss kaarluS's proficiency in making the globes cut startling capers. but, nevertheless. their eyes were opened when they saw the neatness and finish with which she executed difficult shots. -
 Maurice Daily played against the young woman. Out of her extensive repertoire of shots. forty-two were tried by Daily and herself. She made every one of hers, while Daily came to grief twenty-siX times in trying to duplicate the shots. Forced draws. long masses, spread shots, intricate cushion-carOm maneuvers, kiss and jump shots and pyrotechnical flights of q whole bunch of balls.-they all looked alike to Miss kaarlus. She didn't fail on any of the shots, and made twenty-eight of them the, first time.
 The hardestf shot for her was a masse the length of the table. The first object ball was against the end rail with the cue ball frozen to it. At the other end of the table and in cor her so that the cue ball had to take an oblique direction. was the second object ball. The cue ball was be- tween the other two. The shot called for great force, as. indeed. did most of the shots, and the girl did not ne- gOtiate it until her ninth trial
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-22
Pre-Inventory Sale of Ladies
 Waists
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
Lively Runaway Causes Excitement
 Last Night

Last Night.
 An exciting runaway took place last night. A pair of large team horses, hitched to d heavy farm wagon, were left standing in front of the grocery of F. \. Barton. When the owner of the team came out of the store, after making his purchases, he was sur prised to see the horses, tearing up the road past Taft's school at a terrific rate. Nothing could be done. so the man had to walk to his home in Guernseytown, a distance of about three and one-half miles. When he arrived he found the horses safe under the barn.
 Free Postal Delivery.
 The lines of our proposed free postal delivery route are nearly the same as those of the fire line, of the Water town fire department. Many of our citizens are enthusiastic over the idea of having their mail delivered and want it put into effect right away. Further developments are awaited anXiouSly.
 ". A. c. The regular meeting of the Water town Athletic club was held last night. A large attendance of members was in evidence. The quarterly reports of the treasurer and secretary were received and approved of. Two new applications for membership were ac- cepted. The club. both financially and socially, is doing well, the rooms hay | ing been recently fitted up and l l Darlor added.
 Fire Department Bazaar. ! The time for the coming three nights bazaar of the fire department | is drawing near. and the various com mittees are endavoring to make the previous preparations as perfect as possible. The stage entertainment is all that one can desire, local talent being represented. The music for the dancing will be furnished by Cams orchestra On the first even. ing the Hellmann's Advance drum corps will furnish concert music. On Saturday night, the entertainment will l be in charge of the Daughters ot Liberty of Waterbury. and on Mon. day night the local talent will reign | supreme.
 The Grange.
 Owing to the inclemency of the weather the installation of officers did i not take place at the last meeting o1 l the Grange. but will take place on next Thursday evening. A special l subject for discussion will be had at ] this meeting.
 Doctors Very Busy. ! The change in the weather has been l the cause of much more sickness l Just at present the doctors find il ! hard to attend all of their night calls i and in many cases have to be refused
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-22
SUSAN CAUGHT JIM.
How a Mountain Girl Brought an
 Old Lover to Time.
By Q Pretty Little Feminine Scheme the Big Hut Bashful Fellow Was Nerved to Do What He Most
 Wanted, To.

The best looking girl in the Pine mountain country was Susan Natter, and Susan was extremely, not to say foClishly, fond, of Jim Davis, youn man who was my chief timberman in the season. and who owned and con- ducted a good farm in the river bot tom as a side issue. says the New York Telegram. Jim was the catch of the mountains, and, like other men in that happy class. he was careless and stood fair chance of losing what ought to be his because he was too sure of it. Susan was just the girl for him. but he had almost worn~out her patience by his dillydallying policy, and one day l thought the end had surely come, and it was all up with Jim, who was a favorite of mine, as the winner of the Susan stakes.
 II want to see the best dress pattern you've got in the store. colonel,' she said to me as l sat out in front of the commissary one day, "and bein' mighty pertickler, I want you to wait on me. y she added, with a smirk not usual to Susan.
 "Oh. indeed" I said, cha fiingly, goin g around behind the counter. something g must be going to happen
 1T reckon thar is," she admitted, frankly.
 "Good for you," laughed, land I'm glad that Jim has got to his senses at last"
 ''Jim," she shifted, disdainfully. ''Tain't Jim ez fer ez know.''
 'Not Jim!' I almost shouted, for 4 We'll, who is ?"
 t,Oh, that's for me to know and you to find out, colonel" she laughed, pro- vohngly, and gave me no further sa l. isfaction. She bought the goods and
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-22
FLORIDA AND METROPOLITAN
 LIMITED.'
By the Seaboard Air Line Railway Line" to the Winter Resorts of the South-The Only
 Line Operating Daily
 Trains to Florida.

