davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-29
MR.. BUTLER's TRoUBLEsIHis
Laundry Prcdicnmcnt Brings Him
Many Offers of Expcrt Assisfnnce,


Since the publication in these columns
of the story about Representatives. Butler
and the difficulty he has experienced in
having his shirts and collars properly
laundered. he has been overwhelmed with
letters from Washington laundrymen
asking him for the opportunity to clean
and to iron his shirts and collars.
Each and every one guaranteed to make
his wearing apparel look just like it had
come from the factory.
Mr.. Butler has received several letters
from Chinese laundrymen. but as the
letters were in Chinese characters. he
has been unable to acknowledge them.
He says he will refer them to Minister
WI and request that diplomat to trans
late them.
The best joke. however. about the
laundry of the Missouri member is that
when he sent to his laundryman as a
specimen of st. Louis laundry a shirt
with collar buttoned to the neckband, the
local cleaner of soiled linen threw the
shirt and collar into the tub along with
the others. and it came back in such
dilapidated condition that the gentleman
from Missouri has been unable to wear IL.
The Washington times., 1902-01-29

io'" SNAttl
northeast, 'F'Al- Inc follow
ing prOgr' H' nged by Mrs.
Groo: Pial IS Ida and Lii
liam Woodt Gu lr Master How
ard Stewai .'a4a. duet by Mr..
and Mrs. Ir L1ng Ago." solo
by Mr.. ilo 'H|7 owe Song" ac-
companioi a.''re on the piano;
duet by SON and Mrs.
Vanderift. Palmer on the
piano; VIC er Eddie Web
ster; talk 1g on Depart
ment of )rk, Non-Alco-
holic;" so lF -Iderift, You'll
Remember 54e solo, Miss Ida
Wooden r ".. We're served.
Among tn Ni were Mr. and Mrs
Mackinson rs on Mrs. Fleishell
Mrs. Wand rf AN". Bransom, Mr. 1
and Mrs. a drs. Groo, Miss
The Washington times., 1902-01-29
Senator CInr,> Host at Dinner.

Senator Clari. OF Montana entertained
at dinner last night.
His guests wcr~. T-o eoc~ct-ry or
srir5i are aud bliss wa aator and
a- g1e-rcf .el..ai ..l -'.-. t.-...
'd. ... Hr ard ..- -.4.Eer
.a H..- % &5. -o.s- D.
The Washington times., 1902-01-29

Any person who cannot buy the Morning Afternoon Sunday
Edtes of The Times stand in Washington, suburban
oNss on railroad trains elsewhere, by notifying
The Washington times., 1902-01-29

There be only few of the Beers the British
Africa they be sufficiently numerous
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04
Benefit Your Eastern Friends

Should you have friends in the East
who contemplate a trip to Colorado
this summer, the following may be of
interest to them:
The Rock Island Route will on
June LIST to 2lst, and 25th to 30th, in
elusive; August 10 to 90 and 25 to 30,
inclusive, and Septmber II to 10 in
elusive, make rate of $31. so from Chi
cago to Denver. Colorado Springs or
Pueblo and return: from Missouri
River common points, $40. The re-
turn limit will be October 3lst, 1902
On June 90 TO "a, inclusive; July
to l3, inclusive; August 90, "a, 30,
81, and September to 10, inclusive,
the rate from Chicago to Denver,
Colorado Springs or Pueblo will be
$25; from Missouri River common
points, SIS. Final return limit Octo-
ber 31st, 1902. The Rock Island is
the best and most direct line.
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04
Take Care Of the Stomach.

