davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09

The ground hog saw his shadow and
the next day it showed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
State Treasury.
Funds Nearly a million Dollar

Charleston, w Va, Feb THE fol-
lowing is the steatment of the condl-
tions of the State Treasury for the
month ending January 81, 1901 /;
state Fund.
Balance Dec. 81 1900 $1l5,0 97 10
Receipts in Jan. 1901 PA, 1853 %
1929, $50 9S
Disbursements, January 81, sol 50
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
| REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER

The spfing poet will soon bloom.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
an,x Arc Your KldneysY

DR. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills. Sam
ne free Add sterling Remedy Co. Chicago o.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09

Awful Experience with Heart Disease
sMr L. T. Law Toronto, Can, writes; 81 was S
forelv troubled With heart disease that unabls
or Is months TO lie down in bed lest smother Atet
taking one dose OF Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure, rstiIet
and slept soundly. used one bottle and the uoubii
has not returnedN ~
Sold by p Matthaei and f. c. Williams
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09

Balance January 81 262, 449 is
General school Fund
Balance Dec. 81 1900 1859, 905 S3
Receipts, Jan. 1901 ~, SOB Oh
-$242, 40S Sc
Disbursements January, 1901 II, 415 10
Balance January 81, 1901 1924, 933 81
The school Funds.
Balance, Dec 81, 1900 1860, 81 GA
Receipts. Jan 1901 10, 485 23
$3.50, Sc 81
Disbursements, January, 1901
Balance January31, 1901 $3.50, 056 81
All Funds.
Balance Dec. 81, 1900 1854, 575 II
Receipts, Jan, 1901 297, S41 81
81, 052, 416 II
Disbursements January, 1901 S4,977 Oh
T. m
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
annual Meeting.

alance January 81, 1901 1867, 439 70
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-11
AVE SAVES VESSELS.
Enterprises Between Two ships and Pre-
vents a Collision.

vents a Collision.
Captain Burch Of the British ship
Cawdor, which arrived late Sunday
night from Newcastle, N. S. w, tells
of a narrow escape his vessel had from
colliding neal the Australian coast
with the schooner Golden Shore, says
the San Francisco Call. A hurricane
was raging when the ships nearly
came together and a big wave which
came along at the opportune moment
averted a disaster. The Golden Shore
is owned in San Francisco and was
lumber laden. The Cawdor was in bal
last and a gale arose. In a few hours
it's fury became terrible. Capt. Burch
soon realized the folly of sailing in
such a sea and every yard of canvas
was stripped from the masts. There
was nothing to do but drift, and this
the ship did for some time. Soon the
bare masts Of the schooner Golden
Shore hove in sight, she also drifting
rapidly in the storm. AS the ships
neared one another their positions be-
came perilous. The terrified crews
were unable to control them and look
ed for nothing but the sinking of n
or both of the vessels. The Cawdor
bore straight down toward the big
schooner with a force. that meant des-
truction. But a few seconds more and
the vessels would have crashed togeth-
er had not something occurred that
filled the sailors with wonder. A great
wave, as if conscience-stricken rose
between the craft and turned the nose
of the Cawdor just enough to prevent
the crash that seemed unavoidable.
She just missed the Golden Shore. So
close were the vessels as the ship fed
broadside by the schooner that one
could have jumped from the CawdoI
to the Golden Shore, Captain Burch
says. When the vessels slipped by one
another a cheer went up from 10t
voices. The Golden Shore drifted on
but in the distance it was seen thai
she had turned completely around. She
is bound for Puget Sound and is ex'
pected to arrive there shortly, aftel
which she will come to this port. L
is not known to what extent h II
ed from the storm. The Cawdor was
%uninjured.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-11
Makes Money Carrying Meals.

