davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-09
Cost of Carrying ocean Mail.

In response to a resolution OF the Senate
adopted before the holiday recess at the
instance Of Senator Clay the Postmaster
General has sent to the Senate a statement
covering the expenditures Of the govern
ment for carrying the ocean mails from
July 1, 1887, to June 80. 1901. The state
ment shows the following expenditures for
the last fiscal year: To the International
Navigation Company, s52s.537; North Ger
man Lloyd, $50, al; Hamburg-American
So, $50; Cunard, s213, ,772: White Star, SOL
591; Compagnie Generate Transatlantique,
$24, ,S42; service to Venezuela, $56. .45O; serv-
ice to Southampton. England. s52S537: serv-
ice to Mexico, sl27, ,802; service to jamaica
Sill, 400; service to Havana. s73 ,476; service
to New South Wales, s133,272.
Evening star., 1902-01-09
Name. for school Buildinx..

The District Commissioners have as yet
assigned no name to the recently completed
public school building at the corner of Sd
and K streets southwest. The building is
one Of the most modern structures in the
city and is for white children. The Com
missioners have under consideration the
name Of Sayles J. Bowen, who was mayor
of Washington from June, 1868, to June,
1870, and who died December 16, 1890.
The Commissioners, it Is understood, also
have under consideration the naming Of the
school building now nearing completion In
lexington In honor Of the late President
Mckinley. The name has been recommend
ed. it is said, by the board of education.
The Commissioners some time ago adopted
the policy Of naming the schools OF the
District for deceased mayors of the cities
of Washington and Georgetown, Commits
sioners of the District and Presidents of the
United States
Evening star., 1902-01-09

Capt. Penrose Ordered to Tacoma.
Capt. George H. Penrose, equartermaster,
at Seattle. Wash, has been ordered to visit
Tacoma. Wash. on business pertaining to
shipping animals and other supplies from
the latter place to tine Philippines He will
also visit Forts Casey, F7agler and Wor-
den. Wash, on business pertaining to con-
struction duties at those posts.
Evening star., 1902-01-09
A statue for This City,

Mr.. Penrose has introduced In the Senate
a bill authorizing the Secretary Of War to
procure the colossal group OF statuary
known as THE Indian Buffalo Hunt" by
Henry K Bush-Brown OF New York city.
1t provides that this statue be cast In
bronze and placed on an appropriate site
In this city. The bill carries an approprla-
tion of $4,000
Evening star., 1902-01-09

Senator Clllom has given notice In the
Senate OF an amednment he intends TO
propose to the District Of Columbia ap-
preparation bill appropriatfng 5000 for
paving Kolmead avenue from Whitney ave-
nue. to Lydecher avenue and Lydecker ave-
nue. to 18th street.
Evening star., 1902-01-09

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia holding special term for Orphans
Court Rness In the mater sss of the of
docket "a 1t appearing to the court that the
tfeation to the trial of the issues In this
the 18th day of February, 1896. purporting to be
the last will and testament Of said Peter Dill, de-
ceased has been returned to Edward Dill, Eliza
Nancy Freund, Elizabeth Essig, Peter Pfeifer Ann
Din. William p Dill. Marian 4. Dill, John II.
Din, mot to be found it is, this 18th day Of
December. 1901 ordered that the issues heretofore
framed in the case he. and they are hereby. set
and that this order and copy Of said issues here
tafore framed shall be published a week for
four weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and
twice week for the same period in The Evening
Star newspaper Of Washington city, D. c. JOB
BARNARD. Justice. Attest JOHN r. ROUZER,
Acting Register af Wills. District of Columbia.
IN.THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia holding a special term for Orphans
Court business In the matter of the estate of
Peter Dill. deceased. Administration No. s225.-
Upon motion of counsel for the caveators in this
case counsel for the caveatees being present and
the matter having been argued and submitted to
the court. 1t is, this 9th day of December A, D.
1sss ordered that the following issues in this
be and they hereby approved for trial by jury:
1 1856 Which ed IN this eoart sat February
AM for his last VIII and testament? e If the
said paper-writing was executed by the said Peter
Din. was he at the time Of such execution of
sound and disposing mind and capable of executing
of said paper-writing procured by fraud exercised
and practced upon the said Peter Din by the per-
sons named in said paper writing as executors or
benehciaries. or by any Of them, by any person
or persons? A. Was the execution OF said paper
person or persons? s. II the said paper-writng
was dnly executed by the said Peter DIM as his
executed the same know the. contents thereof? A.
B. HAGNER. Associate Justice. de19-th&m,4w
Evening star., 1902-01-09
Admiral Casey at Callao.

