davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-07-04
RAILROADS.
Central Vermont Railway Co.
Southern Division.

Effective June o. 1902.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
lie a. m: week days for Springfield and
New York.
5;23 a. m. daily for Springfield, week
days for New York.
7:25 a. m. week days for New London
connects at Millers Falls for Troy; at
Palmer for Boston.
1850 a. m. week days for South London
derry.
$40 a. m: week days for Springfield and
New York.
1o:15 a. m. week days for New London;
connects at Millers Falls for Boston
at Palmer for Boston.
1:44 p. m. week days for Springfield and
New York.
S;O5 pm: week days for Springfield and
New York.
4:35 p. m. week days for New London and
New York via. Norwich Line steamers
connects at Palmer for Boston.
4SS p. m. daily for Springfield and New
5;45 p. m. week days for South London
derry.
Subject to change without notice.
E. II. FITZHUGH, Vice President and
S. w. CUMMINGS. General Passenger
Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-07-04
Had to Use Dynamite.

By using small sticks of dynamite
Prof. Ward was enabled to separate sew
eral large specimens of this meteorite
which he declared to be beautiful in for
nation. The great mass will probably
never be removed. He estimated 1t
would cost something like $4,000 to get it
to the seaport.
But the discovery, says Prof. Ward. is
an exceedingly valuable one, in settling
once and for all the existence of this
meteorite, and is of special interest to
scientists. 1t was stated by Prof Dodge,
president of the academy that Prof.
Ward possesses the largest collection of
meteorites ever gotten together by one
individual, though the latter says it
ranks fourth in size in the world.
The address of Prof. Ward was merely
a preliminary statement and the first
public presentation of the subject as he
had been in this country only two or
three days. He is preparing a full ac-
count of the analysis of the formation
of the meteorite and other particulars
which will be published by the Academy
of Science. An account of the discovery
will also be published In the American
Journal of Science.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-07-04
Boston and Maine Railroad.
Summer Arrangement.

Effective June %, 1902
Trains leave Brattleboro northbound:
~ n. m. night express, except Monday.
500 Il. m Passumpsic passenger.
ll:OO n. IN. for stations TO Windsor, Lancaster
St. Johnsbury, Newport Sherbrooke. Mon,
treal via. G. P.'Ry.. Quebec burlington. St.
Adams and Montreal.
22O p. IN. White Mountain express.
5:25 p IN. New York and White River june
tion passenger.
lob p. IN. night express. Daily.
':i4 n. IN. Sunday paper train to Windsor.
SOUTHBOUND.
For Northampton, Holyoke and Springfield,
lila a. m Except Sunday 5:lS daily 9:O6'
lois a. m, lao. 202 and 432 p. IN.
ID. j. FLANDERS,
Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Agent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-07-04

Mr. Binks-Ah! I see the car has four
little daughters.
Willie-Then I s'pose they'll be what
are called czardines?
Attorney-"Did you see the plaintiff
strike the defendant" Witness-"Oi
did, sor." Attorney-"And was the as
sault committed with malice afore-
thought?" Witness-'No. sor; 1t wor
committed wild a mallet behoind tn ear"
Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-07-04
Prof. Wards Account.

You know how many meteorites have
been found in Mexico?" he said. why
they are so large and of iron formation is
to some special attraction of the min
erals in Mexico. but this hardly seems
possible to me- owing to the rapidty with
which the earth revolves, and If a me-
teor were attracted to a given spot. the
velocity of the earth's momentum would
throw it far from this point of attraction.
ITO me 1t seems likely that the ex-
PLANTATION is the dry atmosphere of the
Countrywide meteor is not worn or de-
composed. Still. it is an interesting
question what has caused this meteorc
fall which has no parallel elsewhere.
THE same question might come up in
regard to the construction of the meteor
ties. which are all of iron. there having
been only two or three of stone found. In
Arizona and Kansas the meteors found
are all of stone. 1t is very puzzling
The Mexican government has been very
liberal in bringing together these meteor
ties. which are grouped before build
ing in the City of Mexico. and handsome
ly mounted, some $4,000 having been ap-
propriated for this purpose.
II had heard a rumor of a very large
meteorite in the country bordering the
Gulf. These rumors were so uncertain
that they made a search for IT very
tempting, so having a month at my dis
posal / determined to set out and try to
settle the question once and for all in
regard to the existence of this meteorite."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-07-04
Digging Out the Meteorite.