Success tells about an energetic IA
year-old boy named Thomas Mintzer,
of Conshohocken, Pa, who has learned
how TO make money in an unusual way.
About four months ago Tommy called
on the employees of the different mills
about town, offering to carry their
meals for Is cents a week. AS many of
the mills are running night and day,
his offer included suppers as we'll as
dinners. The boys offer was promptly
accepted. AS first he employed a toy
express wagon drawn by a goat. After
ward he got a large push cart, which
he fitted up with shelves. Then he had
to hire a horse and wagon, his custom
,ers numbering 100. Tommy starts out
with the dinners of those who are
farthest away at II a. m. He makes
IA second ~delivery\at 11:45, and a third
lat 1906. His weekly collections aver
age SIG. so, and as he pays $3.50 for the
use of the horse and wagon, this leaves
SIS clear, which is more than some oil
the mill hands earn.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-11
FARM o FROGS.
Boston Men to Establish an Industry on

obO "
a Large Scale.
Some Boston capitalists propose to
promote frog raising in the bay state
on a scale unprecedented in this coun-
try. An organization has recently
been formed, under the name of the
Massachusetts, Frog Company, and
land has been purchased for carrying
out the company's undertaking. Artif-
cial ponds, varying in size and con-
nected by a series of locks, are being
made for conducting the system OF
cultivation. They will be lined with
cement, and the smallest will be ten
feet long and three feet in width. In
these ponds the process Of breeding
will take place, and at certain stages
Of development the little creatures will
be transferred to ponds of greater di-
mansions. At the age Of two years the
animals should reach maturity. The
food required for the frogs is of an ex-
tremely simple character, and will cost
very little, and it is expected that III
timately the company's investment
will yield big returns. From 10000 to
$1,000 frogs will be grown annually,
and if it is deemed advisable the year
ly output will be increased to loo, 900.
While the product will be available for
all the uses to which frogs may be put
dead or alive, the principal demand is
expected to come from colleges and
medical schools. 1t is averred that In
the past such institutions havej
through their inability to procure de-
sirable specimens of the sort, been
seriously handicapped in the prosecu-
of experiments in medical research;
Schools in the east, for example, have
frequently been obliged during the
winter months to send to California
for the animals which, upon their ar
rival, have been unfit for analytical
study. The Massachusetts, frog breed
ers intend to remove the of all
this inconvenience by supplying frogs
in abundance the year round.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-11
Mrs. Knapp tells of her Great Gratitude.

"DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM:I have received much benefit frol
Compound and Sanative Wash. After my child wa!
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-11
THE INFLUENCE OF COLOR.

The c~olorings of rooms, it is claimed
by q recent writer, often tinge the
thoughts of the occupants. An author
who desires to follow out solid theories
and generally severe lines of thought
has been known to say that he can
not possibly do 1t in a room that is pa
pered and painted in amber and white.
The surroundings are too exhilarating,
and lead him off into lighter themes.
On the other hand, a severely Puri-
tanic divine, whose eloquence is all
thunderbolts, and who breaches the
terrors of the law unrelieved by the
light OF hope and love, is said to write
and study in a room floored, ceiled and
paneled with the darkest of dark oak,
with an indigo-Alue paper in the small
spaces left vacant on the walls. Doc
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-11
AGAINST THE TRAILING SKIRT.

Emphatic disapproval of the trailing
skirt has been heard in recent years
from various quarters, but only within
the past few months has any organiza-
ton and definite action been taken to
discourage or suppress this unhealth-
full and offensive fashion.
An anti-trailing league has been
formed in London, numbering among
it's members several high-born women
and leaders of fashion in the English
metropolis. One of it's members, Prin-
cess Reuss, has promised through the
press to do all that she can to form
such a league in Germany, her native
country.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-11