Admiral Casey at Callao.
The Navy Department has received a dis
patch from Rear Admiral Silas Casey an
nouncing his arrival Tuesday aboard his
flagship the Wisconsin, at CaIIao, Peru.
1t has also been advised Of the arrival of
the training ship Prairie at Port of Spain,
Trinidad.
Evening star., 1902-01-09
UNDERWRITERS.
THIS COUNTRY STANDS FOURTH.

Three Countries Exceed the United
States In Population.
The census bureau report on the popula-
tion of the United States and it's posses
stons, issued yesterday, says:
"a census Of the Philippine Islands was
in progress in 1896 when the insurrection
broke out, and returns for over two-fifths
of the population were found stored in Ma
Mia. These We're carefully tabulated, and
the foregoing estimate is based upon the
result The figure for Porto Rico Is taken
from the census of 1899 made by the War
Department in cooperation with the CEN
sus Office. The figures for Hawaii and
Alaska and for persons abroad in the mill
tary and naval services are from the re-
suits OF the twelfth census. Those from
Guam are an estimate made In report Of
the War Department., and those from
American Samoa an estimate reported to
the census Office by the acting secretary
of the navy.
"The total population Of the United States
at the close of the nineteenth century was
about S4,25O,O00. AS the population Of the
United States at the beginning of the CEN
tury was about 8, ,333, co., the nation has
grown nearly sixteenfold in 100 years.
There are but three countries which
now have a greater population than the
United States, viz, China, the British en-
pire and the Russian empire China and
the British empire have each of them prob
ably between i}o0,OUO.UDo ana 4U0,U0o,Ov0, or
together nearly one-half of the total popula-
ton of the earth. The Russian empire.
with about 131 00O 600 people, has more than
half as many again the United States.
and has been increasing during the century
just closed with greater rapidity than any
other European power Its growth like
that of the United States, has been partly
through the natural increase of its popula-
tion and partly through great accessiops
of territory. 1t had about IS. 100000 people
in 1900, and has increased more than three
and a half times during the nineteenth GEN.
tury.
France, including its dependencies is
the fifth country Of the world in order OF
population, and has about SO, 600, 900, or al
most the same number as the United
States. OF these. over 25.OO0,OOO are in
African dependencies, nearly 1900 900 in
Asia, and 100000 in Madagascar. These
five most populous countries together in
clude over two-thirds Of the estimated
population Of the world. which is placed by
the best authorities at between 1,5OO, 900 600
and LOCO, 600 600"
Evening star., 1902-01-09
FOR EXCHANGE,
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
o. Columbia. the ssh day Of january, 1902. Enid
Equity Docket No. 51.-On motion OF the plaintifr,
by Mr. Il; B. Moulton, her solicitor, 1t Is ordered
that the defendant, Joseph NJ. Faekner, cause his
appearance to be entered herein before the
forteth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal hoIi-
days. occurring after the day OF the first publica-
tion Of this order otherwise the will be pro-
ceeded with as In case OF default. The object Of
this suit Is to obtain q divorce vinculo matrimo-
nil ON the ground of the willful desertion and
abandonment of the complainant by the respondent
and the cruel treatment Of the complainant by the
the life OF the complainant This order to be pub
lished once week for three successive weeks prior
to said return day in the Washington Law Reporter
and Evening Star. BY the court, A. c. BRADLEY,
Justice, etc. True copy. Test: j. r. YOUNG,
ja9-1aw 3w
Evening star., 1902-01-09

