davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-25

Rome, Nov. 23.-A heavy shock Of
earthquake was felt in eastern Sicily.
The disturbance is believed to be a
result Of the recent eruption of the
Stromboli voclano.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-25
.F|REMEN AS LOOTERS
Serious Charges Brought Against
Members Of the Louisville
Department.
LITTLE GOT AWAY FROM THEM
Deliberately Tried OH Shoes While
Flames Ragged Ovcrhead-In-
vestigation Is Ordered.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 23-Six men,
bers Of the Louisville fire depart
ment have been notified by Chief Ty-
son to appear before the board Of pub
lie safety here and answer charges
Of looting in the blaze which destroyed
the old Masonic Temple. Both Mayor
Granger and Chief Tyson decline at
this time to give out the names Of
the accused men. Under the fire de-
partment regulations the men are al
lowed twenty hours notice before APP
pearing TO answer charges. The men
Implicated belong to the two hook and
ladder companies and fine goods identi-
fed as having been in n Jewelry, store
and a drug house We're found in the
lockers and under the mattresses of the
men in the engine houses.
Sat Down and Tried on Shoes.
The most remarkable statement is,
made by witness, and which in part
instigated the proceedings, that fire.
men We're seen to sit down in two
shoe stores while the fire was raging
over their heads and deliberately try
on shoes, until they found pair which
fitted: Charges that one hose reel COM
pany carried back to the engine house
after the fire, three dozen pairs Of
shoes We're made by spectators. One
hundred and fifty dollars worth of
meerschaum pipes were taken from a
case in the Fowler Drug store. The
box Office Of the Hopkins theatre and
trunks in the dressing rooms were
rifed, desks were broken open, in one
case an AK being used to get into a
drawer.
Cash Drawer Rifed.
The cash drawer in the box office of
the theater was opened by picking the
lock and SIS in cash was stolen. The
drawer was thrown into another part
of the house. One trunk belonging to
an employee of the animal show was
broken open and two pistols were
stolen. The jewelry store of Rodgers
and Krull was looted of valuables
worth over 81 ,0OO.r Fine opera glasses,
silver ware and other articles were
taken. Mayor Charles r. Granger,
who ordered the investigation, said:
evidence of looting at the fire was
brought me and am sorry to say that
members of the fire department are
implicated. We ordered search of
the engine houses and the detectives
have already many articles.
Gricved Mt the News.
sit is not the amount or the value
of the property stolen, it is the principe
of the thing. was deeply grieved
and surprised to find that the firemen,
the men on whom the community rely
to protect their property, had been
stealing it. They will be tried before
the board of public safety and also
criminally for what they are charged
with doing So far six are implicated
There may be more; If so we will find
| them out and I'LL VIII suffer alike rol
| their crimes" -,
Fillmore Tyson, chief of the fire de
partment, was hunting in Indiana al
the time of the fire but has returned
to the city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-25
Another Bank Looted by Thugs.

Fort Dodge, Ia., Nov. 2O-Robbers
blew the safe of the Citizens bank at
Yetter and escaped with $1,S0O. The
loss caused by the explosion is $500.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-25

Cedar Falls, Ia, Nov. 20.-The Cedar
Falls Hub Clothing company. oneof the
largest clothing firms in this city, has
been placed in the hands Of receiver
on the request of creditors in Chicago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-25
Pnnn,naio Lose no Time.

No Iimr ..ilI g lost by Panama
in ratityins The rev treaty. Whether
the ratification will lie made by tile
government III raraina Or whether the
commission Which las arrived here
will be cablcd power 10 ratify it has
not yet i;e:ir determined. Tie ex-
change of iatilications will occur in
Washington
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-25
Manchester Markets.

