davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23

The annual field day of the knights
Templar of Brattleboro, Bellows Falls,
Claremont and Windsor will be held at
Bellows Falls Tuesday, Oct A. A special
train will leave Brattleboro at $50. Upon
arrival there short parade and review
will be held in the square. after which
regalias will be left at headquarters and
electric cars taken to Barber park, where
an old-fashioned Rhode Island clam bake
will be served and the remainder of the
day given to sports and pastimes
Wheeler's band of Bellows Falls will fur
nish music, and there will be dancing in
the open pavilion. One of the features
will be a base ball game of five innings
between Beauseant commandery of Brat
tleboro and Sullivan commandery OF
Keene. The several Communicates will
have tug of war, and variety of other
sports will be arranged.
The extensive changes and improve
ments which have been IN progress dur
ing the summer on Jardine & Co.'s store
for so many years the n. |. Hawley
store) have been finished, and those who
visit the store tomorrow and during the
coming Fair Week" will find the store
and its new appointments and depart
ments ready for their inspection. In the
main store the centre brick wall has been
| removed and three old stairways in as
many different parts OF the store have
given place to one broad. modern stair
case at the rear leading to the commodi-
Gus basement. The result is greatly in
| creased floor space and far better dis
play Of goods, with a pleasing sense OF
ample lighting. tidiness and roominess.
| There has been equal increase of room in
| the basement which Is now a well ar
| ranged salesroom for the display of Ia
| dies garments, rugs, draperies and
| blankets. Several new departments have
| been added to the store including notably
the sale of rugs and silk embroideries and
/ anfO toll NJ 90, xurflI f1II TNI.
| new owners of this well-known stand are
| showing commendable enterprise in their
plans for meeting modern business con-
ditions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07

for the work which 1t feels is allotted
to 1t as its part of the general world
duty.
Therefore 1t follows that self-re-
specting. just. and far-seeing nation
should on the one hand endeavor by
every means to aid in the develop
ment of the various movements which
tend to provide substitutes for war,
which tend to render nations in their
actions toward one another, and in
deed toward their own peoples, more
responsive to the general sentiment
of humane and civilized mankind;
and on the other hand that It should
keep prepared. while scrupulously
avoiding wrongdoing itslef, to repel
any wrong. and in exceptional cases
to take action which in a more ad-
vaneed stage of international relations
would come under the head of the
exercise of the international police. A
great free people owes 1t to itself and
to all mankind not to sink into help
lessness before the powers of evil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07
FOR AGRICULTURAL BANKS.
A Plan for Helping the Small Farmer
i'm England.

One of the latest proposals made
for helping the small farmer in Eng
land is the establishment of credit
banks. Where this system has been
tried it has proved success. In the
congested districts of ireland there
are II agricultural banks, and these
institutions are gradually extending
their operations among the small
land owners, for whose benefit they
were established.
Part of the funds are supplied by
the ''congested board" and part is
raised locally. Thus far the local de-
posits have been larger on the aver
age than those obtained from the gov
ernment. The board declares its sat
isfaction with the progress of the
movement. and 1t is hoped and urged
that the system be extended to Eng
land, where the press argues 1t would
work to great advantage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07
Underwear, Hosiery
PRICES THE SIGNAL FOR THE SEASON,
LARGEST SELLING.

LARGEST SELLING.
At the following prices you should not hss
itate to provide for future needs Coldr
weather is bound to come. BETTER BE PRE-
PARED.
WOmen's Fleeced Vests and Pants-0i is
finest combed Egyptian yarn, handtrmns
and silk finish warm and coy garmenis
excellent 65c grade-special at ....k
WOmen's All Wool Cashmere StOckings-Pai
lively the best 75c quality Of the fnss
cashmere, made with all wool gray msrna
feet, for wear and cold weather comfort
unsurpassed. Pair ................."M
Women's silk Fleeced Stoclings-A full-fAsA,
ioned Stocking. extra heavy silk fleecsa
splendid for warmth and wear. Our best J
for 81 grade; at. the pair ir.,...........%
Children's Heavy F'leeced Stockings-In tR
heavy Xxi or Xxi rbs-nice. soft heHs
lined. extra heavy weights-best tWo-m
grade, at, the pair ........,,.......,.'~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07
Exhibits Coming West.

