davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-27

Clinton, Sept. 23.-The 7-year-old
on of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Richmond,
who live near Monticello, is dead
from injuries received by falling
from tree. The lad was playing
about the farm and was round I'M
der tree unconscious, having fallen
from limb where he had climbed
in order to get hickory nuts.
Kate Livingstone, a cousin of DR..
Livingstone, is living in the Isle of
Null, in the Hebrides, and has just
completed her 1o6th year. She is,
however, very weak.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-27

When man takes a. load OF hogs
to town and then takes on load OF
beer. and his team runs away with
him and breaks his neck while going
home, it gives a job to the under
taker, the parson, the sexton and
the Judge of the probate court with
out any serious loss to the community
at large.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-27

Governor Shaw has offered re-
ward of $500 for the arrest and con-
viction of the murderer or murder
ers of DR. B. NJ. Failor of Newton.
DR.. Failor Responded to night call
and was sandbagged and robbed. His
dead body was found in lumber
yard the next morning. The crime
was committee September II.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25

81 love you more than all my wealth..
exclaimed the hero Of the play as he
folded tho leading lady in his arms.
"IIumph" She whispered as her head
lay on his shoulder. "You know you get
only SD a week"
But the audience did not hear this
Ohio State Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25
Mnhel's Hnsfe.

mabel doesn't believe in long engage
ments.'
Yes. | understood Mabels young
man had a good deal of money. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25

Tie habit Of overlooking family jars,
Of failing 10 see the sour look and not
hearing he harsh word and setting aside
forever The disagreement. is habit that
makes FOR family peace 1t is throwing
stones ID the path ont Of ones way
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25

f q.
N"- walks up 70 t-e nan i'".lIi,'e
Aie --.- axes o. sec Tie 81 IT, anu INC
fool Z. puts i..e L. sae gum ~
4> t5a to walk. carson as SEM
N. a5~.
@ao i'F VOL say i''1i''"" ~
IDNE. ann.
.A' D.' ''9 m
~-H Aia very .ai.1.e' l-- '-oIT
'...' -. E..i I'D l-' lets 2t ~ ,' -. ~
ana 'A>>.- '.--'-1 'i'i
'..l a..le .t eye '" Ill., am W men N. me
-..~ '.' atat edges away an .-G '-'-''
4aAA @-t'.''' ,7 l-'' ''"' ''a.. ''''- Nv
MA'A 5.a.0 o'"" " Wy S|-' a. y"
"t .'.. 10y "~'lal' 'H, H. W i,.'i.1
was gun ~ "e ''@i''. tai'e "il'. ~ -
Gnu. 70 "i' '.i' wv .'" 81 q. '-4'
-' on square me- >"''t> '-''' -i'"' -
a I'D. l-'5.' ",. ]" '-' en-. nc 10
h"a' IL up Ion see ne "a1 .'"NS'G'i
ate si. ann MA'h ~ '"l'l "lN ne
N.. SAP a.-' '.' aug LIS IN.
l'i Il" 4, lit = iHN 9'uI ''''''
N""" ll.1.io A' ''' ''','I =" ~ ~,
% Dc "" ''ii ~ ~ y I''','''
-' ''' cav '', ~.
'-'' "'.'' ~
"e 20 - 11
IT,. q ''.'.e anu ~, d p" --'',
80 '-'.-
a-'arrhin.. and presently h. sings out.
i-..','..' - o..'.' ~ ''ie ans ''''''
''! I'm .' Ga. 49,. ,.,.
nv .t ''- 80, ,''--s
"You still went on with your poach-
in.. thau:" remarked.
Yes. sir. You cannot break it off 1t
was tea years afore | was caught again.
Thp ola squire was just dead-God rest
his scotland new squire gets another
Keeper some man MS 'ad been in the for
ei.u wars with him as his servant. Bless
your soul. he kurw nothin' about birds,
but De Iii about q gun. by gum he did
CONG night was ont with two others.
We was busy with the net. when sudden
Is there was Il bang, and felt somethn'
swawjn in my lcG, WHATS up| SAYS.
It's the new Keeper. that's what it is
sa.s one 81 fu-m0tes. prcseG.-E- bang
came the gen AGAIN from another direc-
tlen and my mates sings out that they
are lit. We an drops down on the grass
-a.I and waits b"t there was nothin'
Murc Ii Vas business gttin' home
,Ht gi-h | could scarcely walk for
r... t..,-a a..j IN ran. II IN bnt tln
r..n a.f..t Know lis work. ana ho lad
l..a accustomed To- 20 oIt when he liked
and shoot Eaa-,.n..
"Nrst. fav.vc an to go TO the doctors
to GOT tIa.-I..f COINS rglno ont of MS I
lad three In uv lu.-,harp are some
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25
A CONFESSION
IN ARCADY.
Which Recites the
Pleasure Of Poaching.
By ATHOL FORBES.