Why is an acquitted prisoner like a
gun? Because he has been charged,
taken up and then let off.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-25

INSURE YOUR PROPERTY aga,ns. cyclons,
aud tornadoes IL the old reliable Phoenix
insurance 90. BRONSON b CARP venis
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-25
IIORCs ARE HARD EFT

Three Hundred OF Them Killed in Five
Days Fighting. in Which we Have
Six Wounded.
Manila. Nov. %. - Three hundred
Moros are Known to have been killed
and many others were carried off dead
or wounded as a result of five days
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
FIRST sFRvICE p IN NEW CHURCH.
Or Strong Says Y NJ. c. a. ana w u = y
DO Work Con gregations Should Do

-, NAN r,-aeh5,, e7on Ficiehts United PreshY-
..s- C-,,rrcr AZ A1dubon-ave. and One-hundred-
.aeeve1t,-second-st was opened for worship for
the first time yesterday morning Inc 'iiU
80 or+r-ovrtn Of ? small mission, started ten
80. oeo ,n 9 house AZ No l72 Audubon-ave by
~, pa,r Dr 7 . K AFillizan the present pastor.
A4tsr few wears the congregation erected the
basement Of the present structure Nefh Oh NV
.,.5,+or4,1yn hegan last July and with the eKcep-
ton OF the organ and few details OF uhe ll'ei''
furnishings IL is now complete
T- AFfl1iran diracted the exercises but the prln-
;,,,1 rneaLar was tnA Rev Dr.. Josiah Strong. HIS
subject was THE Churchs Mission he peileN Gu
.bs+ the Church was not doing its duty to-day, in
that Il neglectihg the phNSlca4 alo nieii''i
s,5a NJ humanity and spending all its efforts on
the spiritual side y therefore, SAID he' such oi
~r.r;zs,so-s ss the Yotng Mems Christian Asso-
ciaficn and the Wdnan's Chr1stlan Ae3il'eI7ii0e
Union and similar in+titutions are DONG tle WtL =
81 the Church. They would be uhreceSSaiH u 'i'V
Church did its duty -,. -. .,,,,
In collection for church furflsLlngS nhoIt tlIt1il
81 zoe was raised. mortgage OF - 1'1 IeiIlai,s I4 ~
~ br,I5inr Rishou ThohuTn. Of India. the Meth
odisf missionary, GaNf the oeileuicIoii-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

NEW YORK PUEBLO LIBRARY.-The popular
hooks for +he week have been:
FYctscn-ward's Il adv Roses Daughtel ~ the
'-FIligree Bsll''t BacheleT : ba'fe' "
Blessed Isles. -
r.,.-,,os a16r,c,.s story Of a Bad Boy: Meade $
.ssrras4 Gssyl fsTahuate- TorninSon's 'Naro ifih
at College -;
,r,s,ouo,,ao1,s E1auhr.s -stor. OF My Life Lori
s ~ e+,s-s Iron, a Self made Merchant 70
His SON. Montgomery Leal'"A
American Iiistcfy.
,-.yrc.c-o pr-RITc Tcl LIBRARY Chicago. June Is
r7,. 49,, non,,laE books among Chicago readers
os,-,s- 70 aernan3s At the public library this
week are follows; ...
FSctfon-Nrs. Wards Lacy Rose s..-S,ts fsoi,r,
wilson's The SbendeTs hiNfs
--z r,,,sra r,,-- Russ The Making OF
7fstoIN - a-l1,,a-,'e. feryle's The War in Soufh
s-,a- Fo-,5, @ iT-he story of Du Barry
,7-,,r-...,r ,C,r,IIs,,s an the Russias'', Mach
.-s e-;gh1 s5e of London: Eddys IVc
Thousand Niles on an AueosioUie
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
c.ov ,~ar NEW YORK rRBUN REVIEW JUNE 20,
no ok People Are Reading.