The Lewis and Clark officials are
now constantly in receipt of notices Of
shipments of exhibits coming from the
st. Louis fair, and there promises to
be dearth of cars. An illustration
of the immense transportation re-
quired is shown from the notice re-
ceived from the California exhibitors
to the effect that 100 cars will be re-
quired for the transportation of that
states exhibit and that while it will
lead in size, several other states will
ship nearly as many cars. The for
eign exhibits that are to come intact
will completely fill the Liberal Arts
building and the Foreign Exhibits
building. The fact is becoming ap-
parent that the exposition will not
have nearly room enough,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07
Blankets
THREE EXCELLENT VALUES.

F1rst-A lot of fleeced cotton Blankets me-
dunn size, and the best 75c blankets we can
uuy' AT .-.''s... -. &c
Second-Gray wool Blankets, large double-bed
size, WOOL with some cotton to prevent
shrinkage; best $3.50 values in this ever
shown Our special price ......... s2.85
Third-white Oregon Blankets. best merino
WOOL made by the Union Mills, Union Ore
gon; the 1914 size and worth anywhere from
s4.75 to s5.25 pair; our price S425
COTTON-FTILED COMFORTERS, s1.5O.
Full size Comforters, covered with figured silk
oline, filled with white carded cotton stitch
ed or yarn-tied. None like these anywhere
for the money Only ............. 81 so
Feather Pillows, 1-2-fb weight. geese and
ouck featners ................... .S5c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07
yc!IAI1lARRF |

Isuffered for long time with bad
case of Catarrh, and took great deal Of
medicine without any benefit.
/ had a continual headache, my cheek.
had grown purple, my nose was alway.
stopped up, my breath had a sickening and
disgusting odor, and coughed necessarily
heard of your S. S. S. and wrote you
l commenced to use it, and after taking
several bottles was cured and have
never since had the slightest symptom oi
the disease. Miss MARY L. STORM.
Cor. 9TH & Felix Sts., st. Joseph, Mo.
Wheeling, W. Va, May 2s, 1908.
Ihad Nasal Catarrh for years for which
used S. S. S. with very gratifying results.
l tried local applications for some time,
and getting no permanent relief cametc
the conclusion that the seat of the trouble
was in the blood. Knowing S. S. S. to be
good blood medicine began its use,
and after using it for some little while II
did away entirely with the offensive mu.
Gus in the nostrils, and 1 did not have tc
hawk and spit, especially in the morning
to dislodge the catarrhal matter.
1927 South St. FRED H. PRRssY.
The filthy secretions and foul mucus that
are continually dropping back into the
throat, find their way into the stomach
and are absorbed into the blood. Catarrb
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07
Chldren's Goats and
Dresses
Ages 0, 8, 10, 12 and IA.
Tourist Goats

We are offering this week extra specIal ,,l..
from the best stock of popular urce =,
ments In the city. You can't fail tn n,
your coat here
Tourist Coats of Scotch and English mi,tu.,
zibelines. cheviots, coverts and fanny r,'
lures 40 to 40 inches long; some are mad.
with yokes and plated backs. @a
sfO.5O, s12.5O and $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07
LAST OF MESSAGE
FOREIGN POLICY AND
THE ARMY AND THE NAVY,

Advocates Heavy Armament for the
Sake of Peace, Justice and Interna-
tional Observation-Disclosures the
ReligO- Philosophical Phases OF a
: Great PoliticO-Military Issue - Ad-
vocates High Glass Preparations for
War as an Arbiter and Harbinger of
Peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07

Three water towers, each 60 feet
high, will supply water for emergen-.
cy use at the Lewis and Clark cen
tennial. The towers will be covered
with vines which will completely con-
ceal the woodwork.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07

Following are excerpts from the
presidents message dealing with the
foreign policy, the army and the
navy; -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07
Infants Wear

A new and select line of Christening Dresses
and little Coats and Sacques
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07
Dress Goods
FANCY wAISTINGs.