IN THE SUPREMECOURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia, the 18th day of December, 1901
United States Mortgage and Trust Company VS..
Lily Alys Godfrey ct al. No. 2199S Equity
docket, No. ON motion of the complainant by
Mr.. John C. Cuttings. his solicitor, it is ordered
that the defendants, C0rtlandt s. Van Rensselaer,
and Howard Allison, trustees, their appear
ance TO be entered herein before the first
rule day occurring forty days after this day other
wise the will be proceeded with In
OF default. The object of this suit is to reform
certain uced of trust. executed by the defendant,
Lily Alys Godfrey for the purpose of securing the
payment Of certain promissory note, given to
complainant; and for the appointment of trustees
to sell the property described in said deed Of
trust, in satisfaction Of the promssory note Sc
cured thereby; the said Cortlandt s. Van Rensel-
laer and Howard Allison being trustees under q
subsequent deed of trust: Provided that copy
Of this order shall be published week for
three successive weeks, In the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star. By the court A.
c. BRADLEY, Justice, etc. True copy-test: j.
r. YOUNG. Clerk, etc. By ]. W. LATIMER. AS
sfstant Clerk. de26- tn ,3t
Evening star., 1902-01-09

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. the 31st day of December, 1901
National Mantel and Tile Co., corporation,
plaintiff, Chas. ii. Bond eft al. No. 221So.
Equity Docket 51.-on motion of the plaintiff, by
Mr.. William +. Hail. its solicitor It is ordered
that the defendants, Geo. II. Kyd. trustee; The
Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe Deposit Co.
(of Philadelphia, Pa.), a corporation beneficiary,
and Geo. A. Bacon, trustee, cause their appearance
TO be entered herein before the first rule day
occurring forty days after this day. otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with In of de-
fault. The object of this suit is to enforce me-
chanics lien against lot lS Of Chas II. Bonds
subdivision In square (223) two hundred and
twenty three, and the improvements and buildings
said lot. To be inserted in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star. By the
court A. c. BRADLEY, Justice, &c. True copy
Test: J. r. YOUNG, Clerk. By ]. ". LATIMER,
Asst Clerk. ja2-1aw-3t
Evening star., 1902-01-09

FOR SAlE-ONIY $35O0-A 3-STORY BRICK
h'T'se on 2 st. west of 14th; rents for S2o a
month"; valuable location
STONE & FAIRFAX, s06 & sos St NV
Evening star., 1902-01-09
LADIES' GOODS.

FuRS-CoMPLETE STOCK TO SELECT FROM
An kinda OF fur garments remodeied IN latest
style. Also ladies' tailor-made suits to order.
Special prices HoRGAN, Ladies' Tailor and
Furr1er. 7SS 18th Ut. NV, south Of n. Y. ave.
au20-tf6
Evening star., 1902-01-09

BMEWY CHASE
French and English School for Girls Suburb OF
Washington. French the language Of the housa.
my21 -ei2t.6
Evening star., 1902-01-09
FOX SALE-DECIDE AT ONCE
BUY THAT LOVELY NEW HOUSE,

FOR SAI.E-A RARE BARGAIN-REDUCED TO
StJo; formerly held at S., 100; 81 600 was loaned
on i-A weil-planned house: stories; cellar;
furnace heat; rooms deep a floor; rooms
ami bath; front and back stairways; lot 1Sx30;
on an ave. west of Tth ST.
STONE & FAIRFAX 500 & sOS st NV
taS3t - '
Evening star., 1902-01-09

FOR SALE-CHEAr' H0ME-A GOOD INVEST
nent-A nearly new house; rooms and bath;
cabinet mantels: rents for $25; on q lettered st.
west OF 9Th; occupied by refined white persons.
Price, il sold soon. So $50. Don't miss this
STONE FAIRFAX, SO6 & sos f St NV.
Evening star., 1902-01-09

FOR SALE 81. 800 LESS THAN VALUE-AT-
tractive residence, RosnOke ST.. Hr., b.: modern
and well constructed. 81, 900 more cash The
price is sacrifice. CLARK BROS, 1888 F.
jag3t'
Evening star., 1902-01-09

FOR SALE-THIS Is CHEAPA CORNER
house on K. l. ave. NV for 81, FOO; a 3-story
brick with cellar, new plumbing. porcelain bath
tub; good Investment; will rent for $50
month; worth S5 500
STONE FAIRFAX, sO6 & sos f ST. NV
Evening star., 1902-01-09

