davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Eor aaard of Revenue.

For Board of Revenue.
 The Ags-Herald Is authorized to an- nounee John T. Reed as a candidate for board of revenue, subject to action Of democratic primary.
 I hereby announce myself candidate for reelection to the Board of Revenue. subject to the action of the Democratic party. ). K. F. hAiHD. for the Board of Revenue. subject 10 the action of the democratic primary.
 D. A HEIaMICH. The Ags-HeraId is authorized to en- nounce W. B. Burton candidate for member of the Board of Revenue or Jef- ferson county. subject to the action of the democratic primary
 I hereby announce myself candidate for Board of Revenue. subject to the ac- ton of the democratic primary. HUGH MdHTVER. hereby announce myself candidate for reelection to Board of Revenue, sub ject to she action of the democratic pri- mary. IL W. CROOK
 Fsr Tax Collector.
 I hereby announce myself candidate for Tax Collector of Jefferson county. subject to the action of the democratic party. P. B. BOWERS.
 The Age-Herald is authorized to an- nounce George B. Tarrant of North Blr- mingham candidate for Tax Collector of Jefferson county. Subject to the action Of the democratic party.
 William J. Mims of West End announces himself a candidate for Tax Collector of Jefferson county. subject to the action of the democratic party.
 For Solicitor.
 I hereby announce myself candidate for Solicitor for Jefferson county. subject to tho action of the democratic party.
 WILLIAM K. TERRY. Ire Age-Herald Is authorized to an- nounce that Fl. P. Hefin Is candidate for reelection as solicitor for Jefferson county. subject to the action of the dem ocratic primary.
 For Solicitor Tenth Judicial Circuit. The Age-Herald Is authorized to an- nounce Frank Cahalan a candidate for Solicitor of the Tenth Judicial Circuit | subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 The Age Herald Is authorized 10 an- nounce John Mcqueen a candidate for solicitor of the Tenth judicial circuit. subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 The Age Herald is authorized to an- nounce John C. Pugh a candidate for solicitor of the Tenth judicial circuit. | subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 For Probate Judge. The Age-Herald is authorized to an- 1 nounce J. P. Stiles candidate for re- election as Judge of Probate of Jefferson county. subject to the action Of the Democratic primary. 11-6-n S. E. Greene is a candidate for judge of probate of Jefferson county. subject to the action of the democratic primary. For Superintendent of Education. hereby announce myself candidate | for Superintendent of Education of Jef- ferson county, subject to the action of ths Democratic primary. P M. MNElL. I. ". McAdory Is a candidate for county superintendent of education, subject to the action of the democratic primary. For Aaanefa<A .ItIdae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-18

The Age-7erald is authorized to an- nounce George B. Tarrant of North Bir- mingham candidate for Tax Collector of Jefferson county. Subject to the action Of the democratic party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-18

The Ags-Herald is authorized to an- nounce John T. Reed as a candidate for board of revenue, subject to action Of democratic primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-18

The Age Herald Is authorized to an- nounce John Mcqueen a candidate for solicitor of the Tenth judicial circuit, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-18

for Propate Judge.
 The Age-Herald is authorized to an- nounce ]. P Stiles a candidate for re- election as Judge of Probate of Jefferson county. subject to the action of tha Democratic primary. u-6-n s. E. Greene is a candidate for judge of probate of Jefferson county subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-18

hereby announce myself candidats for reelection to the Board of Revenue. subject to the action of the Democratic party. J. K. F. LAlHD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-18

The Age-Herald is authorized to an- nounce John C.. Pugh A candidate for solicitor of the Tenth judicial circuit. subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-18
Eor soIIcltor renth Iudlolal clrcuIt.

For Solicitor Tenth Judicial Circuit.
 The Age-Herald Is authorized to an- nounce Frank Cahalan a candidate for Solicitor of the Tenth Judicial Circuit. subject to the action of the democratic primary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-23
CURE cArARRH BY BREATHING.
John E. DAILY Offe-s to Return Money II
Hyomei Treatment Fails To Cure Catarrh
Without Stomach Dosing.