livery man a- lEa- lid The country has
4 laakcun aa IT, It's In the uat'ral
l'oof saws. ana wl.uauan fairly gets
Fir. t--f. - +. IN his system. ,v'.v. its
,,.,... -, l..~. - mon. .lri.siI' onl
...t,... ,~.-......I 'f..'t.... l. All
~
very Mel' 'a' P''e''''l an '-'' '-e
SPORT
Ar "Il man si0'h i'iS N'"i Sa@e-S ai',
" i4'S ti # i..f"llliA- ana hAocNtd
tAe ashes Owl or A'. pune,
Try some oil I4iA'' / Saii' passing
-i'I my I''i i. 81" 'Ae ~ ''ti-eI
was Inclined To ue laxative ana - 'lin'
aNA- u. ".sl A'"'i.l O." Ii| nan III
A.gI.a s'Iisl ll1' ,,., 'T" !" ~ 'g, -.
10" U'u 1'-'" ~! " - "iG ~
81 H. more r les, ever since co1.Ia re-
'AU'r' IF "'E p'I' 9A".', Wy,
=. ~ 'y ..'''i.,
go, Joy 'Htt 'A" 'O""l i''"| !" OH
'-' s'D' .'.'.'.'s,I' was Il ''...i Si', a.. III
.. '.'-'-i' '@t ~ '"''' I"''7 van " .-i,','
cam '-'' ~ '''-t ID. "as .-.''
49, N'' "'I
..'A 9Et. ''' A' 1...''.o '1
.''.+ w. ~" P.o"ss7 anu
"5- '.' .->l ''..' =, "'''1
-...' ." '''.' '''I
van
.'- '''
I'- '..'' ''.,
' II S'''''t IT. ~. w d,
i".'" "@1 ,".." 0.'' y
' ,........., \, ~
Ill.,. s, I' va. ~ ..'. "s N.Y..
,', ~ 800 a." I,. ..'.' =. ~ " il,
az ''l''. ''-..' ON ana DIV comp,
, N.- ~ i' - ~ - ', ~,
,'.' ~ 10y i1' '"'- '''''
""H .r "" =
nr'e - .il;.i , ;i''N IN VI
ILL.,, ny ',.l0e ~ ,'N, "iI.. .ne II
,'.' XXI ~ ~ ~ '''e lo"' = VI 'us "'r
''i'' . nv. 49, - '.. ~ ~, ~
:, -. "u no NM ~ ','.,l
-. - wen ''' ''' 9'''''
..t..'. IL. .;..... p;r.. =
-. "' qua! 49, ~. "a
poi.'T d -''l'' nuns a. nm ~ ~ n
~ ~ "'l.'S' CIV
mere T"S ~ Hi2"h' hNI we hh1W our
M"H' WIZ Il olt n"rEouS Ih'' '@pe--
'I''-l "u'" some Sq'irfeIS sI,lifiN'4
""'| III l'ois ~ us as we 70. tltE".-A
,-r sup III lA' e',-e mo tue li3Hlauo"'
''''"> 'i,.'--S t''"i niue "!l'l4aI. Is
We >teh 'i'tl" hIaAE IIa' piH>aih IHr
,,'"N ""l aaaE WIN 'htif 13lIs anu
I''" ."4iI" aI"oi'p ~ plCN UP lAe NUS
M, lIe "aH 81 me .A!'llIIAlF r. Won eI-
'"i' ""Nl 'HtltN "a i4l4il PNiN l'4H sue ilt-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25