'5c fancy Finettelans, 29-inch ....... soc
Should you prefer Cravenette Suit or Rain
Coat get our prices on them. They are guar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07
XMAS Cifts-Colored Dress Goods

Ii is now high time to consider what you
are going to buy for Christmas. We could
suggest nothing more appropriate than neat
Dress or Waist Pattern To lessen your ex-
penditure, take advantage of our Dress Goods
offerings for Monday.
voILEs FOR EVENING WEAR-An Shades
$3.50 French Voiles, "A inches wide ST. 90
66c French Voies As inches wide . SOC
MANNISH SUITINGs, EVERY DESIGN AND
COLOR.
SI75 French Clay Worsted 54-inch, S1.25
$2.25 French Clay Worsted, 54-inch sf.75
$3.50 Scotch Cheviots 54-inch .......Sf.f5
s1.25 Scotch Cheviots. 54-inch ....... 95c
s1.OO Cheviot Suitings, 4S-nch ... 7sc
s5c Mixed sutings, 4O-inch ........ 47c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

a new dress pattern. and plenty of time to
nave 1t made-at a saving of one-t third. is
what we offer our patrons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07
IS Women's Winter Jackets

Bought from a New York manufacturer at less
than so cents the dollar. Their loss is
your gain. These jackets are made in n
variety of cloths and colors half-fltted backs,
p inches long. One of the greatest bargains
we ever had the pleasure of putting on our
tables regular $500; for .......... $500
xxx Furs of All Kinds, from s1.25 TO $3.50
by far the best values shown in the city.
our salesladies will be pleased to show YOU
our Furs whether YOU want to buy or mt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07
THE ITEMS ARE AS FOLLOWS:

"--ihch Black English Mohair Crispine. shrunk
anu Spohged' easy to keep clean-reguar
Nl'oo value, special at One-third off 81 90
52-inch Black Broadcloth very fine. soft us
trous finish, suitable for suits skirts or
cIoaks Irregular $125 value. special at one
third off .. oo
fo-lhch Black Bathia Granite. extra hard dou-
Die and twisted thread dust and lint will
not cling to it; regular $1.0O value. at one
" vi ''''' '''''..'.'. .......... . .67c
4+-lhch Black Panama Sacking. smooth. and
glossy finish; sheds dust and lint: nothing
"'ore s'yhsh or serviceabe; regular s125
value, special at onc-t third off o-o
'rusied \eivets and Embroidered VeIyets in
All colors; is to "a inches wide; $1.OO value
WI ''''''..... ....,................. 75c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07

The Swim speoIaO Company, atlanta, O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-07
Petticoat Values

Black mercerized sateen Petticoats. having
flaring sectional flounce, trimmed with
tucks and strap Enthusiastically worth
$2.25; special price ..,............. S1.75
Silk Petticoats Of heavy, rustling taffeta, hav-
ing Van Dyke accordion plated flounce,
trimmed with sectional ruffles and ruchings.
silk underlay and dust ruffle, in black, plain
colors and changeables. worth sS.75 our
price Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
POLICE COURT
TWO CASES BEFORE JUSTICE
CRAWFORD THIS MORNING.

