davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-25

Hartranltt Post No. 3, c. A. R.
meets on first and third Fridays II
each month at 1880 p. M, !n hall ovel
spencer's Hardware store. Visiting
comrades always welcome.
NJ L. Mock, &. P, Buriingame,
Ad1utant. Post Commander
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-25
Men.

Allen, Frank e.
anderson, Curtis l..
Aughlin, james
Blaes, Eugene
bowman, VIM.
Booth, j.
Butcher, Jim
Burton, Fernand
Brown, Sam
Bean, Geo.
Burright, Clyde
Ramey, W. l.
Bryant, Eddie
Bishop, c. NJ
Bell, w. w
Gale, Ben.
Conner. c. j.
Covert, d. e. NJ.
Conner, d. w.
Clarke, John
Crosswhite, c. ID.
cheyenne, Robt,
Carter, G. X.
Graft, S. A.
Davis, OFT
Davis, Robt, Cd
Duigman. G.. w.
Dawson, Alfred
Delong Jakes
Ellis, Ellie CD
Edwards, Dave
Fulon, d. L., CD
Goodrich, Charlie A.
Grissell, Hamon
Green, viii
Galliger, Frank
Gaines, j. w.
Greenlee, o. NJ.
Goodman, David
Clearinghouse, Clyde
Green. Geo. II.
Hesser. Sheriff
House, Charlie
Henry c. e.
Hendricks, A. NJ.
Jennings, G. c.
Johnson. w. &.
Jordan, NJ
Jenison. w. Z.
Hendricks. Jas.
Klat Albert
hnox. VIM. H.
Keller, w.
Knighton, Henry
King. Chas. l..
Lowry, L. b.
Lowry, Dun
Million, Loula
Mints, e. j.
Morris. viii
MurTan, Jim
Mayfield, Tom
Mckay. Geo.
Matsonlarker, u. s.
Mabel, J. W.
Moritz. b. C.
Morrison. Luther
Nibbe. Otto
Norris, Orsen
Otey, Chas.
Orr, Jas.
Phillips, Mike
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-25

Guthrie Lodge No. 2, K. Of p.
Meets every Friday night at X. OF
p. hall
All uniting members cordially IN
vited
n. swartzberg, c. G.
J. Foucars, X. of r. & s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-25

Albert Pike Lodge, No. 60, A. 3.
and A. NJ Meets second and fourth
Wednesday of each month at Mason
ic temple.
Harper S. Cunningham, w. M.
Teaque Ray, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-25

Kinzley. Robt L.
Dogsdon, Louise
Strauss, Ida G.
w. N. Mccoy, p. NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
MOSQUITO EXTERMIN
Use for Goldfish by a Man Who Made
a Water-Garden
,From Country Life in Amcrica.)

What shall we do with tho water-garden
which apears 50 perfectly suited for rals-
ing mosquitoes? Shall we ill it up drain
1t off, or pour oil upon its troubled watcrsT
If his pond should prove as great a source
Of ri, assure to the reader as mine has been
to me, h" Will I've loath to adOnt any Of
these radical measures, Repeated and dill
gent search had failed to reveal the pre-
sencc of any mosquito larvae in my pond
and this seemed all the more strange
when, ia the quiet waters of the brook. not
NIFTY feet away, | discovered thousands of
active WigglerS." 1t seemed probable that
the goldfish were holding the mosquitoes in
cheek in the artificial pond; while in the
brook the insects were breeding In com
paratiNe safety.
To test the correctness of this theory |
took from the pond small goldfish and
placed it in an aquarium where it could
feed upon mosquito larvae and under OBJ
servation. The result was as anticipated.
W hcncNcr they were dropped into the
wafer the 'wigglers' disappeared in a
short time
When it is once understood that goldfish
are useful, as well as ornamental and com
Tarativcly hardy. 1t is to be hoped that tn, y
VIII he introduced into many small bodies
of water, such as ly-ponds and water
gardens, where mosquitoes are likely to
breed. In my experience these fish can
easily be reared in any Suffered pond where
the water is shoal ana warm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
SOMETHING ABOUT BAIT.
A Turtle That Fishes with Bait, And
Bait That Swims After the Fish.