If for few minutes four times a
day you breathe Ilyomei, all catarral
germs will be destroyed and the irrl-
tated mucous membrane restored 10
health.
With every IIyomei outfit there is
neat inhaler which can be carried in
I he purse or pocket. Hyomei breathed
through this contains the same heal
ing balsamS that ale found in the air
upon the mountains, where catarrh is
unknO VII
1t destroys all catarrhal germs in
he air passages Of the head, throal
and nose, and makes a positive and
permanent cure of catarrh.
The complete outfit costs but 81.
while extra bottles of Hyomei car.
oe obtained for Soc, making it one
Of the most economical OF treatments
for catarrh.
John E. DAILY believes so thoroughly
in The merit IF Hyomei, that he guar
antees to return the money if it fails.
This is certainly the strongest evil
dence he. can give Of his faith in
the Hyomei treatment. 1t enables
anyone to use Hyomei without risk
Of spending money for nothing.
Ask John E. DAILY to show you a
Hyomei outfit and explain to you
what simple and easy way it is to
relieve and cure your catarr hal
troubles.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-23
Beauty Sleep.

Unless you have plenty of rest and re-
Taxation, both of mind and muscle, your
mirror will soon begin to cast reflections
on your face, and tiny little wrinkles
will appear one by one, as the stars come
out on a summers night. But when
soft slumber allures thee" be careful
not to sleep with the hand under the
cheek, as this certainly tends to numb
and wrinkle the skin. Another point
to attend to is not to allow the jaw
to drop at the psychological moment
when you fall asleep: this is apt to fos-
ter the appearance of lines on either
side of the mouth.-C Chicago Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-23
NAMES VANISHING TIMBER.
Most of the Lumber Used In Ship.
building There Now Comes
from Other States.

Maine is a great builder of wooden
ships, but little of the wood used In
the construction of these vessels is
grown in Maine. Formerly the ships
built in this state were composed en-
tirely of the products of the native for
ests, but nowadays it is different, says
a Bangor report.
The bottom part of the frame is some
times cut in the Maine woods and q
good deal of hackmatack and juniper
for the tops is also cut at home, but
most of the frames are cut in the oak
forests of Virginia, while many tops or
complete frames are composed of Nova
Scotia spruce.
The planking and ceiling is practical
ly all of southern pine. The deck planks
come from Michigan or Wisconsin for
the most part and the larger masts are
brought all the way from the Pacific
coast. 1t is only the skill of the Maine
shipwrights and the low cost of con-
struction here that keep Maine at the
head of this branch of the shipbuilding
industry.
Recently a train load of masts from
Elma, Wash, attracted as much atten-
ton as a circus train as it passed
through Maine on the way to Bucksport.
The masts were carried on three fiat
cars of the Northern Pacific railroad
which were securely bound together
with stout chains. as we'll as couplings.
There were six of the masts, each los
feet long. "a inches in diameter at the
butt and "a inches at the top. Close
behind came another train of three cars
carrying six more masts and three bow
SPIRITS, also from Washington. The total
weight Of these Is sticks was 1856 600
pounds, an average of more than six
tons each.
The masts covered the entire length
of the three cars. the weight resting
almost wholly upon the end cars and
the car in the middle acting as sort
OF swivel link between the others to
allow for the easy turning Of curves IN
the road. The trains Travelled 3.55S
miles from Washington to Bucksport In
q days. and the freight charges upon
the Is sticks Of pine amounted to about
$1,000.
Tall pines are still found in Maine, but
only occasionally. and when one Is cut
nowadays the newspapers print para
graphs about 1t, with incidental lam
entations for the vanished forests q
giants
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-23