The other day at the hairdresser's,
says a Philadelphia writer, | could not
help noticing how quickly a plain girl
was transformed into a very attractive
one when her high stiff collar was re-
moved and the towel folded softly
about her neck. She was quite ordl-
nary looking when she took her seat
in the chair; but as 500 as that soft
drapery was put about her throat a
whole multitude of pretty lines came
trippling smilingly forth, and l could
hardly take my eyes away from the
pretty curves of throat, the dark line
of the hair, and the profile.
Now, if she would only wear a soft
drapery about her neck, she would be
a pleasing picture the whole day long.
But her hair dressed, she Immediately
clapped on the disfguring collar and
went forth stylish but homely. Not
for the world would she do anything
that was out of fashion. She would
rather swathe her neck to the tips OF
her ears until it looks as if it had met
with an accident and been done up
in liniment by a surgeon, and over
which her chin protrudes like a pro-
jecting ledge, than look pretty and I'M
fashionable. She shuts off her circu-
lation, gives herself a red nose, wears
ugly marks in her neck, and believes.
she is looking charming because h
is in the style. 1t is woman's amb1-
ton, they say, to be beautiful. But
ore would not think SO by the way
they dress. Indeed, it is beauty of a
rare order that will rise superior to
the dress imposed by fashion and be
beautiful in spite of it.
But worse than losing the pretty
lines about the neck by wearing such
collars is the fate now threatened. We
are told by doctors that these same
tight, d~isfiguring neckbands are caus-
ing cancer of the throat. That is, in
deed, startling. But / doubt if it will
make much difference. Cancer or no
cancer, the choker will not be laid
aside unless fashion, instead of physi-
clans, orders it.
Several cases of this dread malady
have developed in the last year or two
directly traceable to this cause. Ev-
cry woman who hears OF 1T Will prob
ably think, ooh! well, l won't get it,"
and straightway screw her collar UP a
notch tighter just to show she pays
no attention to such sensational re-
ports. Maybe she won't become\a vic
tim, maybe she will. But ever if she
doesn't, would it do any harm for hel
to assist in stamping out a fashion
that Is bringing suffering to weaker
sisters? If every woman would re-
fuse to wear a tight high collar they
would quickly go out of fashion. Il
a low soft neck arrangement were uni.
versally adopted one could wear i
without n qualms of conscience o
dread of Dame Fashions eye, and i
would make both for health anC
beauty.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-11
nount,ss for Wild Animals.

The State of Oregon has issued war
rants for over 500. 900 within a year
past for bounties for predatory wild
animals killed within its limits. The
bounty is paid on scalps of coyotes,
wildcats, mountain lions, panthers,
cougars, gray wolves and timber
wolves.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-11

materiaf crossing from right to left,
with a bow Of cream-colored satin rib
bon and a buckle under the left arm.
There are rows of narrow lace on
the sleeves, with puffs at the shoulders
and wrists. Both of these gowns Will
be suitable for summer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-11

belt is of velvet, plain, with small gold
buckles.
The graceful, accordion-plaited party
frock may be made of nuns yelling in
white or any color, trimmed with
transparent insertions of white lace;
the yoke is yelled with white embroid-
cred chiffon, and has ~draperies of the
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-11