"A very tine example Of Tcmmincks
snapper was for many years confined in a
tank in the Ko0tlc-housc in the Regents
Park /oolu@i'al Gardens. 1t usually lay
'rouo at tho bottom of its tank, giving
little or no. signs of life throu-hout tho
day. bot was wont to display more activity
aHJ to move about its tank at night. At
times when ready for a fresh foud-SUEpiN.
ii WIS uo ,rvcd that it would lie notion
lces uS stone, as usual, but with Its
mouth opcr to its widest cape This atti-
tudr it would maintain for several hours
together. Tho singularity of this action
was that tho gaping Jaws displayed to
view two clongatc Worm-lnIo structures
which sprang close to each other from the
floor Of the mouth Just within its entrance
These worn-like appendacos were contin-
uully writing to and fro. uuI presented
in both ASPECT and movements "a most re-
markanl, resemblance to actual living
worms With this naturally provided dc
coy for fish There can be no need for the
suappcr to exhaust its energies in the
strenuous pllrsliit Of its quarry To make
TN. dolusion complcte. the head neck. and
chin cf Teammates snapper are decorated
with small lollllar or leaf like mombrap-
ous aupondagos resembling spongcs or
aountic vegetation The solid grey brown
triangular head If the animal itself misht
easily ho mistaken for a piece of rock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
CHECK IN RISING PRICES
Stocks ard Grain Not So Active-Steel
Mills ImportinG Materinl

New York. Aug. Ii. G. Dun & Co. s
weekly review of trade will say to-mor-
row.
a check to the rising prices of stock and
grain is not an unfaVorablc sign. For thu
first time in the history of the stock mar
kct railway securities averaged above STA
for the sixty most active shares and stocks
were being purchased with loaned money
regardless of diminishing bank reserves
ana gold exports.
With business in sight for at least a
year the leading condition Of the iron an
steel Industry may properly be considered
prosporO Imports are very large in or
der to keep the steel mills provided with
material, and offerings of foreign bllets
have checked the upward tendency of
prices.
In textile nufacturing the feature was
the opening of mems wear worsted fabrics
for next spring with general advance o;
two and n half to ten cents. Other wors-
tods reflected the better tone more or less
but new lines of all wool goods are offered
at last seasons prices.
Shoe shops are active on spring sam
pies and buyers are numerous in the BoS-
ton market. No change has occurred for
some time in the finished products but this
has tcon u very striking advance in leather
upward movement of hides, stimulated by
! heavy purchases. "A single sale OF 1000
sides OF hemlock sole being + ported.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
COLE AT MANCHESTER.
ANOTHER RUTLAND co. BOLT
Local DIPLOMATS Not Satisfied with Re-
publican Nominees for Senators.

Rutland, Aug. 1-Another bolt by the
Rutland county local optionists and fusion
with the county democrats was made pup
lie to-day, when "A committc" from the
local optionsts filed with the county clerk
four names for the offices of senator's two
of which are democrats nominated at the
county democratic convention in this city
Wednesday, July IS. BY this action the
local optionists bolt the county republican
convention ana fuse with the opposing
party. This is the result of conference
of about 80 republicans from the county
convention held in this city last
week when it was decided unani-
mously to have a straight out and out
high license local option senatorial ticket
in the ncld 1t was the unaninlous opinion
of those present that the ticket dominated
at the republican convention, with one eN-
Centioll, was not in accordance with the
principles of the State Local option
League platform and that in order to Sc
cure the best results for the cause in tho
legislature 1t was necessary to have men
who openly favored local option.
The conference appointed Il committee &c
place such dlist of men for the county scna-
torial ticket in the field and to-day tho
following nominations were filed: Hiram F.
Noyos Of this city for first senator, Frank
j. Nelson OF Tawlet for second. @. :
Backus Of Brandon for third and George
f.. Royce of this city for fourth. The sec.
ond and fourth mon arc the regular dem
ocratic senatorial nominees.
The county political pot is fast becominl
a sccthng caldron, what. with u straight
republican, straight democratic and fuslo,
ticket to say nothing of the labor candi
dat" FOR the office of city representative
William II. Lawrence is the labor candi
date for city representative. nominated last
night 1t meeting Of about 100 Of the CO.
labor men in this city. Lawrence is a loca
/ OptiOniSt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Some men become sadder without becom-
ing any wiser
If miscr leaves will It's merely a
dead giVoway.
Experience makes a man wiser and poor.
er simultaneously.
The way OF the transgressor is frequent
ly paved with gold bricks.
A successful business man is one who In
duccs other people to buy what he doesn't
want
The wise small boy throws his mothers
slippers after hts big sister when sh,
starts on her wedding tour
The wise man formerly built his house
on a rock, but now he builds 1t on tn,
sand and calls 1t a seaside hotel
1T is probably called the almighty dol
lar" because it prevents some girls from
breaking into the spinister class.
The average woman doesn't care any
more for the privilege of voting than the
average man does for the privilege Of put
ting baby TO sleep-Chicago News,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
SHORT OF NAMES IN CALEDONIA
Not Enough Clement Men at a Mass
Convention to Fill Out Nomina-
ton Papers.

