davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-28
ARLINGTON.

Miss Ellen B. Garfield returned
home last week for the summer.
Miss Edith Courtney of Larchmont,
N. Y. is visiting Miss Whitney for a
few weeks.
Miss Elva Bronson returned home
on Thursday from North Adams.
Miss Dorothy Can feld OF Navy ork
is spending few weeks at the Brick
House.
Miss ]. Maude Adams has returned
from few weeks visit to Granville and
vicinity
r. B. Leake and family of Albany
have opened their cottage on Water
st for the summer.
Mr. Risdon of, Dandy was in town
over Sunday.
Miss Batchelder aud Miss May
Brownson attended the Commence
ment exercises at the Burr and Bur-
ton Seminary last week.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage Of Miss Selma Gault to John
Risdon of Dandy to take place July
9th.
Mrs Edward Sculley visited friends
in Rutland for few days of last
week,
Percy Lathrop of Bennington was
home over Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF thsnTOwn and Village Told
| Briefly for Busy Readers.

News Of thenTown and village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.
Mr. and Mrs George Newhouse of
Illon. N. Y, are visiting at John H.
Warrens''
Chas II. Mason has just added to
his fine residence on South st hand
some piece of work in the shape of a
portecouchere, at south entrance. The
work was done by j, 7. Remington,
and the appearance of the house is
greatly improved by the addition.
Fred E. Burgress, formerly of North
Bennington, has been elected vice
president of the Howard National
Bank OF Burlington, one of the largest
banking institutions in the state. He
was for several years cashier of the
institution.
The mems association Of the Metho-
dist church will hold another of their
pleasant gatherings Wednesday eve
ming. a special program has heen ar
ranged and refreshments will e
served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-28
WORSE THAN sLocUM HORROR.
Warning Against Toy Pistol and
Cannon Cracker ON the Fourth.

Warning Against Toy Pistol and
Cannon Cracker ON the Fourth.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.--Dr. Ben
jamin Lee secretary of the board OF
health, has sent to the authorities of
every town in the state statistics in
tended as a warning against the use Of
the toy pistol on July 4. 1t is asserted
that on the last Fourth of July there
was sacrificed ION the altar of law
less and spurious patriotism" greater
number of victims than have been
slain in any Of the battles in the far
east or than were drowned or burned
in the recent tragedy in the harbor of
New York.
DR. Lee submits the following figures
Of the joint work of the toy pistol and
cannon cracker throughout the country
on the last national holiday: Died of
lOckJaw, caused by injuries, 4O6; died
OF other injuries. 60; totally blinded,
10; number who lost one eye, 70: arms
and hgs lost, 81; number who lost fin
gers, ia; number injured who recov-
cred, 1888; total number of casualties
in the United States, 1910.
Dr. Lee announces that the figures
were obtained by him from reliable
sources and he vouches for their ac-
curacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-28

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Three
of the Hawaiian delegates TO the DEM
ocratic national convention at st.
Louis have arrived here. They are
Colonel C. II. Clukea, T. b. Lyons and
j. L. Coke Former Associate Justice
Galbraith, another delegate for Hawaii,
will join them in the east.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-28
SATISFYING INVESTMENT


securities
such number of small investors securities This
indicate
banks like
which
how unstable Enthusiastically the stock is
in This
tying indefinitely
life
speculative manipulation
the life companies the rank of financial
world Had the small their
life insurance policies they would mourning its loss in wild
speculation good SAFE satisfying profitable investments there
nothing that with life insurance polceLese' Weekly
A II. CHTLD$
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-11
PARKER AND THE DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM.