Apothecaries deal in scruples, but l
may be different with lawyers.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-13
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsPUR METHoDlST EPISCOPAL-Sunday-P
ing at 1880 A. NJ ana 7.3O 2. NJ. SUNDAY School
10 Am. Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting,
730 P. NJ. Prayer MISUNDERSTANDING at 7.45
P. M. Rev. Vaughan ). Collins, pastor.
ST. PETERS CHURCH. Rev G. Valerie Gilreath
Rector-First Sunday. Holy Eucharist, 10 30
a. IN; Evening Prayer AM sermon at75 .. NJ.
Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Sundays,
Holy Eucharist, T. p A.. M; Morning Prayer and
Sermon, 10 = A. NJ. evening Prayer and Ser
mon, ~ P. NJ. Holy Days-HOly Eucharist
IA A. NJ. Morning Prayer 1917 A. NJ. Fridays
Evening PRAYER and Litany, II P. NJ. Sunday
school, 2.lo P. NJ.
-Sunday-Preaching at 1917 A. M
md ~ P. NJ. Sunday SchOOl-1l% A. NJ. Prayer
Observation-Disclosures at ~ P. NJ. Rev. J. l.
Estlin, pastor.
POLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH-Servicese every
other sunday, by Father WaldIon. Sunday
School Immediately alter service.
MYRNA misunderstanding services, Friend
ship in the morning. Severs0n IN the after
noon. Jerman's Chapel and Smyrna Land
ing alternate Sunday nights at 7.S0. Rev. G.
L. Hardesty, pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL ColOred) =
Sunday-Preaching at IL A. NJ. and p NJ
Sunday School, P. M Rev W. c. Dick
erSOn, Pastor
BETHEL \. NJ. Z. CHURCH-SundL y-Preaching
at IL q. m, and p. m. Sunday School at
p. IN. Christian EndeavOr, 81 p. m. sun
day. Praise meeting, at O'Clock Nednes-
day evening Rev. A. B. Cooper, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-13
The Question He Asked.

Sir Peter Edlin of the British bench
was noted for his courtesy TO prison
ers. On One occasion an iLcorrigible
culprit was sentenced by him 70 twelve
months after the mendicity officer had
given the usual evidence of rad char
acter.
Cant l speak?" said the prisoner.
"Am l to be sentenced without 'aving
'ad chance?"
Certainly you may speak," said the
learned judge. Say what you please.
You shall have every opportunity. J
withdraw the sentence l have just
passed until l hear what yol have to
urge. Take your time. Pray take your
time"
Il want to ask a question, my lord"
"By all means. Put any ques ton you
wish"
Look at him, my lord" said the old
rogue, pointing his finger at the men,
deity officer. isn't he an ugly beg
gar?"
Sir Peter laughed till the tears came.
but he didn't reduce the sentence
Smyrna times., 1901-11-13
The Water CnrnfvOrn.

The number of carnivOrouS creatures
found in the water seems out Of all
proportion to the usual order of nature,
but this is perhaps because the minute,
almost invisible creatures of which the
rivers and ponds are full and which are
the main food of the smaller water car
nivOra, live mainly on decaying vege-
table substance, which is practically
converted and condensed into micro
scopical animals before these become
In turn the food of others.
1t is as if all the trees and grass on
land were first eaten by locusts or
white ants and the locusts and white
ants were then eaten by semicarnivO-
rOus cows and sheep, which were in
turn eaten by true carnivOra. The wa
ter weeds, both when living and decay
ing, are eaten by the entOmOstraca, the
entOmOstraca are eaten by the larvae
of insects, the perfect insects are eaten
by the fish and the fish are eaten by
men, offers and birds.
Thus we eat the products of the wa
ter plants at four removes in a fish,
while we eat that of the grass or tur-
nips only in the secondary form-beef
or mutton.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-13
At Second Hand.

A Highland laird who could not af-
ford to keep his OVID piper was accus-
toned to employ the village piper when
he had company.
On one occasion, through some over
sight, Donald had not been given his
preliminary glass of whisky before he
began his performance. Accordingly,
he found his bagpipe in a most refrac-
tory temper. r.he laird asked him what
was the matter with it. and Donald re-
piled that the leather was so hard that
he could do nothing with it,
''What will soften it," asked the anx-
iCus laird.
'Och, just whusky" said Donald.
A tumbler of whisky was at once
brought. which Donald Immediately
drank.
''YOu rascal" said the laird. Did
you not say it was for the bagpipes?"
"Och. yess, yess," said Donald. but
she will be ferry peculiar pipes this.
She aye likes it blawed in.'-Highland
Bagpipe.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-13
aWaFea.