Prof Ward here gave very interesting
account of his expedition in search of
the mammoth meteorite. The first thing
he did was to hunt up a photographer
to accompany him, and this matter gave
him some difficulty, since he was afraid
he might not find any one in Mexico
willing to undertake the expedition.
But after finding his man, arrangements
were quickly made.
They made the journey. says the Roch-
estper Democrat and Chronicle, partly
by rail, then along the seacoast and the
the volcanic region, disembarking at Col
ina and travelling by mule around the
volcanic mountain of Colima. He de-
scribed this volcano as emitting sudden
and silent explosions of vapor which rise
in the air like a flower He Travelled
about ninety-five miles from the coast
and finally found the meteorite about
which so many rumors had reached the
scientific ear, some declaring 1t was as
large as a ship. 1t was found in a cul-
tivated cornfield.
Prof. Ward engaged some twenty
eight Mexicans to dig it out for him, pay
ing them IS cents a day, which was
double their regular wages. 1t took
them day and half to dig around the
mass and expose its base. 1t rested on
solid rock, and had not this rock inter
vened it would have disappeared in the
earth, Prof. Ward declared. There was
absolutely no soil between It and the
rock on which it lay. All the surround
ing soil had undoubtedly come in since
the meteor fell, and if this We're so it
will carry its fall very far back in the
past, the speaker said.
Prof Ward gave the size as 10 feet l
inch in length, feet. inches thick and
5 feet 4 inches wide, and the probable
weight as fifty tons The outside was
well preserved, the absence of moisture
in the atmosphere preventing decompo-
stion. The pittings We're finely dis
tributed all over it. There was one large
crack.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-07-04

A gift of $4,000 from Miss Helen Gould
to Mount Holyoke college was announced
at the college commencement Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-07-04

DR. David Kennedy's Worm syrup. most eff
fectlNe medicine of the kind known. 25c.
Druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-07-04
The Best Medicine
MONEY CAN BUY.

Baxter's Mandrake Bitters has been pop
ular remedy with the public for 30 years, and
is warranted TO cure constipation, sick head
ache, dyspepsia. biliousness, indigestion, kid
dey troubles; will regulate the bowels and all
stomach ills. 1t puriies the blood. expelling
all poisons and making one well in every part
of the body. At all druggists, at % cents per
bottle or box, and money back if it does not
cure.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04
f0tl7 l73CiDrlS51
aonl5sena laeVa York,

,rsM, sOctnbra,24 4ao \ soFaiqk1 sosI
eup sakceits de Olivas ~ er3e Mar
rs5 sMt sA tcSxslii, y, n s. ssixs de g latas
~ dha |, q; sfto II 100 ch sion ID.
de zIatas de- q arr0ba1nOminAl 81 G. rs
ibans AnsFillo III Mares Mails i. CO.
,jas ads, S5Ietls,Idesa arrobA nominal
81 d. gallon. Caj4s de latAs de ]
ixFf6B nomfnal 56 9.
II, u ,ARnsrr&sen bArriles por gallon,
81. e 4 caias de 2lb, por. gallon 62.
tdfhoAvena. White. por bushel de-
80 librss, AZ AvenA Mixed id. de
!, id. &C.
Alambre para cercaa. Lctes de
80 600 libras, de puas por libra 2 %
menos 2 pnr cisnto. II.
IA -enques. Ahumados MsgdE-
lena, por caja Is. Ahumados 4nae-
ricanos medianos, por csja Il. Anne.
ricarCs en- salnuerA ro l, 5 %.
BscslAo. Bscalso american, $3.50
Csrveza. Ssgan In msrCa. bis.
de 10 docenAs de botellas, 5 20 6
700.
Cebollas. Brriles, 2 75 Ca
nela (Cassia,) por h., 07a Chfchs.
ros verdes, bushel de go lbs, 1 30.
Clavos de especie, 084
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04
Ul hombre honrado:,