boo police eYm. ita morning Ju.a
CaldnIar.0 and one %. Bl.a chamst
from "nur Town" settled Ca labor
dispute hat cams u,or boug very
i..I...uHa 'l u1ra 70 sugma that
N1a called NuI,0ara "acab.
which Goo astrr resented hy knocking
Hl.I down Hut Swing him tHc dIt
.nrn which Doe uImiri.t.roI .n man
n. .m ar fo Chat rf fHr water euro
ENHHl nmn 900 throw dire m
01.a. m.F prominent facial feature.
NlH complained JHI Uu court hH.
f'f damages against 1u victor
.l tl aw.u.. thr victim
Frank ur.Y..V. Hat D. the mann. ON
shoot Metal Worker. union card to
carried Va H0fuo ono court for bor
cling and was found guilty thereof
uo'y'cw explained that Dee cama from
Boo Baldwin Locomotive works 90 the
Santa Fo shons Tho Job was mlsron.
resented to him and De 1ut the works
last nieht fo saw "a man that wac tp.
49, and asked him FOR d quarter Co oat
on Tho coop pinohoo hIm
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
DUST TO DUST
FUNERAL AND BURIAL TINS
MORNING or MARIANA ARMiJo
V oTEFo.

r.e ADauo which conveyed th, rc.
ma.ua oi Mariana ArmIio Ot,ro
to tho church OF san Felipe Eo NorI Ina
p.i Albuquerque. lett tho Houadailo
residence ut e.l5 go c.0cB thIs morning
Tho funeral services Included hIgh
mass ami was continued Cor au hour
Toe old clingo of San Felipe DO Ncn
was crowded to tho gAtoat OF lfs cana.
city, Tho bier. Wh.c.. conveyed tho
rDmUua to The altar rested Boz front
of thn audience during tho ceremony
returning Tho romans 90 tho hoarao
at 1876 O'Clock Beautiful floral con.
tr.butious were spread over tho dark
shroud oft the CaBkct The procession.
which slowly windcI .rs Nay 90 Santa
Barbara cemetery. whore the remains
we're cons .gued to tho grave. Included
many carriages occupied by s0rrowinr
friends and relatives Many people
from ou' oft town were .u attendance
The pail bearers were. Jesus NJ
saudoyal Fred Otcr0 Gov. r. g..
5tuyor Melton Chaycs. Jesus Garcia
and lua'o Armiio.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
LAS VEGAS NORMAL
BOARD or REGENTS MEET AND
ELECT TEACHERS ron NEXT
YEAR.

al an important meeting of tho
le0ad ~ regents ~ tho Las Vegas
Normal tho majority Of tho teachers
iDr the next yoaf were elootod az fol.
loat President aud professor Of poda-
gugy Edmuni j Vert albert 8 otto.
professor mathematics, latin and
history Mrytl8 A Bail, music ans
phyaicn culturo. Maroth Fmro.
sohoul of practice Lors Leyena, en-
membm ~ che present oorpa New
teachers viii Bog English end pubuc
speaking Helen @ Garrack. Yakima.
Washington supervising and primary
critic. Florence N. QulEs indlanapo.
lisi professional roviows and methods.
Eleanor A Thomas. Ypsllauti. Mici.
gan, manual training. Spanish and
biol0gical science. Geo A. Warng
tram junction. Colorado
Tho board discussed the matter "a
a dolmiory fur girls q being nc yieu
of no president and momhers that
such an institution would result in
increased attomianco Il Is believed
thnt many young aaiea arc prevent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
ELECTRIC CARS PURCHASED
THEY ARE MODERN. UP.rooArE
AND WILL o. DELIVERED
SOME TIME m JUNE.

W % Groar president Of Ine Al
bug'riuuo Traction company says
That lbo cars for Albuquerque eleo
u'c street railway have been pur
chased 90 O. ooat OF $500 each. They
are modem Boo every detail. open m
SUMMER and closed ln winter. and
equipped s,th easy chairs. dir brakes.
and balanced on durable coil ear
springs which win make Thorn easy
lderH They will be delivered here
by the factory about June l5. by
which time tho company hopes 90
have che road built
Tho construction ls going on
steadily, making rapid proeross.
Ground was broken today 0n south
Second street between Coal ana $50.
yer avenues ard ties have been iaii
ON Coal avenue between Third street
and Second street Tho steel gang Las
reached tbs corner % Wmrd stret
and Coal avenue. aud Will have rails
laid on Coal avenue by Saturday cv
erInF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
LOVE FINDS WAY
TO DEFEAT GUARDIAN
ROMANCE or THE BANKERS
CONVENTION, ENACTED M a.
PAso AND JUAREz.