The man or woman whose digestion
is perfect and whose stomach per-
forms its every functions is never sick.
Kodol cleanses, purifies and sweet,
ems the stomach and cur-s positevly
and permanently all stomach troubles,
indigestion and dyspepsia. 1t is the
wonderful reconstructive tonic that is
making SO many sick people well and
weak people strong by conveying to
their bodies all of the nourishment
in the food they eat. Rev. J. H.
Holiday, of Holiday, Missouri,
writes: Kodol has cured me. | con-
slider it the best remedy l ever used
for dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
/ was given up by physicians. Kodol
saved my life. Take it after meals.
Palace Drug store, Geo. Pedley, Mgr.
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04
LIKE MONEY in THE BANK

Have you seen that elegant new
cement side walk around the newBaker
& Biggs block? It's dandy, one
of the best in town. 1t is made of
the best imported cement and ought
TO last forty years. F. NJ Endsley
put it down of course. as he is putting
down all the best walks in town.
like putting money in bank if Ends
ley builds the walk. 1t will always
be where you put it.
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04

Record Want Ads cheap-four lines
for a dime-if paid in advance.
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04
DIED IN PUEBLO

Word was received in this city last
Thursday, announcing the death of
Nick Klein in hospital in Pueplo.
Mr.. Klein and brother We're here
two weeks ago. They left this city
for Toledo, where Nick was to under
go an operation for appendicitis. He
had relapse in Pueblo however and
it was decided to perform the opera
tion there which ended in the death
of the young man. While in this
city Mr.. Klein made friends who will
regret to learn of his untimely death
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04
A Fine Mountain Home

80 acres, broom house, good barn,
store room, grain room, chicken
house, etc. Water right No. /,
priority from adjacent creek; e mile
from R. R. station, a mile from
school house, and about 30 miles from
Canon City. Water piped into house
from springs on ranch. Price very
reasonable if sold within 80 days.
Jos. W. Milsom,
24tf Record Office.
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04
Better not take any chance of ge,

Better not take any chance of get.
ting sick by using impure water, but
try some of that water from n. IL.
Endsley's spring on Riverside avenue.
South Canon. Recommended by all
the leading physicians in the city.
The public is cordially invited to call
and Inspect the spring We ill our
tank fresh twice day We also make
n speciality of filling cisterns.
29ft ENDSLEY q HALL.
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04
Quickest Time to Chicago

Is made by the Union Pacific
Chicago Special. Leaves Eenver
/ 10 p. m. and arrives Chicago p. m.
next day. One night to Chicago. two
nights to New York or Boston. See
your local Agent or address f. h.
Griffin, General Agent Denver.
S9-33t4
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04
Years A Dyspeptlc.

r. H. Foster. 31s S. End ST.. Salt
Lake City, writes: 81 have been bot
hered with dyspepsia or indigestion
for 81 years; tried many doctorswith-
out relief; recently l got bottle of
Herbine. One bottle cured me. am
now tapering off on the second. I
have recommended it to my friends :;
it is curing them, too so cents at
Hunter Palmer's.
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04
Group.

Usually begins the symptoms of a
common cold; there is chilliness,
sneezing, sore throat, hot skin. quick
pulse, hoarseness and impeded res
piration. Give fr, quent small doses
of Billiards. Horehond Syrp. tthe
child will cry for it) and at the first
of croupy cough. apply frequently
Ballard's Snow Liniment externally
TO the throat. 80 cents at Hunter
Palmers
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04

Mr.. R. G. Arthur started Saturday
evening for Chicago to buy goods, in
tending to get in shape for the big
fall business that is assured, Canon
City this year. He will probably be
gone ten or twelve days, giving him
self ample time to gather together lots
of things to please the people.
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04