Senior Editor. Sfrvase informsr
sas lsctores que si me escriben CON
ndenciAlmente les mandAr6 por 60.
rreo en- carta sellada ell plan que So
gnf y por el cual obtuve el restablo
eimisnto permanente y c0mpacto dc
mi salud y vigor vAronil despu(s Dc
AMOS de sufrimientos do &ebilida1
nsrviosa. p6rdidas nooturnas y par
tss d6biles y atrodAAas.
No % mi idea eonseguir 5insro
dc nadie; fui robaao , estafAdo por
charlatanss, hasts psrdsr 10 e del
g6nsro humane, pero graeias { Dios
estoy AhorA bisn vigoroso y fuerte,
y con deseo De hacsr eonocer { to4os
este remsdio essrto dc ourarse.
No teniendo NADIA cue vender nj
cue enviAr q. A. D., no asseo dine
-.
Dirsaei6n: ID. Brant, Box Delray
Mich. EK. UU. 81 190.-.
u. p,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04
Santiago B. Palmer
Abogad0 y Notario.

Fierce en- todos los Trik un&lea
Dc ssta IslA.
Gale Allen No. -.
San JaAn Pnavto Rico.
A p.
Ta s'alono ~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04
ViCtimaS
de Ia eleCtriCidad,

Don Juan Morxn, Secretario del
de PrHvia, Asfurias.
Espafia, fde vfctimR el pagado mes
de unterribla accidente,
RagressbA ell sc nor Moran de
una excursion en- nm coche, acom
paflado de vsrios amigos, Ia caida
de II tarde. .ss
Unos tres Kilometres antes de
llegar s IL villa, tuyo que detenerse
ell cArruaie por impedirle el psso nm
poste de los one sostieuen el cable
de IL luz e1e estriea, que se habfa cAi-
do , estabA atrkvesAdo en- In carre-
terra.
El sef1or Mor&n quiso apartar
Ell madero sin tomar precauciones,
por Greer sin dudA que 4 no habfa
1uido, y apenas TOGO en- Ell cable CON
nm pie, cay6 al suelo mnerto.
EI finado era licenciado en- De:
recho, terfa treintR AMOS de edad y
gozAba de muchas simpatfas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04
s. Junta Escolar
DE SANTA ISABEL

In JuGtA EscolAr en- session ce'
lebradA hoy acord6 anunciar para su
provision, por veinte dias, 6 contar
de 10 fechs, las siguientes Escuelas:
CuAtrosruraIes para sus respec'
tivos cAmpos. Los aspirantes diri.
jan sus solicitudes debidame nte do.
cumeutadas & esta Presidencia
Santa Isabel, O.tubre % de
1902.
Ieodosio Benjamin.
Presidente.
20 d q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04
Sc alquilan

los altos de 10 hermosa y c6modA ca
30 no 81 de 10 cslle de San Francisco
ds esta ciudad. Podr6 ocuparse en- 10
primera quincena de Noviembre. Iu'
formark sobre las condolences del
alquiler, en- los bSjos de 10 misma.
casa donde tiene su despacho
Julian e. B'0nc0
n 10 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04
NEuROSlNE I7RUNIEE
Ta e'alono ~.