~ra- of Psvcbic Phenomena Jamess Prin-
tD1ae 81 Psychology Crosland's The IN
peakable Scot'': Cheiro's Language OF the
Hand.
rppAPv OF CONGRESS. Washington. June 1e-
The following list Of books called for indicates
the tastes of readers IN Washington TINS "eeN
,,..-v raur,iv.s Modern Times De Vets
'.1!,5ree Years War Fiske's New France ano
ep.Frgland' Curtis's "The Turk and ms
Iost Provinces -
4,,ocrsnb,-Crvlers "Recollections of Long Lire.
fJieeinson's Whittier. CORRESPONDENCE -
Ta59- Burghersh with the Duke of Wellington
r-,,,iory wards Lady Roses Daughter" Pages
Gordon Keith Smiths The unaer teIa rIeI Of
~ f5iassed Isles Castless The Star Dreanler
NcCarthv's Marjorie Browns Truth Truth ana am %
Wornan . wilson's The Spenders." BelIs wee
Macgreegor. -
observation-disclosures observations of Nj rIifT. RT3
Is1 Smiths How Paris Amuses Itseld, t1iIi
th1efics and Outdoor Sports for w ollisL,
Stevensons ESSAYS and Criticisms. r'i'tS
Happiness.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
Notice bf Summons.
SUPRFME COUNT. COUNTY OF NEW

- vo-a Fs1line d Riggs Plaintiff. against Gittel
solomon Hrschewz otherwise Ei'sch-
Sa-ab FIuks aha ficchmau, Defendants
above named Deten1ahls- AoG az -
-.e cor- af YOUR answer plaintiffs attorneys
after|tfe Of this Summons eN
of service: and II your failure
or answer Judgment Hil be taken against You
- ss4s-l+ FOR The reefI demanded in the Complaint.
Dated York Jure sc. lSu5 ,.,,x - NJ,
FztiMET & ROBINSON Attorneys ior Fia1li1lii - "" ""
". Y.
- 'raSaazen+e sarah FSnks and Hochman:
-e e-e-o3rF summons upon you by pubcs-
Of Honorable James A
BLANCHARD Justice Of thf supreme cur Slst. o.
York dated New York June 18TH lFS ana neo VIII
~ l1,y-Ia7f ia the ar74e CLERK of me County Of
- T,r i, The Cn1ufv House. in the Borough
- .Ta,tst-sr ~, If leD York 18th 1875
Dated fS,h. 1903. -, - - =,
f.nfNFT 4 ROBINSON. ATTORNEYS Tor flaintil y Nai
Borough OF Nsn1aftan n a '"llH-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
\-rw YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW

y.fl catntv Louis stern Plaintiff. against Morris
Bernstein Abraham Orently Isaac NJ BERNSTEIN Louis
-.re7rlar lE.fsfrrlar wifi. the Mary
j-a5r- name unknown. Ettie Nindrnan
t.r,arlss John Wels. Charles d. ZerTecl
r. E5inser Frederick Jacobi solomon NJ Nance
A Ridley Arthur l. Ridley Alexander Jackson
Alexander Tho National Park BANK New Anlst
David Louis Bogner. David
Michele II Amoro ana Louis lsarzeta composing
nrln of II ianZetta. John 6. OFT. fteirN
Steers Richard = Whit4 and Henry : orr. composing
of Holm q. fr1 4 company Washington tE
drsulir press Prick todpany Thomas Graham Angelo
Aleiert Michele Paantono. Anthony tebre!i oswald y
Jacob Trustee Bankruptcy OF Israel Mayor; Nt"
Mutlsl Gas light toTpany American " heeiiral
Publishing Jacob t2egnar fieIfN ftueS'I
Hockey, Def'F1eanrs T" the abo''ialned de
herein summoned 10 answer te CON-
and copy Oi your answer
rls3rf-s ATTORNEYS within days after the
summons exclusive II the day OF service
your ailuc answer
against ytC by default for the relief de-
rnsaded the comp latntl
Dated York. March 18th. isNtS
STRASROI- -RGER. W1SIE- ESc'HNEt5E x SttlAl1l>5sh,
plaintiffs Attorneys once ana + - Adcress. No
Nassau street. New York City
To the defendant Elite Nindmau: The foregoing
amended summons served uon YOU by publication
order Cf Hon John Proctor larke Justice
Of the Court - the state oi New 4ork dated
June. 1913 ana that day hlec with a
once the
New York the County Court House ln
Manhattan. County or New York
IN original which complaint
originally filed herein the nth day Of March 1909
Dated New York. June i2th, 1893
ETRASBoV-RGFR. WE'LL fS''fiWflCE & SCHAI1BEK,
Attorneys FOR Plaintiff Office and J. . Address. No
I32 Street New York cty-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
AUCTION SALES.