Effective January 14th, the Seaboard Air Line railway, the only line oper- ating daily limited trains to Florida, will put oh its magnificent new train, Florida and Metropolitan Limited" solid from New York via Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington to Richmond, Raleigh, Columbia, Savannah, Jack sonyille and St Augustine. Connec- tions at Jacksonville for Tampa and all Florida points, and at St Augustine for the east coast. This train also car ries drawing room sleeping car New York to Atlanta. Leaves Boston 12:O3 a. m.. New York 12:5o p. m.. from 23rd street station Pennsylvania rail- road, Philadelphia 3:29 D. m.. Balti- more 5:45 D. m., Washington 6:o5 p. m., arriving at Southern Pines, N. C., 5:56 q. m., Columbia. s. C.. 1000 q. m., Savannah, Ga. 1925 p. m., Jacksonville $50 D. m., St Augustine 5:0O p. m., Tampa 6:3O q. m., Charlotte 9:51 a. m., Atlanta 4:35 D. III. Connections are made both at Miami on the east coast and Port Tampa on the west coast for Key West and Havana. The "Florida and Metropolitan Limited" is luxuriously equipped in every respect, with Pullman drawing room car, com partment car with drawing rooms and state rooms. observation car, through day coaches and unexcellent Pullman dining car service.
 For further information, call on or write to all Pennsylvania railroad of fees, or representatives of the Sea- board Air Line railway at 3O6 Wash ington street, Boston. Mass; 1906 and 371 Broadway New York; POT East German street. Baltimore; 1434 New York avenue Washington, or to R E. L. Bunch, gensraE passenger agent, Hortnmputh, Ys w~>--
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-22
)uT Oth BuSineSS Year.
Pre-Inventory Sale of Colored

Pre- Inventory Sale of Colored
 Dress Gooos.
 45-inch Silk and Wool Plaids, from I5c. This sale 25c yd o4-inch All Wool Ladies' Cloths, in
 q full lino of colors. The price
 was 69c. This sale 45c yd 40-inch All Wool Homespuns, price
 was 50c. This sale 35c yd 54-inch All Wool Suitings, includ- ing mixed cheviots, venetianS and
 Scotch homespuns, from $1. This
 sale 69c A line of 4G-inch All Wool Fabrics,
 in granite and silk mixed weaves,
 a beaut-lul and tasteful line of
 colors. Price was $1 per yard.
 This sale 73c yd 54-inch English and Scotch Home .spuns in greys, browns, blues
 and fancy mixtures. goods in this lot ranging in price from $1.5O to
 to $2 per yard. For this sale 9Sc yd A line of Heavy Plaid Back Suitings 54 inches wide, from $169. This
 sale, $1.OO yd A lot of French Flannels in plain
 and fancy designs, strictly all
 wool, goods which were 59c and
 69c ] yard. For this sale 45c yd Pre-Inventory Sale of Linfngs. 24-inch Black Hair Cloth, regular
 5Oc quality. This sale 29c Black Linen Canvas, regular 15c
 quality This sale 12c yd 15c Black Percalne. This sale l2c 25c Double Faced Sateen Silesia,
 11c yd Pre-lnventory Sale of Sheetine. Fruit of the Loom Muslin, worth
 Joe. Inventory sale 11ac 1 bale yard wide Unbleached Sheet
 ing. worth 1c. Inventory sale o12c 10 pieces 42-inch Bleached Pillow
 Case Muslin, worth 1Oc, Pre-In-
 ventory sale I1ac , pieces 9-4 Bleached Sheeting.
 worth 23c. PreInyentory sale 16c Remnants Lonsdale Cambric, worth
 121ac, Pre-Inventory sale Sc Pre-lnventory Sale of Linens. 10 pieces Bleached Damask, worth
 59c. Pre-Inventory sale 39c 90 dozen Large Size All Linen
 Towels, worth 1211@c. Pre-1nven- tory sale 1Oc 20 pieces Brown Twill Crash, worth
 9c. PreInventory sale 6c 10 pieces Checked Glass TOweling, worth Sc. Pre1nventory sale 5c 20 dozen All Linen Wrappers, worth $1. Pre-Inventory sale 15c 10 dozen Fringed Tray Cloths.
 worth 19c. Pre-Inventory sale lOc 9 pieces Turkey Red Checked Dam-
 ask, worth 35c. Pre-Inventory
 sale 25c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-22

learned was picked up by Officer Ma lone last night and brought to the police station, where it was ascertained that he was from AnsOnta. He will be kept until word can be sent to An sonia and his parents notified.
 John Herman of New York city was in town yesterday on business.
 Tickets are selling fast for the masquerade to be given by Eintracht lodge, D. o. H., on North main street lodge. D. o. H., at their hall on North Main street.
 There is an excellent picture Of Pat rick Conran on exhibition in Judd & Cos window on Water Strete.
 The funeral of Bernard FitZpatrick was largely attended from St Francis church this morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-22
MRS LEASE SUES AGAIN. Couple Fail to Agree After Again Try.
 ing to Live Happily.

