davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-29


the Falls Causes a Suspension Of op-
eratlons In the Mills.
The manufacturing interests and the
large number of employees under the
hill" have been interefered with this year
more seriously than usual by the low wa
ter i'm the Connecticut. The volume of
water has been great enough to supply
the mills all the time, but not sufficient
to sluice the Connecticut River Lumber
companys drive of so, 000.0 600 feet of logs
at the same time. BY common law, naVi-
CATION of the river has the first right
Tao drive arrived here and was ready
to begin passing the falls July II. George
Van Dyke. who is the principal owner and
manager of the drive, on that day de-
manded the right and the canal company
was obliged to close its head gates, there
by depriving every mill of its power
Since that date until yesterday morn
ing at o'clock, not a wheel has turned.
Approximately 500 employees have been
idle, and the business of the village mas
lost the benefit of the weekly pay roll Of
about $4,000. The logs are not yet all over,
but the accumulation below the dam is
so great that Mr.. Van Dyke suspended
Yesterday sluicing for a few days ana a
part of the mills have started. 1t is prob
abb. Unless the water should rise, that
the gates will have to be closed again for
a few days little later. All branches of
trade are being seriously cramped by the
small amount of money in circulation and
the loss to the citizens is not confined, by
any means to- the mill owners ana en-
ployes Practically every citizen and
trader is beng affected by the shutdown.
Much bitter feeling is evidenced against
the lumber company, but as they have
the right to the water and are evidently
doing the best they can, such criticism is
unwarranted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-29
Parker Compared with Gray.
Springfield Union.

Compare the public service rendered by
Gray with Parker's career. Gray, attor-
ney-general of his state, United States
senator, member of the Paris treaty COM
mission, the joint high commission, The
Hague convention, chairman of the coal
strike arbitration commission and United
States circuit judge; Parker, a country
lawyer until made surrogate of Ulster
county, New York, judge of the supreme
court for four years, chief judge of the
court of appeals since 1898.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-29

We think we can cure a bad case of
Backache quicker with one of Carter's
Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache
Plasters, than by any other application.
and after the Backache is cured, you can
still wear the plaster without discomfort
for two or three weeks, or longer This
combination Of Smart Weed and Bella
donna is great hit, and it is hard to find
any pain or ache that will not yield to It,
Price rs cents. Sold by druggists every
where.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-29

Forepaugh & Sells's circus is billed to
show here Saturday, August 6.
Eugene S. Leonard and family go today
to Lake Sunapee for a stay of two or
three weeks.
Mrs. j. A, Bush has gone to Somer-
vile, Mass, to visit her daughter Mrs.
H. r. Chaplin, several weeks.
j. e. Brosnahan sold Tuesday a brown
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-29
O. j. PRAT T.
Great August
CLEARANCE SALE
Of all summer wash fabrics, waist suits, shirt
waists, Wrappers duck skirts, summer petticoats,
muslin underwear, jersey underwear, hosiery gloves
and neCkWear.

Although we have already made some
very attractive prices on most of these
lines, we intend during the next 80 days,
to make some still deeper cuts, which
will make it an object for customers to
double their purchases of hot weather
garments and materials, thus enabling
us to clean up the entire summer stock
to make room for new Fail Goods. which
will soon begin to arrive. We quote
few prices to show about what we shall
offer during this Sale.
Figured Dimities and Muslins that sold
at Toe and 12c, marked down to 6Ac.
All Wash Materials that We're 15c to lie,
twenty-nine cent grades all marked down
to lie and 100. White Cheviots, 39c quail
ity, now 25c. Elegant soc quality, Fig
ured Pique and Madras now 3Sc. Lot of
Waist Patterns in all grades of White
and Colored Wash Fabrics at two
thirds the usual price In fact every price
of strictly summer material in the store
will be marked down third to one
half to close the season.
Everything in Lace Collars and Ber-
thas, Stocks, Ties, Plain and Drop Stitch
Hose, Light Weight Undervests and
Pants, Union Suits and Summer Gloves,
will get the same proportionate redsc-
ton in price, and will give all chance
to prepare for their Summer Outing at a
minimum cost.
White Shirt Waists, both Elbow and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-29

In Switzerland concrete floors are
made with hollow beams, which are
one part cement to four of coarse sand
They can support four times as much
weight as wooden beams, are freproof
and easily placed. Being hollow, they
protect against extremes of heat and
cold and may be warmed by passing hot
air through them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-29