10 Polite mica y 20 crisds de su ma
dre. Dicen que era 20 uua mujer
muy hsrmesa, segdu 81 mismo me
sseguraba s cada momento. Misfsc.
to, sin embryo, no obedecfs mas
que & nm desc o: hscer So fslicidsd. :.
Una tarde me dijo lealmente:
-CAtRlins, dquieres casarts con-
migof
Le mir6 cara & cara y le coptss.
tS con una rotunda negatiya. Tuve
vslor para realizsr tan immense 50.
cridcio, comprendiendo que no pc dfa
ser esposa de squel hombre, que Sc
hAllaba en- los umbralss de una bri.
llante carrerA. Su union ccnmigo
hubiera podido per judicarle extrAor-
dinariamente en- su porvenir Surf
muchc; pero prefe1f su dicha q la
mia,
NO puedo acceder { sus de-
seos-le dije-porque no le amo q
usted.
LIE cost6 mucho trabajo creerlo;
mas & faerzA de indiferencia logr6
convencerle.
-lY no obstante, Sc quei6 usted
en- 10 casa!
ST; me qued6 para cui iarle y
eolmarle de ate lcic nes. Y no hAbfa
mis que nm medic para clio: ser su
criada>y sacrificArme por 81.
Y he tenido In satisfaction de
YER que mi saefifcio no ha sido es.
teril.
Su ito de usted lego 6 ser un
sabic, un grande hombre.
Un dia Sc cas6 con una mujer
digna de ga extraordinaria repu.
taci6n.
Tambien,, fuf criada fiel y carin j.
60 de aquella .ilustre dams. mo es
tAba 20 en- el.caso de cumplir mi mi.
sion hasta ell fin?
Y la cumph; ruesto que Mr.
B B3urgueil fu6 felix duraIt to toda ku
vida.
.Apsgabase Ell faego, y la pobre
Catalina, sentAda junto 6 10 chime
nec, CON ell cuerpo encorvado y Las
manos sobre sus rodillss o, Contem-
plaba CON profnnda atenci6n los dl-
timos tixones.
Enrique de Forge.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04
Sai0 el "Sardinia''
para Europa.

Novbre.3. Sali6 para Europa
de Maysgtisz el vapor alem&n Sardi.
niA pnr Fri.ze Lund y Co.
118 81 cafe Havre 9944
189 OF cafe Bremen 98O2
100 OF cafe Hsmb. 1879 28, 125k
r. Schroeder.
81 sT,,cafe Havre 7,085 K
A. CsstAf1er:
s4sI cafe Havre. $500 k
Moral y Co.
100 or cafe HAvre 8O1O
So s[ cafe Marsella 4480 Is, 390k
T.. Qaif1onez:
20 sT cafe Havre 5,888 X
Mari Hnoa:
1852 sI cafe Havre 14O0O K
1927 sl cafe. .... con 74,848 k
Ffitze Lundt y Co. $50 cueros res
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04
Union PuertorriQue1a
Americana.
COmit6 de San Juan.

Slendo grande el ndmero de pa.
triotas que eat&n peudiente de ins
eribir sus nombres en- ell Registro de
10 mencionada colectividad, tene-
moa el snsto de PARTICIPATES, que
queda alberto aqu6ly en- el estableci-
mi6nto de D. Francisco j. Marxsua.
Cruz NO 6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-04
RObeTiO Graham IngenieTO, |. M
TALLER DE MAQUINARIA, HERRERIA
Fundioion y Carreterla. Ponce Pto-Rico.

Fabrante mportador de oda case de maqunaras adera
" motores.
APARATOS para la fabrication de azdcar ma
ximun de rendimiento economic
MATERIAL para BOBAs para todos los servicfos
MOTORES. DE PETROLEO sencillos economicos.
DRYAsDUsT 81 mejor nONCONDUCTOR para oubrr calderas
tuberia etc con cuyo empleo del 20 por
ciento de combustible.
ARADOS 81 NaENToS de cuivo de JOHN DEERE PLOW
COMPANY, de los meores, economco uertes,
lvianos y duraderos.
Panse nformes refrentes actoias centae toda
cutivo
ateriales de todas classes ngenios, ETC. ETC.
25 Ponce Po-Rfco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24