Wells, Mrs Elizabeth
Wilson, Miss Merle
August, II, 1902.
Beaman, Miss Jennie
Biercc, Mrs Martha
Brown, Geo II
Brokin, de Mr.
Buxton, A l.
Bohlscheid, Mrs A
Birsh, Mrs H L
Buckner, Miss Rebecca
Chapman, Mr. Everett
Cooy, NJ Willie
Clemens, Pete
Dunning, T J
Dunn, Mrs A L
Gilling, Miss Kate
Hollowell, Mrs Chas
Jones, B F
Juris, Gabre
Knapp, Bob
Moorman, II l.
Messenger John
PETERS, Miss Florence
Pryor, Mrs. Cordelia
Ripley, Mr.. G. II.
Revier. Miss Juliette
Sherry. Nj. Orville d.
Smith, Mr.. Ed.
Smith. Mrs. g.
Smith, Mr.. J. Fl
Stockkslager, Miss Hazel
Summers. Ed.
Suetti, Mr.. Don
Trout, Mr.. o. II.
Verts, Mr.. ]. o.
Woods, Mrs. Annie
Woods, Miss Clarence
August "a. 1902.
Anderson, Mr.. J. o.
Engle, Mr.. Edward
Fliasburg, ALA
Flavin, Mr.. J. H.
Fort, o. W.
Gohegan, NJ r. T. E.
Gordon, Mr.. T. J.
German, Mr.. T. ].
Hall, Miss Ella
Kroman. Mr.. S. p
Mackey. Mr.. S.
Merrill, Miss Annie
McLarne, Mr.. J l.
Rowe, Mrs. Samuel
Shepherd, Mr.. James
Smith, Mr.. Ed
Susero, Mr.. Jose
Syrup, linton
Tamsic, Joseph
Ward, J Frank
White. Mr. W r
Wilhirl, Hurbert
Mes Hirchrode e. Sands
August 81, 1902.
Ayers, Mrs Slina
Brownridge Harry
Brown Geo II
Bradev Z A
Conev Mr. william
Cohron Lena
Crary H d
Curtis Roy
Durhet Jennie
Kankle Alma
Famous E
Kincheloe Fred
Mahan j A
Merwin James
Miller Robert S
Miller Mr. @ r
Miller Miss Sallie
McArone Mr. James
Robinson Miss Jennie
Shepard, Mr. Austin
Smith Mr. John
Smulling Mr. Lee
Stevenson Mr. Ralph s
st John Mr. Thomas
Naylor DIR Sam Frank
Traver Mr. william
Trujulls Mr. Melitor
Ualiving Miss Marguer
Vanderer A p
volpe Giuseppe
Wilson Mr. Martin
Woods Mrs $ II
Young Mr. Abo
113 Main street
80 Macon avenue
GUY U. HARDY
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04

/ car Balm and Winona wagons just
received. N. F. Handy. l4tf
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04

GUY U. HARDY,
Postmaster.
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04
1rsst Inaucement for Eastern frinds

To visit You are the extremely low
rates via the Union Pacific from the
East to Colorado. Give us their
names and addresses and we will give
them full information.
E. R. Griffin, Agent, Denver
SS-33t4
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04
Devoured by Worms.

Children often cry, not from pain.
but from hunger, although fed abun.
dantly. The entire trouble arises
from inanition, their food is not
assimilated, but deyourcd by worms.
A few doses of Whites Cream Yer
mifuge will cause them TO cease cry
ing and begin to thrive at once, very
much to the surprise and joy of the
mother. 25 cents at Hunter Palmer's.
The Canon City & Cripple Greek
railroad will run excursions from
Cripple Greek to this city every Sun
day until October l2, inclusive. The
train will leave Cripple Greek at 8: 80
and returning. leave here at $3.50 p
m. The rate for the round trip has
been fixed at 81. %
Cañon City record., 1902-09-04

The second crop of strawberries are
now ripe and retail at fancy price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
TEAS. COFFEES AND SPICES.
F. E. Perkins.