St Johnsbury, July 3l.-The high license,
local option county mass meeting held here
tonight was poorly attended and little in
terest shown. About 30 people were pres
cnt including spectators, O. b. Chase of
Lyndonville was elected chairman and John
Rickaby of st. Johnshury secretary. The
meeting endorsed the action of the demo-
cratic county convention held here ycstcr-
day, by nominating the same men for sena-
tors. The remainder Of the regular rcpub-
lican ticket was endorsed. The Clement
platform was endorsed. The following
were elected a county committees II. j.
Hubbard of Lyndon, II. w. Bolton Of
Burke, Fred r. Gilman Of ST. Johnsbury,
j. +. Davis OF Hardwick, all former re-
publicans. Sixty names were desired on
the nomination papers and "A recess was
taken SO they could be secured, When the
conV ention reaSsemhed it was learned that
only 40 names had been secured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
FIRE AT WEBSTERVIllE
Engine House and Blacksmith Shop
Destroyed Loss 1000.

Barre, Aug, 1.-The engine house and
blacksmith shop of II. w. Eagan at Web
stervile were burned to the ground early
this morning, the fire being first discovered
at one o'clock. The property loss Will
amount to $1,000 and 30 workmen will be
thrown out of employment for several
weeks until the damaged machinery can
be replaced.
The cause Of the fire is unknown as no
one lives near the Eagan quarry. One re-
port says the fire started from the engine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
AT ARTIST WOODS STUDIO
| Lite sized Portrait of the Late j. q.
| Notwithstanding the Cottage.

Montpelier, July 3l.-ln addition to max
ing quite extensive repairs on AthchWoou'
his summer home, Thomas w. Wood, the
artist of whom Montpelier is justly proud
is engaged at present in painting ne
sized bust portrait of James {. Houghton
late president of the National Life lnsur-
ance company Mr. Wood was commits
stoned by Mrs Houghton to paint ms por-
trait before Mr.. lloughton died put al
though the subject is absent, the likeness
that Mr. Wood is bringing out on the can
vass from a photograph Is excellent ana
striking.
A Free Press reporter called on Mr. Wood
this morning and was received with the
courtly cordiality CHARACTERISTIC OF the
man. Mr.. Wood Is planning to blast out
a cellar from the solid rock on which
Nthcnwood stands and is making other
necessary and desirable repairs and
changes in this unique home made famous
in Poets and Poetry of Vermont.
Mr. Wood has at his studio in New York
four large paintings copied by him while
he was abroad I'm 1900 which will probably
be framed AMI hung in the Wood art gal
lcry in this city sometime during the com
ing fall ard winter These paintings are
copy of Kaphaels portrait of Pope Julius
II copied in pitti Palace, Florence; Michael
| Angeles "Three Fates" also copied at tho
same time and place; Titan's Daughter
as Bride, by Tith,n, copied in Dresden;
ana Il Rembrandt of an Old Man. These
four paintings from Mr. Woods skilled
! hand will make a valuable addition to the
already almost priceless collection, chill
dron Of his hand and brain, now to be
| found in the Wood art gallery.
| FIFTEEN PROHrRGT1ONISTS MEET.
Barre July Washington county pro
hihition convention was held at Barre to-
night with Il in attendance. Tho officers
| nominated are: For State senator, Alpha
s.,1,, =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
GRANITE WORKS DISABLED
Three Buildings Burned at Granitevills
80 Men Left Idle.