" TPTTTE A. a chatteI mortgage. all the
rhaftels and fixtures in the drug store at
t63 East Broadway. city, will be sold AT Al
auction on June D. 1903. at $3.50 a. m' on
the premises. S. HYMAN, AucuoheeF'
City MARsHAL'S SALG-By- virtue OF
an execution I will expose for safe eod5 al
n,thiic yendue on Tuesday. June %, l9OS'
o. - .2n a m all fixtures. all house fur-
nisting goods. consisting of crockery,.
glassware. hardware. etc. together VIII VIII
all the right. title and interest "hiCH
Joseph Harrison has in store situated at
No. 60 Moore-st, Borough of BROOKLYN
same to be sold to highest bidder for cash
Dated Borough of Brooklyn, June -
ANDREW I. FTTZSIMMONS.
City Marshal
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
OFFICE FURNITURE
PAWNBROiS ERs' SALES

L. l. FIRUsKI Auctioneer. 10 Bowery'
sah5 ielis' 19BH y a m s. Goodstein Son. jewelry
June 23-By NJ * l. Harlan. 40' .is 4
125th-st., and 5. Stern. 2.271 Sth-ave-' oGL- oid-
nonds. watches. jewelry. all pledges pA4oi
June I3. 1902, all older dates. NJ,
June 24-By estate a. J Heaney. 2l4 At
laEtic-a.e., Sr-Jiclyu, dlaAOn1s. p" 80,
Jewslry. all pledges from Maren d =. Ia and
May u. 1902 from No. Ass o go ,isSo anu
all goods reserved rom previous safes r..
June 24-By NJ. Bruckheimer. Isl East Esals
10eth-st., clothing. etc, pledged pr4oi '--0
June 25-By wm Simpson. 81 Park Row,
diamonds, watches. jewelEy. all pleogs9 !s.s
prior april %, 1902, and all Nos. 70 80
and all goods reserved from previous sa-leS'
June 26-I'ile consignment Je'HeIr3
June 26-A4ayer 81 Co., c.othins. 40 c.,,
June 2g-By Goldstone Bros, 5lo 6th-
ave, formerly 536 6th-ave., diamonds
watches. jeweiry. all pledges prior JUNG 10
CENTRAL AUCTION CO., NJ sheehan.
Auctioneer. 152 and 154 Canal-st-
June 22-Ry NJ Layery. 594 Sth-ave-.
clothing to June 10, 1902 ,o c.s -
June 24-By z. Freel, 1oO Granu-sl-'
Brooklyn, clothing to June Is. 1907
yTDs 25By $By FiFp Fpss5 {e%sy e New etS Chambers
St, clothing to June 15 1902.
June 26-By FIllin. clothing
ELI sOBEL. Auct.. 9s Bowery. sells 10 a.
June 22-Clothing. overcoats. dresses
shoes. etc. L. Steiner. 42T 3d-aVe
June C3-CIothing, Overcoats and dresses
shoes. etc. L Allus. 922 eth-ave-
June 24-CIothing. dresses, remnants
shoes, etc, Thos. Newman & Son, Brooklyn
June 25-Clothing. dresses. shoes, etc.
A. Rothman 3S3 Hudson-st- -
June 26-Jewelry, Henry Sobel, IL Sth-
ave, Kory Bros, Brooklyn.
Anderson & Mintz. Auctioneers, on Bowery-
June 22-By Ben Prayer. 654 9th-aVe-'
clothing pledged prior June 10, 1902
June 23-By Henry Miller, I41 9th-aVe-'
clothing pledged prior June 10, 1902.
June 26-By Ell Sobel. 1.d4S 2d-ave-. and
Benz. Prayer, 654 9th-ave., diamonds
watches. Jewelry. pledged to June Is, 1902.
JOS. SHONGOOD & SONS. Auctioneers.
salesrooms, No. o. BOwery. ~,
June 22-C1othing, NJ A. Newman, 6SS
Columbus-ave.; J. Blumenthal, 4O5 eth-aye.
June 22-Jewelry, watches. diamonds.
| etc. A. Franksnstein & Co.. 81 Delancey-st-
juno 2S-Men's and women's clothins'
ETC., II. & C. Lang, 120 Avenue c.
June 2-Jewelry, watches, diamonds
etc. II. S. Isaacs, 2, 45s sth-ave.
June 2-Men's and women's clothing
etc, L. BruCkheimer & Co., 796 2d-ave-. D.
Bruckheimer & Co.. 2, 235 3d-ave-
June 25-ClothIus, ETC., pledged 10 juno
IS, 1902, B. Fox, AZ Sth-ave.
June 25-Jewelry, watches, DIAMONDS
etc, pledged previous to June is. 1902,
Benz Aufses. 2D Stanton-st
June 26-Jewelry, watches. diamonds.
etc. Harris & Hirsh. 6G5 ad-ave;
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ST. ALBANS. Z EAST 3lSL-o 20
Rooms single, en- suite. with pflVate
baths. doctors office: dining room, paiior
floor; electric light; excellent table ooaro'
MORNINGsIDE HEIGHTS. - 6est city
location opposite +,I So,nilp,i and Without board:
special rates for summer. GIBSON &
MORGAN. 4f6 West 11Sth-st.
72D-sT., 90 WEST.-Charming rooms; su-
perior table; references given and re-
ouired.
7OTH-ST, 80 WEST.-Desirable rooms !;
single or en- suite: refined surroundlngs;
every comfort and convenience; large. cool
parior dining room: excellent table; tete-
phone; reference.
II EAST 24TH-ST., Madison Square PARK.
Large and small room with ooardi taoIe
board: reference exchanged.
e94-e MADISON-AVE (62D-ST):-Second
floor suite, second floor front third floor
rear. terms moderate. CHAMPION.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
Steamboats,.
IN. AND POINTS IN