Paint on wooden clothing may some
times BE- removed by rubbing the spot
with tie same cloth. II is supposed that
The paint disappears in the fuzz produced
by The rubbing II this is not successful.
t.y fIrpenfine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25
The Only Genuine.

The only real union LABEL is the mar
rage certificate. - Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25
SALES OM
-OF THE
Demorest Seuing Machine,
10. Is West Patrick Street,
Adjoining McCanrey's Dry Goods House,
FREDERICK MD
10. 70 West Patrick Stree
FREDERICK MD

These superior Sewing Machines are offered
at the NrlV moderate rates - quoted below
NOT because they are oHeaP-mado machines.
for they are moi. They are equal, Do lot >upe-
riur. To many %, the high price Machine now
iu ttlr market tr- constructed by skilled
wurkineI from tine best materu. at"uable
An examination win convince amy one ui TINS
fact. We quote the following:
a 5000 High Arm uaE Machine. 3 Draw
tr. ss Pieces AttacIt .................. 81 -
y si501 lIi-h Arm oak Machine, Draw
trS set 55 HIer,S AttacAel-............ e-.1'
s $500 High Arm oak Machine. Drop
Head. g Drawers. Srts-, Pieces attached. -4.p'
\ $3.50 Hi4h Arm oak Machine, Drop
Head. 5 Drawers. Sct;& Pieces Atiachtd 50 9.
w receive these Machines direct from thD
n,mDre~t Manufacturing Company. aud sell
at their factory prices under guarantee ~
10 sears
This Machine, in point of Beauty ANA ight
Running. cannot be eNceHcd, while its cttiac
lily to complete Domestic or Fancy WOri, cam
not be surpassed hy any other SEWN Ma
chine. The advantages OF this Machine j. u.
swing Pedal. Us compete sci of Attachments
oi SO Pieces done up i'm a Handsome NetIil,
Case. quarteroak or walnut Woodwork Erut
"Hi Beautifully Carved. The Machine Is self
threading and ln every way made to give ease
and comfort 20 the operator You are kindly
invited TO call and examine our Sewing Ma.
chimes. or send us card and We will bring You
one 70 test. Circulars and Information sent To
amy part OF the county.
We REPAIR all makes of Sewing Machines.
New or Old. Work guaranteed. Call ON Us al
our Office Tor information.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25

A wise woman never takes neighbors
into her confidence about her troubles or
her family affairs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25

II is sometimes difficult to remove large
coffee stains. First pour boiling water
through the stain, then dip the stain in
strong ammonia water. rinse in cold wa
ter aal put out in the sun to bleach For
tea stains Nothing is needed but plain
water.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25

Sol IMMAEn.

''e' stops 10 take on passengers for Go. 6ia
and points east. N stops TO let on passan
gers from west Of Columbia
Additional trains leave Frederick for ruce
vile $50, 8. 70 1t m and - p. m. weekdays;
returning, leave Bruceville for FrederIcs s$,
l0.i0a. m and $50 p. m
Trans leave Hanover for Gettysburg $ 80
a m, 1924 ana 1T D m. weekdays r. urn,
ing, arrive at Hanover from Gettysbur-. Nl6
a IN. and Abb p, m. weekdays.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NoWgH.
Pacific and Northern Express, dalyll IN.
News ApreSS, aly.................. 10 IS NJ m.
Buffalo and Ptitsburg EX, daily ...ll-s IN.
Chicago Exp and Fast Line, daily....l. ~ r. N.
Chicago and 81 Louis Exp daily ....6. M.
Butlalo II -. Louis ~ daily. ......lul ID.
western X :. Western Tx. daily. l0.fi +. la.
For time tables and further jnfomVu APP
ply to Ticket Agent at the station.
j. B. HUTCHINSON, }. K. WOOL
General Manager General Pass Agt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25
NOTICE -ro-
BRIDGE BUILDERS
NOTICE