Long Sleeves, that were from $3.50 to
1925, reduced to csc. Some not quite so
high cost now soc; $3.50 and $500 grades
S1.15 to $500 now, and all intermediate
prices at proportionate reductions. a
few soc and 69c Colored Waists marked
down to 25c; $l.O0, and s1.25 grades now
19c. All better numbers in proportion.
Waist Suits that We're $1.9S now $3.50
Waist Suits that were $500 now si9S
Waist Suits that were $4.9S now $3.50
Some Black Grounds in among these
numbers, and a lot of dainty light effects.
which will make you look cool and keep
your spirits up during the hot days to
come for a small percentage of the ac-
tual retail value,
Ladies' Wrappers, $3.50 quality now 9Sc
Ladies' Wrappers. s1.25 quality now 79c
Muslin Night Robes SOC, We're soc
Muslin Night Robes 45c, were SOC.
Muslin Night Robes 55c, We're CSC
Muslin Night Robes 65c were 79c.
Higher grades up to $500, one-third
off.
White Skirts, SOC to $500
White Drawers, 19c to $3.50.
White Corset Covers 12c to S1.75.
All representing cuts of one-fourth to
third from regular price.
You will find values here during this
sale that We doubt if you can duplicate
in this country, and invite an early in
spection, even if you don't think you are
in present need, as these are all staple
goods and safe to buy for future wants.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-29
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Mrs. Charles TAYLOR was in Boston a
few days last week.
Mrs William Hammond entertained
over Sunday two ncphows from Boston
Mrs. Emma l.. Putnam and son. Frank
are at F. L. Dimonds to spend q week
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wild Of Williams
town. Mass, came Wednesday to Rev
\. w. Wild's.
The fortnightly sociable Of the ladies'
benevolent society was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of the Misses
Hammond.
Rev. f. NJ. Bakers subject next sun
day will be "Amusements" The first
sunday in August he will speak to the
old people. and all are cordially invited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-29

Spider mothers remember their off,
spring after an absence of 20 hours, but
forget them when full day has elapsed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-29
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
300 PEOPLE ARE IDLE.

Passage Of so 100000 Feet of Logs over
the Falls Causes a Suspension Of op-
erations in the Mills,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 22.-The
progress in Southern industrial dcvel-
orment for the week just closed, as
the following new organizations as
among the most important.
Alabama Gadsdcn, 100000 trans
portaton company, canning factory;
Huntsville, rope factory; North Blr-
mingham fence factory, Tuscaloosa
machine and boiler shop, Birmng-
ham. $4,000 oil company, 10000
bronze works; Brewton $4,000 oil
and manufacturing company; Cullman,
iron and phosphate mines to be de-
yeopcd; Fairhope, telephone COM
pany,
Arkansas Conway, $4,000 medl.
cine factory; Tucker, $4,000 gin Bar
field, $4,000 supply company Fore
man. $4,000 cotton gin; Newark, mill
and ginning company; Mena, S5OO,OOO
slate company; Harrisburg, $15,QOO
-four and girls mill,
Mississippi Indlancla, brick and
tile works; Mcndenhall, $4,000 gin
and manufacturing company; Sallie,
$1,000 Gin and manufacturing com
pany; Greenwood, $4,000 machine
shops. 100000 lumber company;
Brookhaven. $4,000 furniture factory;
New Albany, $4,000 pants factory.
ennessee-Lebanon 100000 tele-
phone company; Huntingdon, $25 900
stave factory; Maryville 100000 stove
foundry Knoxville, $4,000 construc-
tion company Petersburg $4,000
mill company; Covington, chair fac.
tory Shelbyville planning mill; Mem
phis, stano works; Careyvillc, $4,000
coal company, Eaton, stavo mill.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28
CORRUPTION OF employees
Massachusetts, Legislature Passes q
Far-Reaching Measure.
Giving and Receiving Of Bribcs
10 influence Business.

Boston, May 2i.-The state legis-
lature has passed a bill which has gone
to the governor for his signature, for
the purpose of stopping the corruption
OF employees by the giving and receiy-
Jig of bribes. The practice is said to
be quite general throughout New Eng
land, and the manufacturers particu-
lar,y regard the corruption as a
curse The bill provides that who
ever gives, offers or promises to an
agent. employe or servant any gift or
gratuity whatever, with intent to influ-
ence his action in regard tC his prln-
ciples, employers or masters business,
or any agent, employe or servant who
receives or acknowledges gift or
gratuly or promise, under an agree
ment or with an understanding that he
shall act in any particular manner in
regard TO his employers business,
shall be punished by fine of not less
than $40 nor more than $500, or i'm
prisonment for not more than one year
The act is designed to prevent the
payment of commissions on purchases
Of supplies or for the use Of the en-
ployes influence by bribing him, to Sc
cure contracts, appointment to posi-
tion or by any act by which the en-
ployer is imposed upon. II probably
covers the cases of buffers and other
domestic servants who have an under
standing with the butcher grocer and
other tradesmen from whom employers
purchase household supplies.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28
THREE WOMEN CLAIM HIM.
They all Say That Dubois Was Mar.
ried to Them.