Teas-Russian Caravan Tea 500 per
pound; Ceylon and India. s. cents and 81;
Formosa Oolonss. Sc. 70. 90 cents ana 81 %;
English Breakfast. 50 cents: Gunpowder,
50 cents; Young Tyson. 90 cents; Sapans,
20. 70. 50, 60 10 and 10 cents: Appleton's
Tea - cents: o. and o.. 50 cents: Ceylon.
20 and 10 cents; Tetley's tea, s. %: Wsddsl
tea. H.a5; Gold Star tsa, 40 cents
Cofee-Prvate Growth lava 70 cents:
Old Government Java, 81 cents: Mocha, 10
cents Bourbon JAVA. - cents. Marlcaho,
70 cents. Golden Rio. . cents: Cereal COT
fee and Carmel Cereal. - cents. 81 - per
dozen; o d Grist Hill Coffee, % cents. s.. "a
per dozen; Postum Cereal. n cents. s. IS
per dozen; Grain-O Cereal. % cents g.. e
per dozen: Father Kneipp's. is GEMS. 81 .o5
per dozen: New Era Coffee. Is GEMS. s.. rs
per dozen; Shredded Wheat Coffee, -
cents. s2oO per dozen: Dandelion Coffee. Is
cents; Malt Coffee, g. cents. Karcebroad
Coffee IS cents; Borden's Extract Coffee,
4b cents: Coffee Essence. 80 cents. Gold
Star Coffee. 90 cents
Spices Shot Pepper 10 cents per pound !;
White Pepper. 10 cents: Cayenne Pepper,
81 cents; Java CaBsia S cents: Allspice, 81
cents; Ginger. 80 cents. Cloves. 10 cents:
NutmeEs. NO; Mace. $40 Mustard. 80
cents; Paprica. 50 cents Mixed Spice, 70
cents; Curry Powder. O. cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
DEATH OF F. H. FISHER
Was Cashier OF the Howard National
Bank for Three Yeas.

Frank II. Fisher died Monday after
noon at four O'Clock at the age OF As
years. He had been in falling health for
several years, but was not confined to
his bed until about a month ago.
Mr.. Fisher WAS born in Cabot, came to
burlington at the age of y years, and
entered the Merchants National bank
where he held the position of teller for
ten years. He aftcrWard was cashier in
the Howard National bank, which po-
siton he held for three years resigning
on account of iii health. For the past
eight years he has held the position of
bookheeper for the burlington Grocery
company. He WAS much Interested in
music, was one OF the organizers of the
Ihllharmonlc society OF this city and
enjoyed the respect Of all who knew him
The deceased is survived by a widow
TWO sons Wilson H.. and Louis E. and
one daughter, Florence He also leaves
q mother two brothers. W. NJ and +. =.
Fisher of Sprinshcld, Mass. and two sis
ters, Mrs. II. II. Dewey Of South Fran
1ngham, Mass, ana Mrs. Guy Wilson of
Bethel.
The funeral was held Wednesday af
tcrhoon at O'Clock from St. Pauls
Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
BUSINESS CONTINUES GOOD,
Bradstrest's Vermont Weekly Trade
Report Makes FAvora bio Showing.

Favorable reports are recs ived from the
leading manufacturing CCntcrs in the
state both as regards present conditions
and immediate prospects. The marble
ana slate industries are particularly busy
ana the lumDrrmen who operate within
the state are preparing for an incrca sed
business. Tie granite trade while of fair
volume is feeling the seasonable dcpres-
sion, bnt 1t is expected that the demand
VIII become more active after the holi-
days. Labor is in good demand in nearly
all sections and there is no labor trouble
reported except the continued strike at
Rutland.
burlington reports business good in most
lines. The cotton mills are busy, lumber in
forests well employed. and other manufdC-
turing concerns are moderately active
The weather has not been very scasona BILE
the past week for the retail trade which
has been somewhat quiet. The wholesale
business is good as tho demand for sta
pie articles from surrounding towns keeus
up, notwithstanding the somewhat m
faVora ole retail conditions Collections
satisfactory. Coal Is received in small
amounts. but in not sufficient quantities
to supply the local and outside trade The
price of anthracite coal has been advanced
TO $500 per ton ana the prospects are that
there will be no decline in this price dur
ing the winter In Montpelier business
is moderately active both in manufacture
ing and retail lines. The closing weeks
of the legislature and the importance of
the work to be done draws Il large nun
Der Of people to the State capitol A sig
nhcant circumstance has occurred i'm
Rarre which is the closing of the Elk
change which has been in operation for
some seven months. The necessity for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20