Seated Iu Gao which had been
hastily driven from JuaroE 90 this
side Of the river and stopped at the
American end VI tho Santa 30 street
bridge Justice Mitchell this morn.
Ing told y. D. Jochon. dashIng
young travelling man from Saginaw.
Mich, and Miss Lucille Adair. Scott
beautiful young woman OF Rich.
mond Va, who were also occupants
of the same vehicle 90 join hands
while he pronounced the words that
made them man aud vito. says the
hl paao Herald Of May
Amer the binding words were said
the young man, who Tor twelve hours
before had been On a furry OF ox.
element heayod sigh and then.
caullng a hesiiatlng look across the
hlo Grande. turned 10 h.a bride and
said No. we will nos return. we
arc married TOW and Ha I am an
American citizen refuse 90 be- az.
led from my country because I dar.
o. 20 marry the girl that / loved
With this ejaculation the groom mo.
toned 90 the driver Of the cab to
drive him 10 El pasowarda
The above scene Waa the culmina.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
"OLO MAN" IS DEAD
c. A. HuDsoNs OLD IRISH SET
TEh MAKES HIS LAST RUN.

Old Man. ,le Irish setter belong
Ing 20 O. A Hudson. passed iu hla
checks a. o'clock yesterday oven
ing uuu today was consigned 70
a Taye down noar tho Harelas
bridge
"Old Man vas one of tho famous
hunting dogs a. this city, and was
"a years Old Tor the past ok months
tho faithful ola canine was blind. but
no knew the Hudson residence and
paint shop, and every day ho was
noticed feeling his way along ON $40
YER avenue and Second street. from
ono place 90 tho other
Day before yesterday Aa wandered
out OF his regular course and was lost
during the night although Mr. Hud.
son searched CyoTyWhore f0r h.m
Yesterday morning De showed up
ut tho paint shop. avs DO was owl.
dent from hl8 condition that Dc had
fallen in the aeoqfia and lain there
during the night 10 was iu bad
condition and refused t0 ho comfort
ga. Yesterday afternoon be- contIn.
ued 10 grow worse. and curling up
mp aa % in q heavy chill al O.
o'clock in tho evening" he kecled over
and old Man' wac dead lls was
q thoroughbred Irish setter well
p"iigreod. and the quail hunters o.
The Rio Grando valley mn regret 90
hear OF hia demise
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
TAKES A SHOT
AT BIBLE CRITICS
Or. BOOTH or PRESBYTERIAN
ASSEMBLY SEVERELY Lee
TUREs skEPTtcs.