The Democratic mule has brought
forth a colt His name is Alton b.
Parker, OF New York.
Tie is lawyer aud has held a
mdeeship nearly all of his life HIS
NOMINATION rs THE APorHEosls
OF JUDICIAL oFFlcIALIsM.
Unwilling 10 trust a Democrat who
came from the masses OF their party
THE LEADERS HAVE ENTHRoNEp
ARsPREsgNTATIVE A or PLETHoR.
&c oFFlclALlsM, HE rs SILENT AS
a roAosTooL ON ALL LIVING rs.
SUES.
with helated wisdom Bryan de.
elared that Nebraska dii not insist on
any man Tor the nomination this time
Had he taken that position In 1900
BRYAN WOULD HAVE BEEN the
UNANIMOUS NOMINEE TO-DAY. and
Woald stand better chance Of elec.
uon Ihau Parker will ever have.
Better helated wisdom than never
amy wisdom at an But enforced mod.
es'y gives politician no credit
Farewell Bryan! Up with Parker
The Democrat who takes a swim In
the Hudson river every morning the
DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAS TAKEN
A BATH.
From Cleveland, the master Of the
party We are descended 10 Parker
Who us CONTENT TO BE ITS SEA.
Want"
iha' Is the real secret OF his
popularity With Hin and the spoils
leaders Of the Democratic party. HE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-11

Mr. Bryan for standing on the Mat.
'orm OF mis- party. There is no other
ponueaI organization in the world
'na' places a premium on desertiop
democrats promise to slouab on tbo
!, a'aUS aus, OF Populism and Socialism, but
y VIII take a good deal Of time for the
., sores TO heal sufficiently to warrant
them in appearing in public. -'
mere Is more prospect of the Re-
puolleans carrying Missouri Than tbaro
Is OF their losing New York.
me Republican party found an
empty treasury and a financial ais
''ed government in 1897. Tbsss h.~o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-11

man OF strenuous activity. breezy talk.
a''Veness, outspoken convictions the
uusIousIing, partydefying. bmsoue.
oustl'ng campaigner and alLarouud
American, Roosevelt THE coMpAR.
lsoN WILL NOT BE TO THE pEr.
RlMENT OF TEDDY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-11

AND PRIVILEGES.
THE RIGHT TO PEAcEAsLY AS
sEMsLE AND ORGANIZE PoLITI
CAL MOVEMENTS, TO MAKE PAR
Try DECLARATIONS, AND NAME
CANDIDATES IN HARMONY WITH
THOSE PRINCIPLES, is A PoLlTl
CAL CUSTOM UNDERTAKING CON
sTITUTioNs AND ALL LAWS ANr
ooVERNMENTs THEMSELVES.
THE NEW DIRECT PRIMARY
LAW is UNCONSTITUTIONAL BE
! CAUSE 1T PROPOSES TO SADDLE
THE EXPENSE oFAsEcoND ELEc
TIoN ON THE PEOPLE TO SELECT
ONE SET OF OFFICERS.
WHAT is IT TO THE TAXPAYER
THAT HALF A DOZEN INOlVID
'uALs IN SOME POLITICAL PARTY
ARE STRUGGLING WITH EACH
OTHER FOR THE POSSIBLE
IcHANcE OF BECOMING A MERE
CANDIDATE ON ONE PARTY TICK
EFT OR THE oTHER7
WHAT VALUE RECEIVED DOES
THE TAXPAYER GET FOR HIS
MONEY OUT OF THIS DIRECT
PRIMARY ELEcTloN7
/ THE NOMINEE OF THE DIRECT
PRIMARY MAY BE DEFEATED BY
THE OTHER PARTY, OR HE MAY
DECIDE NOT TO RUN. BUT HIS
CAPRICE COSTS MONEY, WHERE
WILL THE TAXPAYER EVER GET
ANY SERVICE IN RETURN FOR
HIS TAXEs7
If the taxpayer belongs to any party
that casts less than 25 per cent Of
the vote, this paying taxes for the
primary election WILL BE HIS ONLY
POSSIBLE PARTICIPATION. He
must change quarters, and publicly
declare It, or be shut out
Primary elections to nominate can.
dldates should not be held at public
expense, ANY MORE THAN ANY
OTHER PARTY CAUCUS, PRIMARY
OR CONVENTION.
or course, such a revolutionary, abor-
tive rudlmentary. obnoxious, miscar-
riage in the way OF proposed leglsla.
ton WILL BE SHOT FULL OF
HOLES WHEN IT GETS BEFORE
THE SUPREME COURT.
There are some things that cannot
be done by popular vote. You cannot
hang a man by general election.
The purpose of this article is not
to discuss the details of Direct Legis.
lation, Local Option or Direct Nomi
nation. II is to call attention to the
departure from orderly legislative re.
forms and to show THE ADVANCE
IN THE DIRECTION OF CHAOTIC
DlsoRDERLY NoN-REFoRM.
Oregon should call a halt before
sentimentalism has gone to seed
That Is what ails Colorado. There
political institutions are undermined
There stability has been knocked in
to a Rocked hat Colorado politicians
yielded to the demands of the nostrum
vending demagogy until their streams
Of CRAFTSMANSHIP ARE SPREAD
OUT THIN AND SHALLOW, LIKE
THE OVERWHELMING WATERS
OF THE RIVER PLATTE, UNTIL
THEY HAVE LOST THEMSELVES
IN THE SHIFTING sANpBARs AND
ouIcksANDs ON THE TRAckLEss
DESERTS OF IRRESPONSIBLE
CRAVING FOR EXPERIMENTAL.
ISM
COLORADO HAS REACHED Al
POINT WHERE THE STABILITY or |
THE COMMONWEALTH is GONE. |
SHALL OREGON FOLLOW HER Ex. |
AMPLE7
COLORADO CANNOT PULL HER.
SELF TOGETHER AND ESTABLISH |
rHE STATUS QUO" OF sELF.RE,
'PEcTiNe STATEHOOD WITHOUT |
BLOODY REVOLUTION. LET
OREGON PAUSE BEFORE 1T is
roo LATE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-11
X-RADIUMS