Barre, July 31.-Fire which started al
o'clock this forenoon in the boiler house
of f.. i. Smith & Co. at GraniteVille, caused
property loss of 5000, destroying three
buildings, Gripping the machinery Of e. l.
Smith & Co. and temporarily throwing
about 30 men out of employment. The in
surance on the property H. So 700.
The fire started from the stationary en-
CINE. catching about the chimney. AS sCor
as the blaze was discovered the large
steam whistle. which is used to call the
workmen to the different quarries, was
blown and large number OF men respond
ed to assist in putting out the fire Their
efforts were Of little avail. however, as the
flames spread very rapidly and soon com
municated to a large unoccupied boarding
house and the blacksmith shop 1t was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
LOOK PHEASANT, PLEASE,

Photographer c. C. Harlan OF Eaton, o..
can do so now, though for years Re
couldn't because ne suffered untold agony
from the worst form Of Indigestion All
physicians and medicines failed to helr
him TIL he tried Electric Bitters. which
worked such wonders for him that he de
clares they are godsend to sufferers from
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Unrival-
ed for diseases of the Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys, they build up and give new life
to the whole system, Try them. Only Zoe
Guaranteed by O'Sullivan Il Young, drug
gistS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07

of flowers Of which I do not know the
names arc scattered over the valleys as IL
the very raindrops Of long wet season
had turned to flowers and ho"eiets where
they foil
1cliove it you may or may not, yet the
perfume of the land Is SO rich that every
ride and walk is swectenCd by the breath
Of the wild blossoms, and on Lake Cham
plain the other lay when the wind blew
from the Vermont shore, the odor of clover
was az rich rs it could pleasantly tie borne.
, Ii sucll,d as If We Werr all eating money.
-Julian Ralph in the NCw York Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
ALL WERE SAVED.

"For years suffered such untold misery
from bronchitis" writes j. IL. Johnston
of Proughton, Ga, that often was una
bic to- work Then when everything els'
failed. ! was wholly cured by Dr. King
New Discovery for Consumption. MY VIII
suffered intensely from Asthma till it cur
ed her. and all our experience goes to SHOW
II is the best Group medicine in tn
world" trial will convince you it's un
rivalod for Throat and Lung diseases
Guaranteed bottles ~, and No Trial Dot
ties free at O sullivan u Young's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
Sleeplessness.

You can't sleep in the calmest and still
est night, If your stomach is weak, circu
lation poor, and digestion bad.
Hoods SarsaparilIa strengthens the
stomach, improves the circulation. per
fects digestion, and brings about that con
dition in which sleep Is regular and re
treshing.
1t does not do this In a day. but 1t doe:
it--has done 1t in thousands Of cases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
A SUM MER TRIP.
Scenes and Flowers in tho White Noun
tains, as sem Dy u Burlington Lady.
To the Editor of the Free Press:


tains, as sem Dy Burlington Lady.
To the Editor of the Free Press:
From Berlin, n. H., July H. to White
ii, Id, We had ever changing pictures Oh
MI. WASHINGTON and many ULhcr peaks OF
the Presidential ranges. Soon after leav-
ing Whitehead we scU Bethclchem lying
UP ON the mountain side ana are AT me
Alpine House during the violent thunder
storm of the 10Th, INST. On TINS day wei
begin to see the elders bloom by the way
side, one breath of their odor takes me
back to childhood. Sweet tern appear 5
again. the first thing seen since leaving the
" lnooski Valley. AT Francunia We stay
IT the Mt. Dafayette tOust, where We
watch the gathering of bilo"y, black
clouds over the valley. Inc storm Is not
violent and W. try to hope for a clear day
on the morrow when We are to drive
through the trancouia Notch. III the morn
ing clouds cover the submits, but they
seem to be lifting, leaving Nttc trans ul
mist down the mountain side. 80 We start
out ana soon begin The long climb OF about
three miles, through dense woods to the
Notch. We can hear the rusnng OF the
water far below the road but set ohIy
occasional glimpses of the stream through
the trees. There are yellow blrchcs OF
great size and some evergreen trees. Inc
weather is lowering and as we rcach tn
Profile House rain begins to fall When
wv , Co'''o ~. ,1 Wv ~, No ~ th.. Mn,In,.,irs
We ma him yelled prophet AS the fog
Is swept rapidly along by the wind, We
wait awhile, hoping tor "a sight of the lace
We have come so tar to sec. We are le-
d,,r.ti,,, ,t,h ,,,:raat stone Face of a
amor nose and eranocr exnression than [
n'd .i,,,,n.1,d fr'.,1, the ,,i,'t,rns seems to
be looking down the centuries as well as
the valley. Here, above the mud and
4'ff'lt ,htrI,'5,, How. oasiiy he miarht
..,isrr T,. ,,,'e,,, f., - ster" He -Arms
o,,',hio nc i, v,th th,t calm n4le.iic
lC'l -, ,'ir',r.,'t f,,In, ~, trri,n g., -
,,r.,,,i',,, - ,,o ,,i',,,,r,,s 1.n,,Id lil-o In
it,ttG -, ,.,I,,,,.,.ia Ia. ~, Tor q nt,Ic ..tarrv-
,,a ti,,,f " r,i, =, IL too, ,v,t undnrfont for
,,.s7nd,.,r,, IN tH,. ,ro,d ,,,,ns Ind tina
n,oti,,. n'7 I'ynr,Ia Lake. u1irb ,ye MAD nli,l,
,od 30 v,.. 90 90, -, tn. EI,rn. t,,,s,. for,
,Y,,'.', tr.0.1.,>,I, +, fh. rUurn. or as far
,',a,.,tl,llr 60 h..,,1,if,,I ,,.,,it. lirCb
,Ioi.,t.,t ~ nj. ~ tLa ..sc't,n lti.- .
tth i, , aI,,i,-a ~, ,-n,ds
.ld - a,,l,ar,,,i1, otaar u.a,or of ,Lu
,,iit,i,' atie- -, ,ha Ntt,. ,,,..ed
MINK a.. faiia7,.ad
"' mn ~ W. ,.eIdo., r,, t. h,,,,. ho,.o
,.,,'s,,,,,,- !, ~ I,,,t ior do,.s 49,, 49,
trst biosy9,,s alsn 500 no nvr,1a IN.
$500 tt,,r,a aroI'is ~, one rt,s ~,
,,,.i, ,,,, ~. Iu,. - i,,,,,,, :,
Ia nc "a. 10
e', n,i,h ~, "a ~, .nn ph,taS,,,,bi
- Witch &c.. -. trYitan. h,Ii,l +,
an,.o, pt,,i'a,.ad a,snn ,s o',. h,,r
dart ~, a. u.i,G,, da,, : cs,,n ma, a ,ioIc
a -, I,,S .,,L - - t,,t
ea,,o ~ 80 oi r ,t
~ w. t,ross ,,1 - ,,,'ei .hn,.
d,n'i,, ord ho,,,t., ,,,,ii 49,, h.-r. N,,a,'
- - ~, I,,f,,17., ..-tt,o ~.
w. 49, -, 49,
u,itb ,,i,,n, con,rara ro,ts 90, w. r,ii,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
For Over Sixty Years

Mrs. WILSON'S Soothing Syrup has been
used for children willie teething 1t
soothes the child softcns the gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
be st remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty five
cents bottle Sold by all druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
DAMAGE DONE BY A SAINT
st. Swithin Spends the Summer in Yer
mont and Ruins all the Produce TX
cept the Marble Crop.