Look at Aud0yor nat honest
man can look at that institution and
not Dc asbamCd'" said Rev Dr. Rob.
ere Russell Booth moderator of
ihc Presuftrarn general Assem-
bly, odd paytor emeritus OF Rutgers
Pfoabytrri8a church speaking of the
Bible league meeting Ga tho Marble
collegiate course wednesday. says tho
New York world. ITO was paru-
ci1nimg ln discussion ON ''1hc Pfar.
teal Consequence of tho Attack on
tho Bible.
What honest man can see ondaW
nonis saved by the toll 0f tho be-.
flowing and tine earnest used ln the
propaganda oi those who say that
what is recorded in the Bible is un.
truef" continues Dr. Booth and there
were cries of "Amon'' from the neWB.
For aineieeu centuries The Christ.
inu church has been the church per.
secuted and me church militant. de-
clarcd the speaker Nov We must
fight treason in our very midst Men
are neiug The positions IN our pul.
'ts and chair OF learning 20 dis.
aemlnato treason Church collections
salaries endowments are being used
20 support those who talk higher
criticism and DO spread heresles
"A minister IN this city. a. prom.
incnt as there 10 in tho land. read
hia apostles creed Jesus Christ who
they say was born OF mo Virgin
Mary Jesus Christ who they say
was raised after the third day.
mo wonder mon find excuse f1r
easy virtue when ministers ordained .
Of God insert they say IN the ap0s
Ties creed We are now living ln
a time of financial mortality ana ac
cofdlng 10 oldhshloned men. There .
has come a change owes our minis F.
tors which snakes people suspicious .
of iholr honesty
70 thia continues II the Word OF
God as given % our fathers o. whit. 4
lied away by tho ministers OF our
Protestant denominations. the time
must come when 10 those always
faithful 20 God there win bo but one
.efuge and that viii be the Norman
Catholic church which. whatever q
iaa added 10 the word, has taken
nothing from %
we. oi me league expect ihat Arch.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07

church which be narrated. was new
even TO the Albuquerque people pres.
cnt
This mornllg the conyocaton rc
couvcued no 10 O'Clock
Rev Dir Easter from thc committee
ON constitution and cauous made
a report which was adopted after au
interesting discussion
Gov Prince presented thr report
90 trustees 81 church property and
also OF The church building fund com
mittae
Row Mr Dy, read thc report from
the committee un The state of enc
church which met with approval
NJ w. q johnson presented tho
treasurer report
Governor Prince introduced r.s
olutIon a8 To- che endowment of thu
EpIacupate which was adopted
Bov @ 81. Dubois and Rev W. %
Dye were appointed examining chap
laina
Major paIon was appointed 'roas.
utcr of tbp iiauict und w Johnson
treasure OF Pro ConvoCation
Gov D. n Prince wac continued
.a chancellor of che district. DO
ti,iou he has held since 1850.
SIR Br1ldhgad of Santa Fe chair
man of tho finance committed pro.
aenicd his report which was adopt
"a.
Tho committee on che place of uoNt
meeting reported Ia favor of Dom
Ing, and that place was selected. tho
tina to De May a. 1905.
Rev Mr. Easter and Gov. Prince
were elected tCteato5 90 Dc general
convention ln BOSTON with Hcy H. W.
uuffucr and w. y Johnson as altor
mates
Mr. Elizabeth o. IIyo.ay was ap.
pointed president of .e Wumaua
Auxiliary
so tho uma oi elIns OBJ pros. the
permanent sa'o Keeping 40 he ar
chivc7 Of tho district of Santa De-
A. The Um cot ro.ns fo press Ono
DuntH,atiuu BE- st'i lu session.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
ACCIDENT TO PAINTERS
BohrFioHr AND HICKEY rHt
VICTIMS or a DEFECTIVE Ev
TENSION LADDER.

D W ....U painted .m
nIu mumm o. u.t.t. lying
an . 100 los, roo. #. FIRMS
p.n.. .. .u.up. . U HIt,. at.
.ua. With both HH... .Iuei aud
two '.u.. FOO Is rrHr r.. ..
1nl Ir.. another ra.... 4.
btiF HH.| . .U. r.MI ola He.
factlN. uur DO % nlIu.r.. .,..
ladder uuu.rbt aui HrI.e r..
rn.ntH" .H. ImGrII Uu'D m
First .roc. .1's mamus T.u r.
yam o.. Ih0 ..p OBJ Ibo IaHu and
Wuro RlrN.u. down AND whom within
fifteen feet af thg pavement 60 unr
In the ladder in which thp .auUIU
brace vas fastened broke. ur.pafat
Ing 'ho painters and paint t8 an.
pavement below Ilud tha arrU.r.
resulted fh.H morning when lh. mon
N'Io working near tbo top. tHn death
" ono ur both might have r.H..H