OFFICE or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Frederick. Md Oct. :, 1901.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25
A. L. EADER, Agent,

No 10 West Patrick Street.
G. NJ. EADER, Selling Agent
aug !, 'gg-tf.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25

Sealed proposals will be received at this
Once uutil
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25
DISCRETIONARY PREMIUMS.

The following exhibitors were awarded
honorable mentions for their exhibit:
J. 6. Harrison & Sons, Berlin Md, fruit
trees, represented by j. K. Edmunds.
sharpsburg, Nd; d. W. Garner Tanney-
town, Md, Empire cream separator; G. c.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25

VI. T MULLINIE.
Tickyt ut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-20
TALE OF TWINS,
Answered Requirements, but Prof. Hart
 Did Not TaAe Them


 Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart, profes- sor of American history at Harvard university, stands as one of the worlds highest authorities in his chosen field, and has published number of books on the history of this country. A story is told of how he and Mrs Hart recently decided to adopt two children. And the two Were to be twins. They must not be ordinary twins, but were to be chosen under certain specified restrictions. They must be mere in fants, so that the Harts could train them from the beginning of their con- sciousntss. They must both be boys. They must be without spot or blem- ish, physically. They must be of good ancestry, in the sense that there must be no inheritance of crime-taint or of mental unsoundness. And they must be strictly of an American fam fly. No touch of English or French or any other nationality for several generations back was to be allowed. Among the friends of the couple, and among few orphan asylums and children's homes the fact of the quest became known, and from time to time Prof. Hart was informed Of twins that, it was thought, would just suit him. He or Mrs. Hart would always travel to the Spot and examine the twins, only to return disappointed. as they Were always, according to the judgment of the Harts, wanting in one or more of the specifications. But finally there came a notice of a diff ferent character. It was from the director of home who had already them declined This time his notice was full of jubilant confidence. He had twins that he was absolutely posi- tive would answer the requirements in every specification. This time MT. Hart could not fail to be pleased. So confident was his tone that both Prof. and Mrs. Hart journeyed together to look at the wonders. They found them just as represented. They were all that had been claimed for them. They were infant boys. They were physically perfect They were of American ancestry. Authoritative records showed that the parents and grandparents had been without men, tai or moral taint But Mir and Mrs. Hart did not adopt them They have since then found and adopted a pair but the twins that were shown them at that home, and which filed the specifications in every particular were not taken. For the infant boys were black.-Saturday Evening Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-20
SHIPS s IN AIR.
Toys Make Flight of Thousand Feet
 Toward the Sky.

\ novel scheme by which toy ships may be sailed along a kite cord has
 been perfected by genius who SD ids his Sunday mornings at the Conco ,rse at Coney Island sailing miniature ships high into the air. It is not uncommon for him to send his little ships a th9us- and feet into tae air, Where they look like small specks in the sky The beauty of the inventors novel plan is that when the ships reach a given alti- tude they are released automatically, the sails drop, and the little ships come rushing down the kite e d at an amazt clip. Then again, sails are readjusted, and the small ships again resume their skyward sail. His sky-saT. craft is lightly built, though stanch enough to stand a strong wind. It is constructed mainly of cedar with light bamboo mast, the sails being of linen. The hull of his boat is C instructed much like the modern lffe-saving surf boat, both bow and stern having the same lines. Stepped three-quarters forw I'd is his main-mast. This is re-enfetced with an array of strings so that strong wind will rot snap it of. At both ends of his tiny craft he has a swivel wheel, which per. it's the ship to pass over the kite cord. The ship is rigged on the square plan, the upper v eas being weighted slightly in order that the sails may drop quickly and securely When ready to sail his little ship the sailor passes the end of his kite cord through the little swivel wheel. Be- low his string of kites the inventor has fastened a small spool. This is the buby that marks the end of the ships voyage into the air When the DOW of his tiny boat strikes this spool the sails are released by an ingen ous contrivance and drop to the deck. The boat carries a counter-balanee weight suspended to the keel. This weight not only enables the ship to stand alright while sailing up the cord, but gives 1t the impetus to carry it down the kite cord against the wind after the sails have been lowered d-Nev York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-20
CRIES OF WARNING.
Birds Read Storm Signals and Avoid
 Storm Center.