Composed Of champagne Peau d,
Crepe fabric that combines tn,
Two most essential qualities for the
coming seasons modes, softneSs tt
contribute to the much desired droot,-
ing effect, and at the same tim
sufficient ''body" to keep the carmen
from the deplorably "draggled" ap.
pearance so often Seen-the coat i
quite three-quarters in length, shirrec
o belt at the waiStline, and is hand.
>omely trimmed with champaign
colored lace, and worn over skirt t.,
match.
To 'grow old gracefully" is tn
essence of refinement-and apropo>
Of essence-a word here and now d bou
scents. Let all Women and men,
too, for that matter-who wish [,
class among the 'well-groomed" avoie
The vulgar perfume so commonly il
evidence.
1.-The best or none" should be tb,
motto of her who would be truly re-
lined and she who chooses for example
he new and charming boquet of TIL
great Lubin of Paris, called Enigma
IAN rest assn red that she is deligh,
70 at least one OF the senses.
Coming back to our muttons-th.
,lderly lady's apparel-Let her eschew
the girlish Scuttle-frout hat TIT
t'xag gerated straight front corset, ano
he extremely high heels Let b, ]
choose sensible shaped shoe, a cor
rect model corset, such as the G.. B. d
Ia Spirite, and a conservative shape
If bonnet with narrow velvet ribbon
tied in dainty fashion under tn,
hin, and she may make strikingl,
effective and, best Of all, sensible
appearance.
HELEN ADAJP
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-23
TONIC VALUE OF COLD.
1t Causes the Vital Fires of the Body
to Burn Brighter and Con-
sumo the Rubbish.

The refreshing influence of a brisk
walk on cold, frosty morning, is due to
the tonic effect of the cold air which
comes in contact with the face and with
the 1000 square feet of mucous men,
brane lining the lungs and air passages.
At each breath the blood is bathed in the
cool, tonic air which rushes into the ex-
body burn brighter. says Good Health.
and their increased activity consume s
the tissue rubbish which may have &C.
cumulated during warm weather or dur
ing days or hours of confinement in the
sitting air of Offices or unventilated
sleeping rooms.
Most chronic diseases are due to the &C.
emulation of the poisons resulting
from tissue work. The body, as Bou-
chard has said, is factory of poisons.
These poisons cannot be disposed OF
without the influence of oxygen. The
larger the amount Of oxygen received
into the body. the more perfectly the
blood is purified, the more highly the
tissues are vitalized, the more Efficient
ly the body functions are performed.
Do not run away from cold weather.
Cultivate it, and utilize this great uplift-
ing force by daily exercise in the open
air. The sleeping room should have the
window open at least few inches, even
during the very coolest and windiest
weather. The body may be kept warm
by an abundance of bed covering, the
head and ears being protected by a
warm hood when necessary, and the
arms and shoulders by a thick wooden
jacket. One may thus enjoy during the
hours of sleep all the advantages of pro-
longed exposure to the tonic influence
of dense, highly oxygenated air. Every
breath is tonic which gives the body
an uplift toward the higher plane of
life. Sixteen such breaths every min
ute, 1000 every hour, exercise a marvel
Gus influence for good.
Do not miss this opportunity by run
ming away to some warm, mosquito-in-
tested region, where you will not only
lose the wholesome influence of cold air.
but where you will run the risk of ma
larial infection with all its attendant
dangers and Inconvenience. Cold air
is only dangerous when we too assidu-
ously seek to dodge 1t. By gradual hard
ening Of the body through systematic
exercise out of doors, cold air is shorn
of its terrors and becomes mighty in
fluence for good.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-23
Care of levels.