Wichita, Jan 22.-Mrs Mary Lease
 filed her suit for divorce from her hus- band. Charles Lease, yesterday. The trouble in the Lease family, it was announced several weeks ago, had been patched up and no divorce pro ceedings would be filed. MT Lease said he was willing to live with his wife again and she agreed to return to Wichita. For some unknown req son the disagreement was renewed, resulting in the application for legal separation yesterday. Incompatability and failure to provide are the grounds upon which Mrs Lease bases her suit. Accompanying the petition is 9 waiver signed by Mr Lease, signifying his in
 tendon not, to cente4t the suit. The @c0npl rIexa nnAr11ed tn 0eaee Ais s|e - TT seP1Zes '0 1s7s, aaa
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-22

--=t nue=. ez5 ttTs> .2c.-s later Jim came in from work and said he was go- ing over the mountains thatnight with one of the Martin girls to dance.
 By the way, Jim,'' l said. did you know Susan Natter was going to get married?'
 Administration. colonel, mol" ha blurted out. "Ner she ain't. is she?' T guess she is. I sold her wedding dress this afternoon, and she told ma she was''
 Who's she goin' ter marry, colonel?' he asked. anxiously.
 q don't know. She wouldn't tell me- ''Well. she'll tell me-. colonel,' he said. with the'lines getting hard across his face and little wrinkles of doubt and fear showing between. Jim was facing possibility that had never pre- scented itself to him in it's full strength. He went out of he store and up the road leading to old man Matters place. The next morning he stopped at the store on his way to work. Did you find out who it wasp ] asked him at once. for I was interested more than he had been.
 Course I did, he answered, with confidence
 -.Who is it?'' ]. 'Me." and he laughed the short laugH of the man who had been made to do what he knew he should have done and what he most wanted to do
 ''Oh,' exclaimed, ''is that it?'' And later I discovered that Susan had de. vised a pretty little feminine schema to bring Jim to the point, and by my unwilling. but by no means unwilling assistance, she had succeeded fully.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-22
Wash Goods.

100 pieces Light and Dark Calicoes. worth 5c. Pre-Inventory sale 31ac 200 pieces Best Apron Ginghams, worth 1c. Pre-Inventory sale 5c , pieces Plain Turkey Red, worth 6c. PreInventory sale 4d case Remnants of fine Zephyr Ginghams, worth 1211a to 19c. Pre-Inyentory sale Sc Pre-lnventory Sale of FlanneIs. l case Cream Domet Flannel, worth 5c. Pre-Inventory sale SAG 90 pieces Light and Dark Outings, Worth Sc. Pre-Inventory sale oc 20 pieces Dark Outings, best quality. worth 121ac. Pre-Inventory sale Sc worth DOC. Pre-Inventory sale 15d
 White Goods.
 10 pieces White Crossbar Muslin, worth Sc. Pre-Inventory sale 5c pieces 4O-inch Apron Lawns, worth 121ac. Pre-Inventory sale 17sc Remnants of White Pique, worth 121sc to 19c. Pre-1nventory sale Sc Pre-lnventory Safe of White Bed
 Spreads.
 dozen white crochet bed spreads. worth 59c Pre-lnventory sale 39c 1 case extra large Crochet Bed Spreads, worth $1.39. Pre-Inven- tory sale 9Sc j dozen Fine Marseilles Spreads, worth S3. Pre-Inventory sale Sl.9S Pre-Inventory Sale of Blankets
 and Comfortables. dozen Ian Colored Single Blankets worth :59c Pre-Inventory sale 2oc 50 pair ll-4 Fleece Blankets, worth S1 Pre-InventOry sale Ioc 20 pairs ll-4 Wool Blankets, worth S425. Pre-lnventory sale S2.3S D pair ll-4 California Wool Blan- kets. worth $1. Pre-Inventory S5 , dozen Best Satin Covered Con- fortables, worth s2.75. Pre-Inyen tory sale Sl9S Pre-lnventory Sale of Sheets
 and Pillow Gases. 50 dozen 72X9O Bleached Sheets, worth 55c. Pre-lnventory sale 45c 50 dozen 45X3G Bleached Pillow Cases, worth l21ac. Pre-Inyentory sale lOc
 Extra Special
 ONE LOT of fine Nightgowns. slightly mussed. made of fine nainsook and cambric, trimmed with Point de Paris. val and cluny lace also fine hamburg, reg ular prices $3.25, 2.9S, $2.5O. This sale $162
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-22
ALASKA ICE BOUND.
Steamers from There Overdue and
 Loss of Life Feared.