BOSTON AND P2STf sST ENGLAND. X
FALL RIVER LINE for Newport Fail River Boston and
al Eastern Northern Points. PRISCILLA
and PURITAN. Orchestra each = Pier -.
y r. foot of Warren St. week DAYS and Sundays
$40 P
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence Boston. North and
Bsst Steamers PLYMOUTH and CONNECTICUT
Orchestra Leave IS \. r foot of Murray
st week days cnlg 81 T. NJ.
s1ONINGTON LINE FOR StoaingJo1 Watch Tin. Nara
Eansett Pier, Eos7o7 and 0sst Steamers MAINE and
RHODE ISLAND Leave Pier a. X r.. C7arkson
St. week daHs only P NJ
NORWICH Line for Nea London. Fishers Island Block
Island Norwich. Worcester. Boston. North and East.
Steamers C1TS OF LOW ELL and CITY OF wOR-ES-
TER 80 X. r. fTsrksor, St week da1 S
only $50 ?. NJ.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New HzEen. Hartford. Spring
nel6 North- Pier \ p. foot C1ar+xson st
Week days Steamer RICHARD Pc leaves New York
P NJ 1ays e3e A. NJ. Z 2lst 1o:15 a M.
returning. due New York : =. NJ
Tickets and staeroouk al Lines IsI 2sl s7S LIS
i.S5s Broadway. 3 Park Place. - Union SQUARE 2-5
Columbus Avenue. 2T3 II l25th Street. z 1asth
Street New York. 80 Fulton Street Broad
way. Brooklyn and ~ Piers
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
Country Board.

rTTI, IOID-Old Colonial house: fires; high sit
II nation: good table moderate references Az
rIv BOY a. Campbell Hall. n. Y
QUIET LOVELY HONB in beautiful Park OF Pines:
- eov,era and fountain 80 minutes from cltyi eaCh
f.rv nrivate dining best service Speclai
ton TO aged and ailng CHATEAU Pam fa' 80
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
Country Board.