People who have jewels should remem-
Der that II turQuoises are wet they are
apt to lose color. Pearls should be ex-
posed to light and air as much as posi-
Bile, but not to dampness. Opals must
never be exposed to great heat. or they
may crack and fall from their setting.
Don't forget this when warming your
hands at the fire If you happen to wear
an opal ring.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-23
FOR FKAH1NG PICTURES.
ssU sHssHsW arse.stl7 vrG1R
ewatzg PADef1H QDws iAbaukAt tIntu' ;Ua
-Possibiltttea ~ t3e Raperrs


-Possibilssies ~ tsei Rapef1s
.slalIsa zsa MffEPkHtdn.ss sa arsr4
ithesihdsaWssest p5ietureuafffaimfnE idea is
the use of walIT4p # matt, saySths
tWasMn2tpps RsRl,o nofis54qu onT
1,aNotue11y saerk green STAY blue, and
req GaFfgid4gR RepeEs a 9fI9 ,psed foFi mfats.
Dul ne ngured wall papers as well. ome
fof, The pfettiesf landscape pictures rers
1eehtS sh6Tntfn an exhibit Had ferdmat
EEttreai1i SATIN SsSr papaf. inaf1ssd with
gauzgE spider Mebs7 connected bysa silk
e Hs spi4deE tbf F p the upper lefthand
coTnfTi 0t the picture was; spidflrr, weavs
The iefecAts R 0salgyg 1qdEsite, eomtdbfnfng Ias
II 66 The crea1mAlss Ia gay tones WHY The
gqea189 4Aef6sG. ,s2sIioo assnfsud adt
dTAhdtkef' wall pape71deaMas4waterz
Gofbr bkeunH OF a chtadt framed
with -a7mat madeoofty iole wall Rapeys
The frame itself wassaf .Fielst ipafse-
partout %hish -naAa it fitting object
to haag@t habaaAoiis yaaAulsa f the elder
" WOMAN for whom, it was intended. -
20 a dainty LITTLE cothtry fandsoape had
sfot Its Setting nat Ia Ade fbfsWlldf rose
tfepe phpeFs affame was5f pfnRflb57;
Iib0ho fasteecdm the glAsg the sameRsl in
ssebartoutingi SThis picture, topInWas
yee8 aeHendoirsl ,eI 100 ,yuHm1e0 %
eRe5sibAit issBe dlarpais Rtsyen tn an Pf~
S atilHaary Efepe papeg }Hffapplkftn maxim "A paa1sy
90 one, fqr nssttfAnGee, with its floral sentfd;
ffame aWehicH ~ III Be presented ,as q gift..
pit pSas7fy7 Hide 5ByH autflHe aAnSsal or
NquaRsnfo ueeAEk rs pkddfng with cot
Idn1, scenhing wttaEwachet and using q
pastebeand2 kaeEdng.
Tapestryis favorite material for
s4aatS since this new craze came In. Pic
lures framed in this manner, whether
large or small, usually have gilt frames
of either passepartout or molding. Oval
shapes are much favored. Remnants OF
tapestry which have seen their best
days, but which are valued because Of
their association, are kept intact in this
manner, thus serving double purpose.
Pink shades of tapestry with a gold
thread, and green shades with touches Of
brown, are both popular in this now role.
Some of the prettiest pictures seen re-
Gently were Holland scenes of the wind
mill type in Delft blue. They were mount
ed on mats Of the same shade of blue
book linen. and were framed In Delft blue
passepartout.
Green, yellow, brown. black and gray
book linen are also much liked for mats,
and when framed in the same shade Of
passepartout are durable, inexpensive
and effective.
Remnants of Dresden, pompadour or
other figured silks are often brought into
requisition for this purpose, and are
dainty for mats. A picture recently
shown was of a woman in colonial attire,
powdered hair.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gross left today
for their home in Sparta after spend.
ing few days in the city the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Gross.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-23

gMerrill Saturday night and departed
for Oregon last night where be will
look after his timber claim. Mr.,
McKercher recently sold out his bust.
ness interests in Merrill
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-23