Fcrdney. J. W.. Mich. The Dewey.
Foster, s D. j.. Vt. The Cochran.
Foster, G. p. IL. The Driscoll.
FOxez Fox 4 F. M Miss. s. !: The eIaisssh Risss. 0'0s
Gaines. ]. H.. w. Va. The Sherman. Ta1
Gaines. ]. W.. Tenn, 1926 G st. NV.
Gardner. Jno. J., n; J.. The Dewey. -
Gibson. H. R.. Tenn. s17 14th st. NV.
GIN. Jos. J., Ohio, The Arlington.
Gilbert, 6. G.. KY. The Colonial.
Ginett. F: a.. Mass. 11se 17th st. NV.
Glenn, T. l., Idaho. s24 e. Cap.
Goldfogie II. NJ, N. Y, Richmond.
Gooch. D. l., KY. The Normandie.
Gordon, R. r. Ohio. The Arlington.
Graham, w. H., Pa, Dewey
Greene, w. S., Mass, 1929 G st. NV
Griffith. F. M. Ind, The Varnum.
Grosvenor. Chas. H. Ohio. The Dewey.
Hamilton. E. L.. Mich. 1O12 18th st. NV.
Hanbury, Il. A, N Y, The Normandie.
Haskins, K, VT. 1405 2lst st. NV
Haugen, G: N, Iowa, Normandie.
Hay, Jas. Va, 1884 Corcoran-
Hedge, Thos-, Iowa, The Normandfe.
Heatwole, j. P, Mimi, The Gordon.
Hemeuway, ]. A, Ind, The Normandia.
Henry, E. s.. Conn. I421 K st. NV.
Henry. R. L.. Tex, The Colonial.
Henry, p, Miss. SO st. NV
Hepburn, ". p, Iowa, 1124 Z. Capitol.
Hiiiehrand, C. O.. Ohio. e25 N st. NV,
Hin, e. J., Conn, Cochran.
HIT, R. R.. Ill. 1907 X st. NV.
Holiday. e. s.. KY. The Ebbitt
Hooker, C. E., Miss, 33 B NV.
Hopkins. A. j.. H.. Riggs.
Howard. W. NJ. Ca. The Bancroft.
Howell, B. F., N. J., The Cochran.
Hughes, Pas. A, Wis.,, The Riggs.
Hull. j. A. T., Iowa, IT'D 2lst St
Irwin. n. S., KY, Fredonia.
Jack. 8. NJ, Pa, 300 A sc.
Jackson. A N. Kan. The Hamilton.
Jenkins, J. T.. Wis. The Hamilton
Jett. Tom NJ. ILL.,, 1428 @ NV.
Johnson. ]. T.. & c.. 206 n. J. ave.
Evening star., 1902-01-09

FOR SAIE-oR EXCHANGE
On St bet. 18th and 10th, 3-story brick; 10
rooms aud tile bath: hot-water heat; lot 11xS5
This Is bargain for a nice home.
sa4-o ID W HOLMES. 6i7 14th ST. NV.
FOR SALE THIS is A BARGAIN-sMAIL. PAY.
ment cash, balance to snit-i2th st bat y and
ne; 2-stoJ brick; rooms and bath Price
$50 Make oner- ID. d. THOMPSON 1885 r.
FOR SAI.E-0N CAPITOL HILL NEAR STANTON
square. one block from street cara; east front: o
ROOMS sad bath, tiled vestfbuies and hath rooms;
porcelain tub; sanitary plumbing: marble wash.
stands: elegant cabinet mantsls. Price and par
tlcitlars at once Of
dssi-tf D. b. THOMPSON, 1885 F NV.
Evening star., 1902-01-09

FOR SAIsE-S3.5O0 FOR A s-STORY BRICK
manent tenant at s2s per month; lot IL s front or
street 1873 IT. wide. Including 81 ft OF parking
THoaAS J. FISHER & CO., Inc, I414 st
faS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21