some uniform bill Of prices which would
warrant reasonable margin has been
generally recognized and it was hoped
that the Exchange" would furnish the
solution of the situation, but for various
reasons the project has been abandoned
temporarily at least. The granite bust
ness at present is little quiet except
at the quarries, which are as busy as
usual
st Johnsbury reports business good in
very busy and other industries we'll en-
ployed. Business conditions are favora BILE
at tardwick. although just at present
there are quite large number Of gran
lite cutters idle. Retail trade and collec-
tions good. Worthwhile reports business
GOOD. Inc leather concern Is busy, the
lumber interests in the vicinity are active
and retail trade as usual The company
operating the asbestos mines at Eden is
employing some 30 workinen but have
not as yet placed any considerable product
on the market In Bennington the manu-
featuring interests are in good shape
some concerns running over time, retail
trade and collections satisfactory. The
railroad shops at St. Adams are now
WORKING but nine hours because of lack
OF light The furniture factory is run
ming full time. Retail trade and collec-
tons about as usual. Bellows Falls re-
ports the manufacturing interests to be
well employed retail trade good, collec-
tons fnir. Business in all branches is
reported to be good at Windsor. The
manufacturing plants are fairly busy and
retail trade of usual volume.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20

III '''''''''s's ...sss........
Average agency sales now,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
OUT OF THE FOLD.

a good house enjoyed splendid produc-
ton of "Out of the Fold at the Howard
opera house Tuesday night. The piece is
one which gives opportunities for real
ac'l1i ana the strong parts did not suffer
at IN" hands of those to whom they were
entrusted.
The story is on the same old familiar
th,me. y woman with past struggles to
be worthy Of the man she loves. a former
acquaintance without heart attempts to
ruin her happiness bpt true love finds n
way and the curtain drops on perfect han
plh"SS. The leading parts We're admirably
carried out by Frank Lyman as the yollnt,
sohoolmaster and Sylvia Bidwoll as Helen
Gray, the stranger, whose happiness de-
ponds on each other Frank LaVarnic made
an excellent Long Jim, the sheep herder.
the part of Judge Harlan, Il wealthy mine
owner, was well taken by Thaddcus Shine.
DADDY Ilnchbcck, the droll old village
editor was entrusted to the able hands of
D. Edwin Brown and James \. Smith made
a Very laughable Toby Tomkins, the viii
lage lout.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20

If | can stop one heart from breaking
] shall not live in vain;
II | can ease one life the aching
Or cool one pain.
Or help ono fainting robin
into his nest again
l shall not live in vain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20

Ing sleep. 1t increases physical vigor
and gives great muscular elasticity, 50
that the baby's advent is practically
painless. 1t is the best of tonics for
nursing mothers.
III gladly recommend Or. Pierces Pavorite
Prescription, writes Mrs. J W. c. Stephens, OF
Mia, Northumberland County, Va uBeiore
my third little boy was born | took six bottles
He is the finest child and has been from birth,
and suffered very much less than I ever did
before unhesitatingly advise expectant
mothers to use the Favorite Prescription.
The dealer who offers a substitute for
"Favorite Prescription does so to gain
the little more profit paid on the sale
OF less meritorious medicines.
Dr, Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing 1908 pages, is sent
/,ee OH receipt of stamps to pay expense
o. mailing only, Send 81 one-cent
stamps for the cloth. bound volume, or
only 81 stamps for the book in paper
covers. Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buff
falo, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
BIG ENGINE STARTED
Officials Of American Wooden Company
Inspect Property at WinoOsk..