ssihigth aaEsgp a dtaHysd iKEff aatf vafHfy n a
hddes, 40 White haifei w ii fffad I'd feed
Pchooses SefaWEessfRF gir1apdlh6tR eeaipes
an1 CABS, oa ard The ir ptpefffeso o' lief
Pal nd1da iHtthhfte ,Haae smofe eahnhd' iore
tfhba aid Sid 9tt Il 1s2iRafixsas to design
ing mfg sN9hrgfAr AtlHF0N9 pt a
B 81 Sh1i 4 rs a9G t to ne
suitability Of her cestuming.
~ To fdresaoip ;AKteme4E7 syoqthfut
]6tEse swhaA tApe has plasedI ssnHBsl ali.
liable maEkSd thirty qth. Aas1Rassed qoes
bbpt Ealsa5tsAtioA tptbhe e8adb1 PM
bppiRie IN tle5sl tie pipgaem11sq bE
4 FT0rbs sqreI husbaRds saH d,t bEQthf pt'
j do NOT likesti.eA tHapep falkh etsxlp tHk
d deEdgs OFF a4tdaaate pnbd thfRA bis 81
il DISTINCT ulediAn sbetXesAsrtAa5fI pho
such an unsuitable disglsH Nf dsess as
I have referred tn.
|2SdTRk III AdHwh0 IaW td9et
fgsbxsKs sWbt,syyss the ,ho exss' 1 d.
purse be not-fung: g
itnoEdfYM entof1atuaueaIB Yt BTyI am
:
i Oosesehith clads WithoHHthhipGs ski 6s
ibare SEEM land fssf1 trA5 e Iii nes lass we1r
j as dtbet G2nepub wcanfW theseOmitBi
dseasdn, theanOdaliT iape dEpiEt I'd b fos
,iHouWih belespeeiSltye popular. sofffo 81
d 44i@ 1atssaa -nisll hns -lsdateqa II
lP -SdtiI1ssa99 slf 10 b9t1RDp 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-23
s iEtssl istW .toIfy1I} jR1Y
Green Bay & Western Rv.

= ? = ;, kEE>iki TtEW Lt1I1lIIS JEU1
Green Bay & Western Ry.
farnn,eS o51daeh1afl sHt dsporhiI
No freight departs .......... ... 5:OOa
Nea l~.sewss depsts. s:,sEs; a. ads eH1sfe'
No passenger departs.............., 2.42 o m
H5YM soIs VIA say hi b II 81
10 freight DEPARTS +x.-....,....,. 4Qp O. a,
70 passenger arrives $50 m
NJ Pc issis na .sIr isr All
uo aa o, ssfsase Sns sfItso saoE1sn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-23

China's National Hymn.
The national hymn Of China u 90 long
that the singing Of It occupies half .
daY
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-23

For lie bv Wood County Drug Co. and
Johnson & Hill Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-23
The death of Mr.. Sweet occurred
his b fnA in this Village bSW70s
7d1Ts. DIS 4 + T.,

- 4earS. at aga aud -saE4ed as 4 private
in the civil war.=He leaves wife. ahd
1A eMIaFen TO smpurn his loss The
d b Ali!a llhf'e sehya ,lesidsd here since
August last, and they have the
sympathy = e tst Community in their
sad bef#gVe ner tys-aRe funeral was
he lRfryfnz 71e fA1se Tuesday at 2 p
wxI.itSwyItht AnNnen in the village
ysitlle AS rKZRey. w. A. Hall con
IpaduNA services.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-23
Tuesday at O'Clock in Natwick's hal
Modern Woodmen-George j. UEhrd
ISL ] sssllt'SS 31l si9'siI '''