1,aIR VIEW FARM TTAGE--soaresrs waatsd:
rsr.s S9 10 IS per city reference slsen- Ad~
9Tsss C-fIAs HERMANN. Csnicoon Depot sullivan Co.
y. y.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
STORAGE.

UNCLAIMED runaboUt will be disposed OF
for storage claims IN days Stable. 9oo
Sth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
THE ST. CHARLES,

Atlantic CITY, y. j.
Directly the Ocean Front.
OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR
Sea water in bat Intercommunicating long dis
tance telephone Il suite. with baths Golf
privileges. y. Y. Booking Office 2S9 Attn Ave Phone
1749-1Sth- NEWIIN 1A1NfS-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

. ,oov. ~ New-York week, as reported to
H. leadin hooksellers were taAl "a .c
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
HELP WANTED.

Female.
BROADWAY HAIR DRESSING SCHOOL
French, American hairdressing; mani
curing; face, general massage. scalp treat
ment, bust developing. beautifying, chirop-
ody, dermatology: incorporated; diplomas;
superior instruction; day, evening sessions;
LAND, Principal, 1.27S Broadway. near SD.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

MAID 10 ore LADY: hrst class: good erav-
elier and packer. good reference O. p.
eos East 4Stn-sr
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
LAWYERS.

A T. ROWE AND COMPANY. adtusters
Of claims. accidents all kinds; attorneys
furnished for all branches. 2G1 Broadway
SMITH & ENGEB 800 Broadway. New
York--RelaAle lawyers: accidents. do
nestic difficulties quickly adjusted. consul
tation free.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
RESTAUR RANTS,

HOTEL CASTLEToN. New Brighton.
staten Island Halr hour sail from city.
Table d Hote Lunch. 75c. Dinner. 81.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
HOTEL TRAYMORE,

| ATLANTIC CITY, N J.
Remains opsn throughout the year. Every known
fort and convenience privileges. Running in
| bedrooms. 1hA MORE no lei CS-
| D. S. WHITE President
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
THE HOTEL CLARENDON,

Virginia Ave, Beach and Steel Pier, ATLANTIC
CITY y. J. Open all year. Write
VI. D. NEIMAN. Owner and Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
novr.r1c SITUATIONS WANTED.

GARDENER or F'ARdER--Ey nan, IS;
I{frtfrce experience: best os references.
all branches. greenhouse. garce1- farm,
cattle. frI charge only. Actress JOSEFH
A BAILEY. Westoury Station. Long
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND,

South Carona-ave Beach, Atlantic City N ]. Finest
location. Modern high class hotel capacity: 800 Rooms en-
lent cuisine. Special Spring rates BRYAN & WILLIAMS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

CSEWORK--German girl for house
work or as cook IN apartment Inqui-~
personally. rs East 1O6th-st, right
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
AEHISERN

AT REDUCED PRICES SOC second hand
wood and iron working machines fully
guaran1 eed. machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO. E EDDY, SOS Madison-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. housskesper n
family Of adults crIy, or parties enplcyet
during day: no washing: So weekly. G. NJ.
BARTLETT, 269 West I24th-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
Hotel Dennis,

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
Hot and cold sea water IN
private baths Golf Link privileges. Information and
5ookIets 364 Broadway. WALTER j. BUZBY.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
THE INN AT HIGH POINT.