The first fatality among the thous-
ands who have visited Mountain
Lake Park during the past quarter of
a century took place last Thursday
evening at the railroad station at
which time Moses Hillard, a retired
business man of st. Louis, Mo-, re-
ceived injuries which caused his death
few hours later.
The accident was witnessed by sew
erai hundred people who had gather
ed at the station to witness the ar
rival OF passenger train No, So from
the east which is due about 4.3O
O'Clock p. IN.
MIR. Hillard, who was stopping at
Hotel Chautauqua, was among the
number that had gone to the station
to bid departing friends good bye or
to welcome those coming in. Being
somewhat deaf and not noticing the
approach of the train he stepped
from the depot platform to the track
and before he could be warned of
pending danger the bumper of the
swiftly moving locomotive struck him
in the side and lifting him several
teet from the ground threw him with
great force to the boardwalk where
he struck upon his head fracturing
his skull at the base of the brain.
The injured man was placed upon
the train and brought to Oakland
and conveyed to the McComas SAM
tarlum where an examination of his
injuries was made. An effort to at
least prolong, if not save, his life was
futile and death ensued about eight
O'Clock the same evening.
The body was prepared for burial
at the undertaking rooms of Messrs.
Bolden Il Co., and encased in a cloth
covered casket.
In the meantime communication
with the dead mans friends was made
and the fact developed that he was a.
bachelor, accounted wealthy and
without relatives of close connection.
The remains were shipped to Nor
witch, Conn, Saturday for interment
there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21
State SUNDAY school Convention

The Maryland State Sunday School
Convention will be held Thursday
and Friday, October End and 3rd, in
Baltimore city. The indications are
favorable to large representation.
An interesting and helpful program
is being arranged. Able speakers
from Maryland and other States will
be present, amongst whom will be
Charles D. Meigs, known throughout
the country as a bright, witty and
eloquent speaker. Mayor Hayes will
be invited to make the greeting, and
Governor Smith is expected to deliver
an address. 1t will be a great oc-
casion. Each school is entitled to
one delegate for each 100 enrolment
or fraction thereof. Schools are urged
to elect their delegates at once and
send in their names and addresses to
State Superintendent Geo. H. Mock,
116 W. Mulberry st., Baltimore City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21
GRAND ARMY DAY.
Last Chance of the Year to Visit Mountain
Lake Park.

Last Chance of the Year to Visit Mountain
Lake Park.
Thursday, August 2sth, thousands
will crowd the Park this day which
for many years has been the great
day of the season at this famous noun
tain resort.
The orator of the day will be Capt.
Richmond Pearson Hobson of the q.
s. Navy, whose heroic deed in sink
ing the Merrimac was one of the i'm
mortal acts of the Spanish American
war. There is no finer orator on the
American platform. He speaks on
The United States as World
Power" He is drawing the greatest
crowds this year at the Chautauauas
throughout the country. A magnifi-
cent speaker. A truly great hero to
whom we shall give marvellous re-
ception. All old soldiers will this
day be gladly welcomed and admitted
free.
Other lectures of the day will be
"Our National Life" by Hon. d. d.
Woodmansee, of Cincinnati, Ohio: a
well-known politician and great plat
form orator. A lecture also by Mr..
Leon H. Vincent, of Boston. There
will be the annual campfire for the
old soldiers at five o'clock in the af-
ternoon.
AT night the most delightful concert
ever given at the Park, including the
Great Chorus, conducted by Prof.
Pontius; Cecelian Lady Quartet; Mr..
Clifford A. Wiley, the famous New
York Baritone, and Miss Anna Hogue,
of Detroit, Violinist.
illumination of the grounds, mag
nificent fireworks, a water display on
the lake of unusual character. 1t will
be the most brilliant and glorious
close ever given to the Mountain
Chautauqua.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21
Letter to j. d, HamiII.