Democrats all admit that The money
question is not paramount this wear
But it is no fault OF theirs that n is
not.
Democratic leaders are denouneipp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-11

ers. Hence great JuDllallOn.
And the animals went wild with er
thusiasm in the big ring of the mail
circus at st. Louis.
BRYAN, WHO WAS ALL TALK
| HAS BEEN sUPERcEDED BY PARK
Err, WHO is ALL SILENCE.
Bryan's last speech was made at 81
Louis. His prolonged speech for tel
years will be succeeded by one pro
longed silence
IN SILENCE is DEMOCRATIC
SAFETY.
PARKER WILL CONTINUE HI;
SILENCE.
IF HE is DEFEATED HE WILL
REMAIN SILENT FOR FOUR YEARS
AND AGAIN BECOME THE SILENT
CANDIDATE.
! IN SILENCE THERE is STRENGTH
SPEECH is SILVER, BUT SILENCE
is GOLDEN, is HIS MOTTO.
Like Peter the Silent, in Irving''
Knickerbocker, Parker the Silent was
silent even as to platform.
He was asked by David B. Hill what
kind of a platform would he like to
run upon He replied:
~ AM ENTIRELY WILLING TO
LEAVE THAT TO THE WISDOM OF
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY"
But a political party has no more
misdom than it's leaders, and if he is
not the leader, who is?
He would not even say that he ia.
vored or opposed a gold plank in the
Democratic platform, until after he
was nominated. He would leave that
to the wisdom of the party. HE
WOULD RUN ON ANY PLATFORM
THE PARTY WOULD MAKE.
But Parker is excusable for his 81.
lence on the money question. That
chasm in his party can only be closed
by silence AND PARKER WILL
FURNISH THE CEMENT.
The gold plank was rejected be-.
cause It would have been recognition
of an existing fact
IT WOULD SEEM THAT A MAT.
TER TWICE DEclslVELY DECIDED
BY THE AMERICAN PEOPLE could
with safety be recognized even by the
Democratic party.
BUT PARKER's OPINIONS ARE
WRAPPED IN MYSTERY. SILENCE
is ROUND ABOUT HIM.
His platform is Democratic "1E.
CAUSE THE PRINCIPLES OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY ARE THE
PRINCIPLES OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY"
The hotel keeper was asked what
were his political principles? "PRIN.
clPLEs," he shouted, "a HAVEN'T
GOT ANY. I'M IN THE HOTEL
BUSINESS"
The silent Parkers platform de.
clares its DEVOTION TO THE Es.
sENTIAL PRINCIPLES OF THE
DEMOCRATIC FAITH!
What does that mean? THAT PAR.
TT ONCE HAD FAITH IN SLAVERY
AS THE CORNERSTONE OF FREE
INSTITUTIONS. IT is STILL DE.
VOTED TO THAT ESSENTIAL OF
DEMOCRATIC FAITHY"
That party ONCE HAD FAITH IN
THE RIGHT OF STATES TO REBEL
is 1T STILL DEVOTED TO THAT
ESSENTIAL OF DEMOCRATIC
FAlTH2
That party ONCE HAD FAITH IN
THE RIGHT OF STATES TO Sc.
cEoE and withdraw from the Union.
Has it still devotion to that "EssEN.
rlAL OF DEMOCRATIC FAlTH7"
wouldn't it have sounded Just as
well If the Parker platform had de.
'lared its devotion to the:
ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES OF THE
CONSTITUTION.
OF A REPUBLICAN FORM OF
GOVERNMENT.
TO THE FLAG AND AMERICAN
INSTITUTIONS.
That would have sounded Infinitely |
better than essential principles of !
Democratic faith.
The arker anythlng,to-win. Demo.
'ratio platform PUTS PARTY ABOVE !
COUNTRY IN THE FIRST PLANK
oF ITS PLATFORM.
Taken al-in-all, the ST. Louis con.
'en'ion has made the best OF a dim
ulJ situation.
IT PUTS A SILENT CANDIDATE l
IN PRACTICALLY A SILENT PLAT. \
FORM.
Parker and his platform viii be
reeled with a great and prolonged
Hence by the voters.
a positive man who has ideas and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-11