teaching so that 81 years of his life
were devoted to his chosen profession
To no man more than to Dr. Hanson
is Coburn indebted for its present
proud position among the fitting
schools of the country. When his bril-
liant scholarship had ripened scholars
tlocked to his school from all over the
country and its fame spread every
where. No better instructor in ancient
languages could be found anywhere
and the students he fitted for all the
colleges of the country were most
thoroughly grounded in their studies.
His own text books were used in all
the courses in Latin while he was
principal, as he was recognized as an
authority on this language everywhere
Scores upon scores of prosperous bust
ness and professional men still have
those old Caesars and Ciceros, well
worn and thumbed. with lessons
marked and increasing from a few
lines at the beginning to pages at the
end, popularity of his instruction
that he never abandoned. And the
owners of those books we'll remember
how thoroughly they were threshed out
and even after years the majority can
open their Caesars and read from men,
DRY page after page that was dinned
into them with advance, review and re-
review lessons. Over and over again
the classes went and when they had
finished they could see whole pages Of it
in their sleep.
But these methods made unusually
fine scholars and spread the fame of
the school far and wide. Dear old DIR.
Hanson; stern. unbending, critical, ex-
acting, severe DIR. Hanson; what a
flood of memories his name releases
all over the country wherever his
pupils have wanderedi But he was as
good a friend as severe master and
every one of his students was in a class
by himself and watched with unceasing
care and trained and directed with I'M
equalled ability. Coburn means DIR.
Hanson to all who graduated under
him., And after over half century of
unrivaled industry he died in harness,
the class of "a being his last. When
most men would have had half a hun
bred attending to their wants he was
performing his usual duties and only
within few weeks of the
close of the school year. If he ever had
a favorite class it was his last and
the memories of that splendid struggle
against disease of the. last days will
never be forgotten by its members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24

forest, but with courage and indomitable
perseverance enough to have started
all four OF the colleges now located in the
State.
Although founded and nurtured by the
old time Baptists who We're as strict as
strict could be in the early days there
was no prejudice or narrow mindedness
in their institution. Their chief object
was to educate the youth and all denom-
national belief was thrust into the back
ground. At the start the founders mott
fled the public that their literary depart
ment was opened to any one of a decent
moral character and their Theological
department to any one able to give
satisfactory evidence of his piety and
of his possessing gifts adapted Il
the gospel ministry" What they were
looking for was clean young men to fl
for the learned professions of the tim,
and pious ones with a bent for the pull
pit and everything else could go hang.
/ Without buildings or equipment Of an!
kind the institution plunged into it
chosen work For four years-1S1S-1S22
the students received instruction in a pr
waite house Before the first building va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24

well remembered by him. One of
these was called Augusta" and was
built at that place. Another was
named the Clipper and the third
"Old Fac These did thriving
freight and passenger business In the
days before the railroad. Then Mr..
Getchell was interested in the long
boat carrying trade on the river. These
boats are well remembered by many OF
the older citizens. Their capacity was
from 50 to 100 tons and their motive
power sails, oars and horses or oxen.
They were popular freight carriers in
their day and many of them were i'm
use on the. river.
One in which Mr.. Getchell and his
brother were interested went aground
on pier in Augusta on one of the
trips down river. 1t was loaded with
600 bushels of potatoes at the time and
named by Mr.. Getchell's brother and
another man. The boat, after going
onto the pier, broke in two pieces.
throwing men and cargo into the
river. But both men escaped with
nothing more serious than a ducking.
When possible the sails were used
and when not either the oars and also
oxen and horse after the style of a
canal boat. The motive power was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24