The power Of the winds is dreaded by almost all ordinary birds. and an instinctive knowledge seems to be possessed by them that if they once surrender to the force of the winds unknown dangers will have to be faced. Consequently, when q high storm prevails all birds seek shelter of some kind. The strong-winged sea birds are the last to take fright at the approaching hurricane, but even they will finally try to escape it's fury be- heath the shelter of some cliff or sand dune. During tremendous Windstorms birds may sometimes be seen flying overhead ct great altitude. When this phenomenon is observed it may be taken for granted that the upper atmosphere is comparatively quiet and that the disturbance is confined chiefly 10 the lower regions When a heavy Wind or gale springs up the gulls. terms. and petrels. will fly to and fro over the waters surface, rising and falling, and uttering their peculiar cries of warning. If the storm extends too high up they will drift gradually with the wind or fly away on the edge cf the hurricane. Very often they get caught unexpectedly in the gales of #ind and they find themselves in a dangerous position. Then they strug gle with might and main against the powers of the air currents. A young herring gull. petrel, or tern thus surprised will beat up against the wind with powerful flight. It will rise high in the air facing the gale, and making a little progress forward as well as upward. Then it will sud- denly d. end with rapid flight toward one side of the storm-swept path, but falling off at the same time in the di- feetion of the blowing wind Once more it Il sweep around and face the storm, ascending heavenward and striking desperately out toward the di- rection of the storm By pursuing these tactics the bird will gradually work itself to one side Of the storm renter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-20
Sugar in France.

One reason why the French people consume so little sugar is because their ways of living require less of that article For the great mass Of the French people breakfast consists of a bowl of soup, which is also fre- quently part of the other two meals Their drink is wine. and, as they use but little tea or coffee, especially in the country, there is scarcely any de- mand for sugar. They make neither preserves nor cake in the family The usual dessert is fruit and cheese. The high tax of , cents per pound on sugar is pretty fully paid == ne well-to-do people who live in ,ies and who take coffee or chocolate 'as breakfast and a small cup of bI.ck fee after dinner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-20
LAWS OF KAFFIRS.
A Widow May Marry Her Deceased Illus.
 bands Brother

The duties of uaband and wife are distinctly defined among the kaffirs of South Africa The husband does not expect his wife to build the kraal, or hut. That is his work. It takes from five hundred to thousand young trees to make the beehive kind of dwelling which is in favor and which is excel- lently adapted for protection. When the husband has erected the hut 1t is the wife's place to cut grass, carry 1t home, and thateh the kraal once a year. She looks after all that is need ed in the hut, cooks the food, gets the
 irewood, and makes the beer, which is not small task. for the men drink 1t in immense quantities. It Is made from millet and mealies, and is mild but intoxiee 7g Until auite recently everything was carried on the head. 4 Zulu woman will carry 200 pounds Of mealies in this fashion When kaffir was first seen carrying load by the hand instead of on his head, the Dutch thought it dangerous imita- ton of European fashion. Women have so far asserted themselves as to refuse to hoe the mealies for planting, but they will weed. A woman goes about with her baby tied on her back, while she rocks herself and croons to it. When a man dies his widow may, if she chooses, become the wife of his brother She stays at the kraal, and all the children, including those of the new marriage, are held to belong to her eldest son, who takes his fathers place as guardian, and has the priyil- ege of using, supposedly for the com mon good, all the wages Of the young CT sons. It thus sometimes happens that little boy is head over his mother and older sisters. If the widow does not choose to marry the brother, but takes another husband, she loses all control of her children, who stay in their fathers kraal.-Youth's Con- panion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-20
Strand Di.gracefn1 Place.