~ received their Uptown Once. -
40. 1864 BROADWAY.
Advertisements viii be received following branch
ofoes regular office until o'clock D. m viz
254 sth-ave.. e 23d-st: I53 6th-nve., cor.
-2fh-st-: 32 East 14th-sf-; 257 West 42d-sf., he
tween Tth and sth 26s West I25th-Et.: I.:s3s
8d-aTe. between 7eth and nth SIS: I.o26 3d-ave..
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
WORK WANTED.

REPAIRING and all kinds OF sewing done
at home; skirts made 10 order; refer
| ences. ADVERTISER. 141 6th-aye.. top
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

OUSEKEEPER-An American wo--sn.
experienced and capable. es houSsksspsr:
thoroughly able 70 take eltirs charge; RE-
srenCes. Address Afrs- 4 WAL.EER,
AubuTndale Mass.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-06-04
FUSSING THAT PAID.
A Short Sketch that Contains some
Valuable Hints to Those Who
Send Fruit to Market.

Hank Peters profits from straw
berries were the talk of the neigh
borhood.
Just that feller's luck." sputtered
Deacon Pepperton, disgustedly.
"Mebbe it amt all luck" limited
Mrs. Pepperton, mildly. "Why don't
you go over an have u talk with him?
P'rhaps he's got some new idee-he's
always havin' 'em, you know"
"Fudge!" calculated the deacon.
Mrs. Pepperton wisely said no more.
Whereupon, inside of ten minutes,
her husband concluded that "mebbe
he'd better see bout it," so he picked
up his hat, went out of the door,
thence "cross lots" to Mr.. Peters
farm. Mrs. Pepperton smiled. She
kew that opposition was not the way
to manage the deacon.
Hank was in his packing-shed, put
ting some finishing touches on a num-
Der of filed b~erry-crates.
Hello, Deacon" said he, as he neat
ly stenciled shipping directions on the
ends of the rates.
How are you, Hank? l hear you're
maxim a pile O. money off'n your
strawberries this year"
!. 'Oh, I'm dom fairly well, deacon
nothin' to complain Of" replied
Hank, as he picked up some printed
labels and began to paste n on the
end of each crate. The labels read as
follows:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-06-04
HERE AND THERE.

The exterior of the poultry house
is a matter of taste, but internally
the comfort and well-being of the
fowls must be the first consideration.
There is always a good market
and ready sale for ducks, dressed or
undressed. Ducks are as easily raised
as chickens, and are worth about
twice as much in the market.
Use up-to-date methods in our
business. Read your farm and poul-
try paper carefully, and use good com.
mon sense in selecting advice adapt
ed to your case. Then persevere.
1t is a good idea to put up butter
for market so hat the consumer will
get the original package. Pound
prints neatly wrapped will nearly al
ways sell better than would the same
butter put up in bulk with less care.
Fodder corn may be planted any
time up to the middle or last OF
June. The exact date of planting the
crop should be governed by personal
convenience, condition Of the season
and by the supposed time of harvest.
Being just an ordinary farmer is
not a laudable ambition. 1t will be as
well to aim to be the best. and every
farmer, young or old, ought to leartl
something new that will help him to
better cope with the problems that
come to him during the busy season
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-06-04
BRITISH NOTES.

About 10000 tons of butter is made
yearly in the United Kingdom.
Twelve thousand people were ar
rested in Glasgow last year for using
obscene language.
The life insurance in force in the
United States and Great Britain ag-
gregates $1,000 900 1000.
Out of every 1000 pounds of beef
consumed in Great Britain in 1891 at
least 700 pounds were home produced.
Last year British coal exports
(43, 159,046 tons) were over a million
and a quarter ton more than those of
1901.
1t is calculated that nearly e1,100,-
600 is paid each year in salaries to
British football professionals. This is
allowing sixteen professionals to each
club, and e3 a week as average sal
airy.
The busiest mar in London is said
to be w. I. r. Preston, the Canadian
emigration commissioner, whose work
in that position for the four years he
has held office has given great salts
faction to the dominion government
In early life Mr.. Preston was a news
paper man.