"Oh. my| she exclaimed impatiently.
"Weu be sure to miss the first act.
We've been waiting a good many min
utes for that mother of mine"
Hours, l should say" he replied
rather tartly.
ours" she cried joyfully. "Oh,
George, this is so suddenp'-Philadel-
phia Press.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-13
The CostIiest Painting

The Duke of Marlborough is believed
to be the pOssessor of the costliest
painting in the world, which was at
one time the property of the first Duke
of Marlborough. The picture is known
as the "Blenheim Madonna" painted
by Raphael in 1907 and now valued at
no less than fTOOO0. 1t is eight feet
high and represents the Madonna and
Child seated on a throne, with a figure
of st. John the Baptist on the left and
that of ST. Nicholas Of Bari on the
right. Its almost fabulous value is
due to the fact that it is one of the
best preserved of the artists works ir.
existence.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-13
Bald Through Fright.

The recent case of a boy who be-
came bald through fright has been dis
cussed by some people who do not be-
lieve it possible. But other cases have
occurred. DIR. Pozzi, Paris physician,
once treated fashionable woman who
had been frightened by spending a
night in lonely country villa evading
the attacks of her husband, who had
been seized with violent hydrophobia.
When rescue came, she dropped para
iyzed. and during the next few days
every hair of her head fell out.-Lon-
don Standard.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-13
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE, No. 6, I. o. @ F-Meets
every Friday evening, at 80 o'clock.
Mcdonnell ENCAMPMENT, No ?, U. o. .F.-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month. at $50 o'clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. l3, A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month,
at 7.30 O'clock.
SMYH7' LODGE, No. 5, !. o. G. T.-Meets every
Wednesday evening, at 800 o'clock.
SMYRNA CONCLAvE, No. A.. ORDER OF HEPTAsoPHs
meets first and third Tuesday of each month
at 500 o'clock. at the Odd Fellows Hall
UNION CASTLE No. II, X. G. E.-Meets every Mon.
day evening in their hall in the Cooper Build
ing, at 730 O'Clock.
MIsPAH LODGE, No. 10. A. o. L. W.-Meets every
Monday evening at 500 O'Clock in Odd Eel
lows Hall.
MIZPAH CONCLAvE, No 1917, ADHESIVE MoGUL-
LIANS.-MeetS the last Monday evening of each
month, at 90 O'Clock, in odd Fellows Hall
Il ENERAL WINFIELD :. y ANCnCK Posi-. No. 29.
G A. R.-Meets every Thursday night in the
Hall of the Knights of the Golden Eagle. l..
I. Davis, Commander.
STARS AND STRIPES CoUNCIL, No &c, JR. o. L. A.
M-MeetS at SOD p. m. every Thursday IN
Odd Fellows Hall.
FRANCES f. WILLARD Temple, No. S. K. of q. F.
Meets every Tuesday evening at o'clock, AT
the Golden Eagle Hall.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-13
Fish That Go Forty Miles an Hour.

Fish That Go Forty Miles an Hour.
Few of us have an accurate idea of
the rate at which fish swim. When we
say that a person is 'as fast as a por-
poise," we hardly associate quick
rate of swimming with that individual,
yet he and everybody else would like
to be able to get through the water as
rapidly. Porpoises have been seen to
dart round and round a steamer travel
ing seventeen miles an hour, thus PROV
ing their capacity to swim at a greater
rate than that.
The dolphin may be placed on level
with the pOrpoise, but the bOnito has
occasionally been known to approach
forty miles for short distances.
Herrings. in shoals, move steadily ut
a rate between ten and twelve miles;
mackerel swim much faster, and both
trout and salmon go at rapid pace
when migrating up a stream for spawn
ing.
Whales are not fish in the scientific
sense. put it is interesting to note that
these monsters swim at a rate of six
teen miles an hour when excited. al
though their ordinary speed is estimat-
ed at between four and five miles.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-13
] B. COOPER'S STORE.