The Pal Mall Gazette discussing the recent brutal conduct of the crowds assembled in London to wit ness demonstrate of surpassing popular interest. says But the ques- tion of the state of our streets is not confined to some gala day. The Strand on any Sunday night is q disgrace to our civilization. No one would care to walk with lady along the Strand on Sunday night, the chances being so many that she would be insulted In the metropolis at least there is a dis tinct deterioration in the manners of the crowd. And this deterioration is coineident with the rise Of that ac- cursed thing called 'Hooliganism It is incredible the mischief that a band of these eyiI-smeliing young ruffians can perpetrate under cover of crowd of people Their one desire is to cause pain and annoyance and neither wom- en nor children are exempt from their brutality
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-20
Cage fG4 .Isoners.

Though there are still many par ishes in En. and where the remains of village stocks" may be seen, it is doubtful whether there exists any where else two such relics of oldtime punishments as those which stand side by side near the churchyard of Roydon, Essex Not only can this village boast of it's ancient stocks, but the old prisoners cage" or lookup still remains intact with the exception of the changes which time has wrought upon it's woodwork Two massive iron bars with large padlocks still guard the doors oI this old structure, and though of course it is many years since any prisoner was confined therein. the owners Of the property are very jealous that the relics should be preserved, and needless to say, many strangers who find their way to Roydon are greatly interested in these local an tiquities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-20
Gasuaities in Lon tnr.

It will surprise the majority to sf}a5 that every ten years there are ma people killed in London street there have been on the British a during the Boer war A sing.e yeal' slaughter equals that of the battle o Tel-el Kebr. On slippery, wet day when crowds are in a hurry, to tray erse Ludgate circus or Piccadi1ly .. eu7 or Trafalgar square or the spacc between the Mansion House, bank an( Royal Exchange is almost as danger ous as reconnaissance in force ir
 Ae euemy,s country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-20
MBRELLAS FOR SAVAGES,
London Is Supplying Ashantee Chiefs
 with SunShades

Nearly twenty Englishmen are now at work On seven umbrellas for an AshaEtee chief and his taitAful staff There is nothing under the sun c :ef can wear, not even excepting a cast off silk hat or a red-lined cavalry coat, so calculated to strike awe into the minds of refractory natives and so imbue them with a spirit of obedience a5 "gingham." Traders, when they want to obtain free access to the coun- try Of one of the hostile tribes, make presents Of WoGn-out clothing to the natives, CT even 'gamp" to a par ticularly obstinate and pugnacious chief
 A London syndicate of Gold Coast traders has given the order and is pay ing for the mbrellas in question, which will be given to bribe the vain, dusky warriors, says the London Ex press. James Smith & Sons of Oxford street are making them at e35 for the large cne and f20 each for the others. When finished the umbrellas will be gorgeous beyond the dream of the most imaginative negro.
 For the chief present will be nearly fifteen feet across. quite a decent sized tent In fact, on state occasions. it will be so used. The handle will then be stuck in the ground and six saves will act as the tent pegs The ma teral from which it is being made is si1'... and the colors are to be red, white and blue," What will some of our political stump orators say 10 this? Round the edge will be a deep rich fringe and on the top an elaborately chased cap surmounted by British lion, rampant.
 For the staff the umbrellas will be somewhat smaller and less majestic. What rejo.cings there will be in the land when the carriers arrive with those parasol-tent-like umbrellas; and how pleased will the city men be with the return fer their goodnatured and thoughtful action
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-20
London's Oldest Inn.

The White Hart at Temple Mills, in the middle of Hackney marshes. which is reputed to be the oldest pub lie house in London. has not, as was at first reported, tumbled to pieces. The building which collapsed was stable. the inn has been in succession a flour mill, lead mill. flock mill and monastery, and was converted into a tavern at the time of the great plague
 London Express.