given place to a large accun
OF gold than has been seen els
IN any age, and a financial s
that ranks first in the worli's
markets.
Veterans of the Civil War ars
convinced that the only way a
escape the criticisms of the Daa
on the pension question is to q
His last public appearan'
man was asked to preside o.
the Democratic platform eos
What? Did the Democa
form forget all about pub
frauds? Yes?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-11
Y on

4 10 still
When ID
pfrty, or
per, at q
ing WorI
pew VelV
AlHo four
'Or ami q
n Mn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-11

i From d
Pner red
Sar stock
pre- pnrcl
i tn
ANNoRA
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
MASONIC OBSEQUIES
FOR DR.. |. N. TAYLOR
Lifelong Resident Of Washington Dies
at the Age Of sixty-seven
Years.

Dr. Leroy Mortimer Taylor, one Of
Washington's oldest residents. died of
acute Bright's disease yesterday morn
ing at his home. 1133 Brown Court north
west
Dr. Taylor was I'm his sixty-seventh
year, and had lived in this city ever
since he was twelve years old. He has
spent much OF his time in travel. having
been around the world several times.
He spent last winter in Cuba. Porto
Rico. and other West Indian Islands.
and had recently returned from Call
fornia
DR.. Taylor was born in New York,
and came 20 this city when a child.
When a boy he served as page in the
United States Senate, and was after
ward clerk in the Interior Department.
At the outbreak of the civil war he
left the Government service and en-
listed in a Confederate cavalry regi-
ment- After serving throughout the en-
tire struggle, DR.. Taylor returned 10
Washington and opened a drug store
al Seventh and VI Streets northwest.
Later he retired from the drug business
and engaged in the practice of medicine.
He married Miss Rose NJ Ttarrnehl
Leroy. jr.. who is now married, and
living IN New York. Coming into pos
session Of a large estate several years
ago. DR.. Taylor retired from the prac-
ticc OF medicine.
After the death Of Mrs. Taylor, four
years ago. DR.. Taylor rented the home
stead at 1921 Msssa chusetts Avenue
northwest. and fitted up apartments in
Brown Court. where he lived q life Of
leisure. usually entertaining a few in
innate friends every Saturday night HIS
library contains one of the finest Col.eC-
tons Of rare books in the country.
DR.. Taylor was a Scottish Rite Mason
of the thirty-third degree. and mis-
funeral will be I'm charge Of that order
At present, arrangements are at a
standstill. awaiting the arrival of his
son from New York. The funeral will
probably be held tomorrow I'm the Ma
sonic quarters at 433 Third Street north
west The time and pallbearers have
not yet been decided on.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
Soon to Begin Erection
OF Agriculture Building
Bids Opened November 10, and Work to
Commence Fifteen Days Later-PreIim-
mary Arrangements Hurried Forward