Loss of Life Feared.
 Townsend Wash, Jan 22.-The steamship Alki has arrived here five days overdue from Skagway. Her of ticers report that Alaska has been wis., ited by one of the severest storms known for years. 1n making the run from Juneau to Taku Inlet, q distance of sixteen miles. two of the Alki' $ men on the lookout were almost frozen to death at their post of duty and the vessel had to return to Juneau. where the men were placed in the hospital for medical treatment.
 All southeastern Alaska is one frozen mass of snow and ice, the storm being the worst known in Alas ka. and grave fears are entertained that when reports come in from the outlying sections the loss of life will be heavy. Many stamps at the Tread we'll mill on Douglass Island are hung up on account of the water supply being frozen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-22

Pre-Inventory Sale of Silks. 1000 yards of Wash Silks, 39c and soc quality. This sale, 29c yd 30 pieces of Colored Taffeta Silks, all shades, were 5Oc This sale
 Bee yd A lot of Fancy Taffeta Silks, our 69c and 75c lines. For this sale 45c yd Four lines. of Fancy Silks, s1 and $1.25 qualities. For this sale 69c yd 23 inch High Lustre Black Taffeta
 Silk, an excellent quality, was
 75c. This sale 59c Bonnet & Cie Famous Taffeta Silk in black. Every yard warranted.
 Price was $1. This sale G9c yd 2O-inch Extra Heavy All Silk Black Peau de Soie, regular price S1.2o.
 For this sale 96c yd 10 pieces of 24-inch handsomely painted foulard silks, regular 13c and S1 goods. Choice for this sale
 59c yd Our s5c Solid Color Taffeta Best Quality. This sale G2Hc All Silk Satin Duchess. in all colors,
 regular Sl and $1.25 goods. For
 this sale S5c yd Extra heavy Stripe Taffeta in fancy
 colors, suitable for under skirt.
 ilSe " dS SI. oI lAlS Saie ooc u A lot of 21-inch Real Jap Silks. in a full line of colors. Price was 59c.
 For this sale 4oc yd Pre-inventory Sale of Black
 Dress Goods.
 4O-inch Storm Serge. price was 39c
 q yard. This sale 29c 42-inch All Wool Cheviot, q 5Oc
 quality. This sale 39c j4-inch Granite Cloth, from $1.
 This sale 59c 54-inch Black Broad Cloth, a dollar
 quality. This sale 79c yd 54-inch Steam Shrunk Cheviot, an
 excellent quality, price was S1.5O. For this sale S1.1O yd 54-inch Genuine French Venetian Ca fine fnish) the price was $1.7o per yard. This sale $l.19 A line of S2.5O Silk Crepons, sev- eral designs. For this sale $1 yd Black Grenadines. X line of Fancy and Plain Mesh Black Grenadines. The price was $l. For this sale G9c X line of S1 90 Black Grenadines, all silk and 45 inches wide. For this sale S1.10 Regular $2 All Silk Black Grena- dimes, in plain and fancy designs. For this sale $1.69 yd
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-22
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

At the evening service in All Saints church the Rev MT Haskins, secretary for the increase of the ministry, preached q sermon Sunday.
 Frederick Slade is said to be i'm proving and hopes are entertained of hls recovery.
 Miss Lena Hartman spent Sunday in New Britain.
 The Hanky Pankys and the Brook lyn Athletics will play q game of polo Wednesday evening at the West End rink.
 John Kennedy. the village black smith, is still doing a rushing busi- ness.
 All in need of table board will find the best ct Mrs Evans restaurant at reasonable price.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-22

Genese Pure Food Co.,. Le Roy. Y. Y.: Gentlemen: Our family realize so mnch from the use of GRAIN-O that I feel ! must say q word to induce others to use it. If people are inter- ested in their health and the welfare of their children they will use no other beverage 1 have used them all. but CRAJN-O l have found superior to any. for the reason that it is solid grain.
 Yours for health.
 MIR MEYERS.