niry c,,ror,or an,.s I,lt,, pa,ph
Whether II cone ~ ,ho Ighti, snolirn
prophccv Of forty dnvs of rain which fcil
from tbo line of n tbougbtlcss man nf
brandon or whethor II has sometime f.
10 r,;,h :, L,ro,,,,aur -. ,ht. , - Al,
come instrument w,e hull, botto,n eidn ~,
with tie cloudy ,,ottor olu,vs a. ~, ,o,,
II is NOT for me 70 saw
| rrdcod ono bcors -, nou ro,so, ror H.
,yootbcr o,orv d,,. ,rho ro,eons lb,,ao
| but thc woatbcr ,s eyod over ar tbc
| Duruoro ttouso ~ IaLa run,ora ti,.a,.
| -, niors Iad,. Who eo,s tbo+ tbo Oct eor.,
DAYS Of rain. lasting through Nav ana
| oarlv Iuro ,ycro cic,ri,. roo,,I,r ord :, Ia,
| cxpectcd INT If ch,nced thnt this smell 81
| weather lasted over 81 Svithin's nay.
which sho.eave (,pd eb, Same extrc,noi,.
familiar with tho saints, falls on .Iulv r.
Then she adds: AS every one knows. If
II rains on Svithin's Dav Won may cxnc ct
| forty dave of rain - II sbr 10 rich, !; "a III
continue 70 pour drizzIo shower snrinltIo
melt soak son dronch and wiring until
| August 25-lonp after I shall have given
nm all ono.of eooins any summon at ali In
1902
II hogan 70 rain hero IN Nav and dur.
ing the month of Iuno tbcro wore but fou.
fine DAYS In blv thore have becn about
as many more :,It's aIlus lowcrin' and
thrcatenin If il ain,t rainin' rirht daown -
Il q farmer said to me Yesterday. He ravo
me a great deal of Information about
tatocs, corn and grain. but cannot rcpca,
- h,c.,,so ,,,, 49,, .oaIors y,bo bar,.s,
their crops at the corner groceries might
he unduly disturbed.
Tho net sum Of what the farmer said
) soon,cd 70 ,,a -, E 80, o,.ar,thin,, r..,s
spilled except the marble crop As for the
[ nrinctroi bar,.a., 80 it to, rd,,r. 80.
tstif, to th,+ &C - tbi,,- ,ha, h,s ,..r
; nnstnCrod min Wv. ,.t'9, ,.n,t -,
io~,i, roso,., 90, e,,,,,a,, a,.o,,i,,,r ~. !i
, f,iord II ras h,,,,i, ',,, =, ,h5ee h,.',,
,if,n loLos u,,ich ro.,ro b,rb anita ~.
t,,,ii H., ro,,ist+ u.s., So o,rnt' Nv
o,.nrcrot,, ., ua,,, b,,, To- 80 ,id 90, Lraa
u,bathor 70 IaoL do,,.,, a., w., ia,d.o.,,,a >.
.na ,ho aba an n.,,otha - ,.,o,, t. ,.,r
] h.od u.to,, o,.o, ,,,.r, ,,.,.cr I,,,'., .,,s
n,,,d,1 ,,d d,t,,,t ,h,.',,,,, e., , .
> dar,, o,a,,ds ,,l 80, hIad 49,
TITO hotoi rhi,b h.i,o.a1 an oi+. e,,,
, - ~, 1,,, ~. .1, III
10 'd H. ~ ',, -, T., t -, ~
, u h,, ~, .i,,. a,a, at,.,,' ,,,l.,. ,,,r
3 to sit and nadons and beaus to whisp@r
with the rropri tor in their corranv a
chief moitrror seated in the gloom N al
by q siuqIc dist1nt Ifvht. | almost f;tnciu
that the corns. of summer found drown
! 3D. ncrhaps was in the parlor qnd tina
these men were sitting up with it.
g
: ftMl NlSCENOE
Tr,er+,. ,e,rs 400 T e,u, i,,., s,ob m
4 other siaht # was IN rnid,vinter o7
- throc Sims had pono ashore hetuoar ~
: heron and Deal 7 wont tn Long Rra,ict
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07

Eczema seald head, hives itohiness Of
the skin Of any sort instantly relieved
permanently cured. Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store.