Flour, Meats, Butter. Lard
Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Rice,
Crackers, Molasses, Syrup. Salt
Spices, Pickles, Soaps, Oils, Soda
Candles, Lye, Baking Powders
Blue, Extracts, Soap Powders
Canned Goods, Starch, VINEGAR
Barley, Powder, Shot, Tobacco
Cigars, BrOoms, Baskets. Buck,
cts. Tubs, WashbOards, Oilclotbs
Brushes, Ropes, Twines. Nets
Corks, Lead, Seeds, Medicines
Threads, COttOEs, Needles. Pins
Hose, Suspenders, Towels. Crash
Umbrellas, Whips. Toothuicls
Looking Glasses, Table Knives
Pocket Knives, Scissors. Purses
Combs, Musical Goods. shoe
Findings, Balls, Banks. Games
Shaving Articles, Fishing Tackle
Walters, Spoons, Lamps. Iamn
Fixtures. Pipes, Tops, Wire
Goods, Tinware. China. Stone
ware, CrOckery. Glassware
Enameled Ware, Earthenware
Flower Pots, Pipe Guards. Bibles
Hymnals. Albums, Blank Books
Memorandum Books, Poems
Reading Books, Picture Books
Pass Books, Writing Paper. NIu,
sic Paper, Fancy Paper, Wrap
ping Paper, Drawing Paper. En-.
velOpes, Cards, Inks, Pens. Pen
ellis, States. Tablets, Papeterius.
Chalk, CrayOns. Erasers. NIu-
cilage, Jardiniers, Fruit Jars.
Fans, Backing, Bonds, Deeds.
Notes, Tacks. Bells. &c.
The above gives an idea of the yari.
ETY., but you will learn more about the
stock, and the quality and the condi-
ton and the prices and our way of
doing business if you patronize the
store for awhile. Call and see.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-13
An Advanced Course

"Oh, Mr.. Johns" exclaimed Miss
Gush, Il heard you talking to pa about
plants, and | do so want to talk to you.
for, you know, l am very interested in
botany. like all kinds of plants and
flowers, as, of course, you do, too, Mr..
Johns; but what varieties of plants are
you particularly Interested in?"
''The plants which | am most inter
ested in," replied Mr.. Johns. .are ma
chinery plants"
Miss Gush looked mystified for a mo-
ment, but soon frightened up. remark
ing:
Il haven't got so far as that yeti
London Tit-Bits.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-13
AIabama.a CangtoI.

When Alabama was a territory its
capital was at st. Stephens, in Wash
ington county. The convention that
framed the constitution under which it
was admitted into the Union was held
IN Huntsville, where the first legis-
lature met in October, 1919, and the
hrst governor was inaugurated. Caha-
ba became the seat of government in
1870. In 1925 the capital was removed
70 Tuscaloosa, and in 1916 it was again
removed, this time to Montgomery.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-13
EskimO Wrestling.

Next to gambling the Eskimo men
like to wrestle. The usual way of do
ing this is a test rather of strength
than skill. The wrestlers sit down on
the floor or in any convenient place
side by side and facing in opposite dl-
rectiOns, say. with right elbows touch
ing. Then they lock arms. and each
strives to straighten out the others
arm.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-13
Measuring the Heat of the Roav

BY means of an ingenious instrument
invented by DIR. Lombard of New York
it is ascertained that a woman's body
is warmer than that of a man by about
three-fourths of a degree and some
times as high as one degree, while in
no instance has the warmth of a mans
body been found to be greater than
that of a female. 1t is also definitely
ascertained that children are decidedly
warmer than adults, the difference be-
ing about l degree F., the younger the
child the greater the diversity. A diff
ference in the heat of the sides Of the
body is discovered to be an invariable
law. The left side of the head and ex-
tending downward to the base of the
neck is much hotter than the right side.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-13
A He Pnf IL

Il have been upon a little excoria-
tion," once said the first Lord BaltI-
more, who constantly misused one
word for another, ito see a ship lanced.
and there is not a finer vessel upon
Gods yearth. You have no idIom how
well it sailed"