main foundation work this winter We
win soon begin tearing down a number
of buildings in the rear Of the present
main building to make room for the
foundation of the new building. which
VIII, run east and west between the
present building and 3 Street south
The buildings which will come down
are the museum, the green house on the
west, the stOrehOuse and the expert
ment green houses. The statistical
building stays where il is, as does also
the plant industry building, which is on
a line with the present main building.
New Green Houses.
THE new green houses, which were
authorized by Congress at the past ses-
sion, are now in the course of construc-
ton in the northwest corner of the
grounds. They will be permanent and
viii take the place of the green houses
70 be removed. All our packing and
shipping Will be done there"
When the new building Is completed
the present main building Will be re-
moved, leaving a larger space in front
Of the handsome building which will
take its place.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
COMRADES
DOUBLING THOMASES"
Pooh! PoohT They Sheer at Declaration of Corporal
Carpenter That He Was Welded Yesterday.

Did Corporal Thomas p. Carpenter. at
tached to the United States Army Cen
eral Hospital. at Washington Barracks,
get married I'm Baltimore yesterday?
He emphatically declares that he did
marry Miss Ella r. Bradley, Of this
city, the orphan daughter of a surgeon
In the United States Army
His brother ''nuH-coms" at the bar
racks are equally emphatic In their
declaration that he did nothing OF the
sort, yesterday; indeed, that he has
already been married for six years to
their knowledge.
The Rev. W. G.. Herbert, Of the Caro-
line Street Methodist Episcopal Church
in Baltimore, says that he performed
the ceremony in the parsonage yester-
day, and that Immediately afterward
the happy couple boarded a train for
St. Louis. where the bride was born.
Well" say Mr.. Carpenters friends.
''he may have boarded that train, but
he must have swung on at Washington.
for he certainly is here now. II he did
get married. which he didn't, he mar
ried the same woman twice"
Says the self-alleged bridegroom:
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED
AS JAMES MACKENZIE
Was an Inmate Of Soldiers Home and
Kis Body Will Be Buried in Gene
terry There Tomorrow.

BY tie letter NJ worked IN pink silk
on his undershirt. the body Of the man
who ended his life by sending a bullet
into his mouth while in ravine in the
woods near Twenty-second Street and
Massachusetts Avenue northwest yes
torday morning, was identified last even
ing as that Of James Mackenzie, an in
mate of the Soldiers Home The body
was today removed from the rnorgue
where IL lay all last night. and will be
buried In the Soldiers Home Cemetery.
Chaplain Griffith will Ohiciate at the
funeral services tomorrow.
Mackenzie suffered intensely from,
chronic headaches, and is believed to
have ended his life because he could
not get relief He was an inmate OF
the home. but roOmed with James II
Smith. a fellow-veteran Of the civil war
at 25f2 Sixth Street northwest Yester-
day morning he left his room to take n
walk. but did not intimate TO anyone
that he intended ending his life When
hC did not return yesterday afternoon
for dinner. Smith became suspicious
He read the account Of the suicide OF
an unknown man in Tho Times and
came to the conclusion that the suicide
was his roommate
Going to the mOrgue he asked 20 see
the man. and as soon as the door Of the
compartment i'm which Mackenzie was
lying, was drawn open, Smith identified
him.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
Foundation Before Winter.
MORE MODEST PARISH HALL.