Dear Sir: Is gallon of paint a gal
lon of paint or half-a-gallon? Some
times one, sometimes the other. E.
+. Lynch, and his predecessor, Delhi,
n. Y, sold a well-known Mixed Paint
for twenty years-It's a good paint,
as mixed paints go.
N. Avery owns two houses exactly
alike there. He painted one four
years ago with this Mixed Paint
took twelve gallons. Last spring, he
painted the other house with Devoe:
bought 12 gallons and had six gallons
left. Same painter, George Gilbert.
Same result, so far as looks go.
But the point of this tale is: list.
That a paint is dear or cheap accord
ing to what it is; no matter about
the price. End, That gallon of one
kind of paint can contain twice as
much paint as gallon of another
kind of paint
Devoe goes twice as far as Mixed
Paint-two to one-but that isn't all.
This story, however, skips the rest
how it wears is the rest.
Another, same town-Ferguson d
Thompson's store was painted some
years ago with this same mixed Paint
80 gallons. Reprinted last spring
with Devoe. Mr.. Lynch said 16 gal
Ions would be enough. They have 8
gallons left.
Yours truly,
% f. w. DEvoE & Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21
MOUNTAIN VIEW TOWER,

MUUNTAlN VIEW TOWER.
AUG. 19th.-Never in the history of
the tower has there been such a rush
OF visitors to view the wondrous Wis
ion there unrolled. No cloud capped
summit greets the eye; no towering
height of everlasting snow, but beau
tiful pictures of majestic mountain
land covered with noble forests and
dotted with goodly farms that seem
! to smile back at the August sun and
say see what the hand of man has
| done. 1t is indeed beautiful noun
tain country, and the Garrett county
people have not yet awakened to the
glory of their possessions. Ere it is
too late a move should be made to
preserve the timber on Backbone
Mountain, at least, and make its pic
turesque sleeps glorious public park.
If that is not possible, private enter
prise should stay the ravages of the
woodman's AK and keep this noun
tain country what it now is-a grand
health resort.
Thousands of dollars are left in the
county every year by anxious health
seekers; and thousands more would
be brought in if better conditions pre-
vailed, and the visitor was given the
glad hand of welcome-as brother to
to brother-and not skin him out of
every copper possible.
But the tower is the thing to WOO
the people into an abiding love for
the restful mountain land, and the
register shows that the home people
are awakening to a love of the sub
lime and beautiful in nature.
Among the visitors last week we
are pleased to note: Charles Ream,
Anna M. Ream, Albert Biggs and
Maud Lee, of Mt. Lake Park; J. L.
Aaronhalt and wife, Luther Getz,
Miss Rena Hawk and Ewritt E. Wild
son, of Gormania, w. Va; J. S. Shet,
Ellsworth, Frank Holm, Bertha Yut.
zy, Yantz Lee, Katie Kildow, Guy
Yutzy and Daisy Brenninger, of Sun.
nyside, Md. Walter G. Spriggle and
wife and L. j. Stemple and wife, OF
| Carmel, w. Va. There are are quite
a number of visitors, for the week
from Baltimore. Among the list are
Maurice E. Skinner, WIN. H. Skinner
Nettie Skinner, Blanche Howser, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Malcolm, Grace Malcolm
s. b. Hartman, D. D., Thomas f
Sprigg, Ezra K. Bell, Stanley NJ. Bell
Fred. K. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frolicher
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Metray, E. B. Crom
well, Maggie May Cromwell and many
others. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilmore
Ida V. Burns, Francis L. Gilmore
Charles Holmes and s. A Holmes, o
Pittsburg, Pa; Virgil Alonzo Pink
ley, Marie Louise Pinkley, Angelo
Pinkley, G. w. Blodgett and wife, O
Cincinnati, O.; Alice B. Tregaskis
New Haven, Conn, Ella Brook
Frantz, Boston, Mass, Mrs. Osca
Heise, Cincinnati, 0. Among the reg
ular visitors at the tower, season afte
season are Mr.. and Mrs. H. Allen Ison
of Washington, d. G. They were &C
companied by Mrs. E. E. Ison, of Oak
land. Mr.. Ison gave voice to his opin
ion on the register by saying: "If yol
want fine view, here is where yol
will find it,
Nearly 200 visitors for the pas
week and all of them delighted.
The great event was the arrival o
DR.. Sivey and wife, of Morgantown
w. Va, in their automobile.
IN X
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-21

manufactured by some anonymous
chemist in cave very similar to that
one occupied by the hermit. At least
it made the hunter see a very inter-
esting lot of beings, and if he did not
enjoy the experience at the time he
probably did afterwards when he told
the story and fought desperately to
establish its truth.