| In 1871 young women We're admitted to
the college on the same conditions as
| the men, there being no distinctions
made between the departments. In
| 1890, according to plan proposed by
President Small, division for young
men and coordinate division for
young women were established. The
chief distinction is in the name. how
ever. for both sexes are admitted on
the same conditions and the courses
are the same for both, although with
the exception of lectures each division
recites by itself. In theory, however.
there is mems college and a women S
college and in time the two will doubt
less be separated with separate build
inSs and different courses of instruc-
tion. each division having special in
structors Of its own and some in COM
mon.
1t is small wonder that Waterville
points with great pride to such an in
situation with such a history and such
a prospect as the head of her educa-
tioEal institutions. The relations be-
tween town and college are most
cordial and it is Waterville's college
first of all. The city glories in its
triumphs as her own, educates her
young people there, supports it with
her money when called upon, calls it
"our college and backs it against
any similar institution on the face of
the earth.
Coburn Classical Institute, one of
COlby's own family of four and also
one of her favorites, was founded
shortly after Colby was chartered The
institution was started in 1929 under
the name of Waterville Academy and
was known as such for many years. 1t
was truly a child of Colby as it was
chiefly through the untiring efforts of
Rev. jeremiah Chaplin, Colby's first
president, ably assisted by others
though he was, that the first building
was erected. If the founders of coll
lese in the country village found it
difficult to get their institution started
the founders of Coburn found it equal
ly hard to start the preparatory school
But some of the same men were inter
ested in both and both had the benefit
of their great courage and faith and
of the others who devoted their atten-
ton chiefly to the school
The lot upon which the building was
constructed was given by Hon. Timothy
Boutelle. Henry W. Paine, a senior at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24

! subject to the conditions Of weather
and locality and was naturally rather
uncertain. 1t was a slow coach but
considered good at the time.
Mr.. Getchell, associated with one of
I his brothers, also conducted large
general country store. Groceries,
hardware, fancy goods, liquors and all
other things were for sale that were
needed by the early citizens. large
| brick block was built for this that was
occupied by the Getchell store now be-
ing owned by Albert Drummond A
store, located in wooden building
previously occupied by the firm, was
burned in 1S49.
In connection with all his other bust
ness Mr.. Getchell always managed to
do considerable farming. The store,
the mills and the numbering with other
side issues kept him tolerably busy and
his life was always q very active one
up to the time he retired.
He has been twice married. each
union being blessed with three chill
dren. His first wife was Miss Anne
Elizabeth Bolkshun and they were
married in December, 1880. OF this
union came three children. two daugh-
ters and one son. These are Anne
Elizabeth (Mrs. Davis), Alice and San
bourne.
In 1S47 he married Miss Antonette
Colby and three children blessed this
union, two sons Leslie and Albert. and
Eva. OF his family he has the pleas
ure of remembering distinctly six gen.
erations
Mr.. Getchell retired from active BUSH
ness life some Is years ago but even
now he is usually busy with something.
He always cultivates a fine garden and
this with the general supervision of his
business affairs takes up a good share
of his time.
Waterville's oldest citizen is also one
of her best known as Mr.. GetcheIl is
usually out on the streets for a part of
the time each pleasant day, still TAX
ing live interest in the progress of his
native place. He walks with cane,
making excellent progress, calling on
his friends along the street and chat
ting with them when occasion offers.
he is most welcome visitor every
where and known and esteemed by
every one.
lie mas taken great interest in the
centennial celebration from the start
nv MS Hsiille the committee OF
100, the first one to be selected He
attended several of the committee
meetings first held, even in the eve
llhs, going and coming nassisted
None have been more faithful with
ne part assigned them than he in the
celebration.
HIS faculties are still keen. He Ia
obliged to use glasses when he reads
'ut on the whole his eyesight il good.
fe Is OF medium height and build. the
lyle usually found in men who attain
,reat age, and in his youth was able to
oid up his end with the best Of them.
ie - sun an active man, much more
o tnan the average man Of much less
is age.
NO one will enjoy the celebration
lore than he and he bids fair to he
Die TO celebrate his Tooth birthday an
iversary in due time. Every one in
ne city sincerely hopes he viii.