Though originally planned by Trinity
Church authorities to construct a $50. 600
parish hall and school house, and the
contract given TO the Brennan Construc-
ton Company, a deposit of 81. 900 being
put up at the time. new plans for a less
expensive building are now being pre-
pared.
A $4,000 expenditure is thought to DC
too great an undertaking for the church.
The deposit put up to bind the contract
viii be forfeited. though II is said that
a member Of the congregation has Of
fered to stand One-half Of this loss, pro-
viding a less expensive hall is erected.
It is understood that the hail now con-
templated will cost about S25. 600
A change has also been made in the
proposed location of the hall. Under
Father Mulvaney's arrangement the
hall was to have been located on the
church lot at Thirty-siXth and y Streets
northwest, but Ii is now deemed advis-
able to construct II on the present site
OF the old chanel, which fronts on y
Street, between Thirty-fifth and Thirty
sixth Streets northwest. The new hall.
however. viii face o Street.
The demolition Of Trinity Chapel will
mean the removal Of one Of George
over century ago. and for a number Of
years was the only place Of worship OF
the entire congregation Of Trinity. When
the new church was erected the chapel
was used for school purposes. The up
per floor is now used as the parOChial
school. while the lower floor is occupied
ny the Sunday school classes
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
INGALLS, DIES
LAUGHING AT A JOKE

While laughing and joking with friends
Albert Z. Ingalls,, an cmploye Of the
Government Printing Once. dropped
dead at his desk yesterday afternoon
from heart disease. a physician was
Immediately summoned but ingalls, was
beyond hope when the doctor arrived
AR. Ingalls, was a native Of New York
and a veteran Of the civil war. having
served in Company II. Tenth Regiment
New York Volunteer Artillery. from
August - 1864. 10 June .. 1860. He was
a member OF George @. Meade Post No
3. c. A. r.. q Mason, and a member OF
the TypOgra phical Union
Mr. ingalls, had been employed ut the
Government Printing Office since he
first came 20 Washington. tUenty-four
years ago. having been appointed from
New York.
When they were informed Of his death
members OF the Typographical Union.
OF which he was n member, had In
CALLS body removed 90 Undertaken !
William Lees establishment. on Penn
syivania Avenue. where 10 was prepared
for burial. Today the remains viii be
I,laced IA the chapel at Lees TO be Wow
"a by friends. before being shipped to
MS late home in New York FOR inter
ment.
The deceased was sixty-one years cid.
ard for years he boarded at SOi Tenth
Street northwest. lie had a large circle
OF friends.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28

Il met Miss Braley, now my wife,
about eight years ago, when 1 was in
business on Fourteenth Street. and
teaching a Sunday school class In the
Mission Chapel, Of which she was
member. At that time I was married
but Miss Braley and 1 soon became
warm friends.
Il few years later my wife left me-
and | enlisted in the army. Just a few
months ago she got a divorce, and since
then l have been laying low waiting
for the proper time 10 elapse before re-
marrying. 1t was for this reason that
we had the ceremony performed in Bal
timOre.
THE tale OF my taking 2 trip to ST
Louis IS just a little too previous. that
all. AS soon as 1 can get my leave we
are going. Afterward we Will take up
housekeeping.
Pooh! Pooh!' declare his compan-
ions.
The debate is earnestly continued, with
Corporal Carpenter graveiy insisting
that he did not marry the same woman
twice, but that he was divorced and L.
a newly made benedict
"A man ought to know whether or
not he got married, says the corporal
But you don't reply his friends
and he can't convince them.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
WANTS BIRTH RECORDS
TO FIND MILK BUYERS

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2S-By order OF
Judge Dennis, Health Commissioner
Bosley must show cause why he shall
not be enjOined from denying Edward c.
Diehl, dairyman, access to the birth
records of Baltimore
During the hearing 1t developed that
Diehl had been blocked in a neat bust
ness enterprise. He proposed to use the
address OF the newborn child 10 present
TO the mother reasons why his milk
was the very best for babies 80 use.
DR.. Bosley refused. II is said. 70 sup
ply the lists because he did not believe
II would be conducive to the mother 5
health 10 be bothered by milk solicit
tor Just at that time.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
MAINE MAN CURED
OF A BROKEN NECK

PORTLAND, Me, Sept 2S.-EIliott
Scott. who was taken from ROcklano TO
the Maine General Hospital In Portland
some time ago entirely paralyzed and
with his neck broken. has been dis
charged from the hospital cured.
The case has attracted much atten-
ton from all quarters and required lost
careful treatment Scott was thrown
from a wagon at Vinalhaven some weeks
ago, striking on top OF his head. and
sustained practically a broken neck,
having been partially paralyzed for sew
eral days.