W0mdnS KeIIeI CUrpS-NrS JUSFPT1111t'
---Readle- -president;- Nrs--Insenhin
Boucher, secretary. Meets the second
eaRa soAEt p Thp,GldaEat ESQ r. e 3
9as.holls k%sh';, "a! tiek ha9lsNtfes,s
the3hrst sunday efae ysfss AIf = 4Tss
O'Clock b. lii 81 Hill 49, =.
.t lazy ,s ssss1SSSs SiGss Aa{EE!S
record Jthsl . lEsat.,. aafd
GNtHird ANedneSf Nenoi ton1tani lIrl r1iw 5rou
Catholic foresters ;sRps RtuaEi4lpillea
y, x1rehlefaffngersji,i. 2 'SSb IN a3,P "
4 Meets The itiEst Ft idahatsRi e 9NGkssp
.a9m. anditheotrirh SnfldayAseoa Utyldtk
R ns aI s o. saii.o oGn s HtG i
G. A. B. PostTnLa. FagetteI PaJafn Us GSIa1
10 m;,nder,es the7seeondand foaa b
grds517 aeSeiay $50 efoekm ice tigi 1Ner r..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-23

All Diseases Of Men
And has imported many special medicines and
Appliances necessary to effect certain cures in
he worst cases of
Physical Weakness, varicoceIe, mpoteDcy
Nervous Debility, Etc.
Caused by youf hful errors. night losses. general
dissipation. improp+r frea tment and neglect
The doctor Will forfeit $500 where cure is
qua ntecd and not effected.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER diseases treated by
new ami emlnently successful methods
CATAkRH in all its various forms: positive,
prompt and permanent cures always effected.
CLUB FEET, cross eyes anu all other defOrmi-
lies treated with special care and unfailing
success
NERVOUS DISEASES. Epllersy and diseases
of the BLOOD AND SKIN always yield to the
doctors modern met hOds of treatment.
Piles cured permanently with ut detention
from business and without the use of the knife.
LUNG TkOUBLE receive careful attention,
and are always treated successfully, when not
too long neglected
DELAY Is DANGEROUS.-Thoye who
chronicaly ailing should lose time in con-
sulfinx II ,peciaa ply -iciAn whose reputation fol
skill Is no we'll aud widely known.
Special Ut. ention given to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-23

HELEN ADAIR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02

a seal TO the bargain. Ned. while his
back IL turned. changes the glasses. tells
her what Glenwood has tried 10 do. and
saves her life.
That night Glenwood and the gang have
planned 10 rob the vault. Ned has
persuaded the doctor TO change the COM
bination OF the locks and Genwood. who
knows the old combination only is unable
To open the door Richard Is a believer
and student OF hypnotism, Finding the
doctor alone I'm the library he forces him
into a hypnotic spell. and while I'm that
condition. causes him 20 open the safe.
Discovered while I'm the act OF taking the
money by his sister Florence, and fear
ful that she will give the alarm and be-
tray him, he hypnotizes her also. binds
and gags her. and hands her over 10 one
Of the gang 10 take TO the resort OF the
band and escapes With the money. Ned.
who has been decoyed out OF the house
by false message, arrives too late 10
prevent the robbery and save the girl
Starting I'm pursuit he traces them 10 n
dive on the East Side, known as Devils
Kitchen. and ventures into the place In
disguise as an Italian rag picker. He
finds Florence held prisoner in a room
In the cellar. While In the act OF taking
her from the place he is discovered by
Glenwood. who penetrates his disguise,
and Ned Is forced TO fight for his life
overpowered by force OF numbers, ne is
thrown down a trap into cellar.
Kate Burke. who has turned against
Glenwood for attempting her life, recog
nizing Ned as the man who saved her
life goes 10 his rescue and aids him 10
escape from the cellar. Richard. know
ing that Florence will betray him IL she
gets out OF his power resolves 10 kill her,
and is about TO do so when Ned and the
police come 10 rescue and save her Glen
wood escapes during the excitement, but
is finally run down and captured and
made TO suffer the penalty OF his crimes.
the Glenwood fortune is restored TO the
care OF the doctor who bestows Florence's s
hand on Ned as a reward for his services.
Some new novelties in specialties will be
seen this week between acts. Friday
evening elegantly colored souvenir photo
buttons OF Miss Kathryn Purnell will be
given away.