The wooden mills at Winooski were
Visited Tuesday by party OF officials,
who direct many OF the mills controlled
by the American Wooden Co., and who
were the guests of George 4. Whitney.
agent OF the WinoosN mills and those at
Enfield. y. IL. The party were CHARTERED
at the Van Ness House and spent the
day in inspecting the mills at WinooskL
The occasion was the starting of the
new 100 horse pow engine, which was
put in operation for the first time, it being
/ started by William f.. Wood, treasurer
OF the American Wooden Co. The repairs
and endorsements to the buildings and
the additions to the machinery We're in
spectcd by the visitors. Since the new
owners assumed control OF the mills,
there has been an extensive system Of re-
pairs. one of the prominent features be-
ing the installation OF new engines and
boilers, which were erected under the
direction Of Engineer Geors~ II. Davis OF
the WASHINGTON mills.
In speaking Of the mills Agent Whitney
said:
The American Wooden company has eN-
pended s5o0r0 upon improvements and
additions to the mill property purchased
year ago. To close up the improvements
now being made will cost another 100000
and the company is contemplating next
season charging and rebuilding the cleo
station, plans for which work have not
been completed. The mills are running
wholly on wooden goods
we now employ 80 hands and have to
work night and day TO keep up with or
dcrs. BY February first, we expect to in
crease this number TO 900, and viii add
more help from time TO time our present
monthly pay roll is $4,000 nearly all of
which is spent in NinoosM and Burling-
ton.
we are now employed in making Ker-
seNs and IRISH fr.ezc cloths specially de-
signed for these mills. | consider the
property here AS one OF the finest in the
country of the kind.
Those who were entertained by Agent
Whitney were. William ". Wood Of An
dover. Mass, treasurer of the American
Wooden company; Edward =, Chaplin of
Andover. Mass, general agent of all the
mills of the American Wooden company: j.
Clifford Woodruff of Summit, n. j., sell
ing agent for the American Wooden COM
pany; H. j. Potter Of Boston, purchasing
agent for the American Wooden COMPANY:
John Allen Collins of CollnsVlle, Mass.
agent of the Beaver Brook mills; William
S. Whitney Of Lawrence, Mass, superVis-
ing engineer of the American Woolen com
pany; James Ingram of Lawrence, Mass,
agent OF the Washington mills w. A. Cur
rier of Boston. treasurer OF the Burling-
ton Manufacturing company; w. e Baton
of Collinsvlle. superintendent of carding
at the Beaver Brook mills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
STREET EXTENSIONS
Cliff and King Street Being Considered
by the Commission.

There was a hearing Monday after
noon before the board Of street commits.
eioners in the matter of the extension of
Cliff street When the petition for the
extension was first brought it was present
ed to the board OF aldermen and referred
to the commissioners and several hear
ings were held. This was found to be
illegal and the second petition was
brought drcct to the commissioners. At the
hearing Monday IL WIS agreed to ac-
Copt the evidence introduced at the pre-
Nious hearings as applying to the present
hearing. \ continuance was then taken
for three weeks.
There was also a bearing in the matter
Of tho extension of King street. 1t was
announced that the heirs of the Sweet
estate could reach no agreement in re
gard to damages. The matter is now in
the hands Of the commissioners and they
Will make a report later
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
AWARDS AND ASSESSMENTS
Commissioners File Report in the Mat
ter OF Elm street Extension.

The street commissioners filed Monday
q report in the matter of the extension of
Em street to Wnooski avenue and also
report regarding the damages to prop
erty owners resulting from the opening
of the street.
The report in regard to the opening of
the street says that after hearing the
evidence and claims of the parties inter
ested the commissioners have decided that
the public good and the necessity and
convenience of individuals require that
the street be extended and the extension
Is ordered.
The report on the damages awards 500
TO Mary A. Enrght. $3.50 to j. L. and
j. j. Whalen and $4,000 to j. Il. and ]. H.
Lockwood
Assessments are made as follows: G. r.
Smith SSSi Fanny \. Brown SS7G Michael
Iyland and Maria H. Hyland $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
CLAIM AGAINST THE CITY


The city Will he asked to pay for the
moving picture machines, owned by L. NJ.
Hays and NJ. D. Mcmahon, which were
damaged last week while being hauled
from the Central Vermont station to the
city Hall on one of c. c. Nies's trucks
Mr.. Niles appeared before the street
commissioners Monday afternoon and
notified them of the fact that he expected
the city to make the damage good. He
claims that the machines We're thrown
from the truck because one of the wheels
dropped suddenly into a hole in the pave
mcnt. lie had a Photograph of the spot to
present to the commissioners. There were
two holcS in that vicinity, one an inch and
a quarter and the other about three inches
deep. The damage to the machines is es-
timatcd at about $500