Des Mones. Ia May 22.-When tho
remains of the late Il. l.. Dubois, a
prominent contractor of this city,
were carried to the cemetery today
they were followed by three women.
zach of whom claims to be his lawful
widow.
One came from Denver, Col, giving
The name of Mary II. Dubois, and
claiming that she was married to the
dead man in Joplin, Mo, and that
she had three children by him. The
second Mrs. Dubois came from New
Orleans. She refused to talk of her
claims. The third woman was mar.
ried to Dubois at West Union, Ia, and
has lived here with him for some
years There were no scenes at the
funeral, the women pledgina the
friends of the dead man not to make
\ disturbance, and they passed them
selves as relatives.
Dubois had n notable career. Ho
was a Frenchman, and was an officer
ia the Franco.Prussian war. AS a
contractor ne um Won.
VI the world, notably in Brazil, where
g was decorated by the government
cr his achievements. lie came 70
nes Moines about nine years ago, and
vas prominent in fraternal and busi
lcss circles Prior to coming here he
lived in New Orleans, Denver and
other cities. Dubois was successful
rs a contractor, and left n consider
able estate. An effort is being made
t. effect a settlement among the rival
claimants for his property.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28
A SENSATIONAL INCIDENT.
bishop james II. Day. Elected Mt
Los Angeles. SATURDAY, Ten
ders His Registration.

Los Angeles, Cal, May A.-The most
sensational incident of the Methodist
general conference occurred In the res
ignation of Bishop James r. Day, OF
Syracuse, N. Y, who was elected on
the twelfth ballot, Saturday, His resig-
nation was accepted by the conference
The conference then voted to indef
iIitely postpone the election of a sue
cessor to DR.. Dag on the episcopal
board, and this action was taken to
mean that there will be NO ballotins
for an eight bishop by this conference,
and that the board will remain as at
present constituted.
The vote for three missionary bish-
ops was announced as follows; For
Africa, Rev. A. b. Scott; for Southern
Asia, VIM. f. Oldham and John Il.
Robinson.
The conference rescinded its action
of Saturday, by which the representa-
''uor ~ a local newspaper were eA-
cluded from press privileges. II arsV
fixed Thursday evening, May 2G, as the
time for consecrating the new bishops.
The remainder of the days session was
taken up in memorial services in hon
or of those bishops who have died dur
irg the last quadriennium.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28
EXPORTS OF UNITED STATES
viii Reach the Enormous Sum Of
$4,5OO,O0O,00O for the Past Year.

Washington, May 22.-The depart
ment of agriculture has issued a re
-. -, "Thn Natinn'f- FarorIi, Co.., on; III ;o
prepai GU w ueoe rand,nn nS, na,r,.ats o
VI ~ ., -. soo o'o ono oao ano ononnrnotiy,
~ s.ss, p',y'V,Io''oYJ ~, o,,a ot M far,,
cS.',,ia.0 os .,, .nI nat ,od =,
y. zoo, ~. ,,,c h,.i, of the
I'VE s'ooh ~ iooo' w ,r,, '' at,,a - H.,
census 'alua.ion no eS s"'ub ,h;a " oonn
eApoi 'ou odo ia' IN p'ou" 60 40 A., ana ~,
iy III ivo1 ""o @p'o,' ,,,i 'v',n,, ~ ~ ,as,
lnsnes' sa,uo ie"ttr CO.. coo w' oa1 @ IN 1aoI
ele'en soa's "aa %D'' 'V-0'''i - ''''
uuG oii'ony " ''tn a., .,od form,
nc '"'so u. Wv g. oonoan'
Fiouu''a y. us ea,', o;,oI NOD
l'a.cu llio9.y ~ oao a ~" =, a,.titmto5 r
uc's' vi !. III ~ 49, nn,s,ote
90 pei cei. e.o't anu sa at nrod,,cts
20 pc, oel'i i'iI'' ""u n''an thoae
anu il.e aniniila n,i 81 po ,hon OK NO,
prou"c.s elua''ne '"or g.. ad,,o,s
con' VI ."o tNpG, n; 70 W .a,noon % - tho ov
last yea'' huuins 'ouuueJ "i,,1 ~, ~ or,
ports VI wnio,, @ WIZ ,a'"ou III ,mo nan,,
than soo'ooo'0oU' oo ol, uaNu a''u w. ,,ar, @
meal sl''o"''z 20, iiu'.S ano ,u'a '',Ji III.
thah Slo'oou'oou, o ann anu & ieso'av'v ,,a y" .,
more 'iah %lo'ooo,Voo, b,e' o, a IVA, ',,,h ~
e>sht Classes ol p'oouo's' go u'n ano "'" oon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28
PHYSICIANS PUZZLED.
Alabama Woman Has Fasted Sixty
Days and I5 Still Alive.

Huntsville, Ala, May ga case
which has batllei the best physicians
of the State has been discovered near
Gaytup, Ala, where lives the only
living woman who ever tasted for over
sixty days. She is Mrs. Sarah Ruiher-
ford Not a particle of solid food or
liquid food has passed her lips for
over two months. About that length
Of time ago she was seized with some
nervous affection, soon after which
her jaws became locked and no medi'
cal skill has been able to cure her.
Many physicians from this and other
States have visited her. She has
managed to suck slight quantity
If water between her teeth, but aside
from this. it is stated that she has
taken absolutely no nourishmcnt since
March Physicians are moi only mn
able 10 explain the nature of her all
ment, but the fact that the woman is
still alive Is cause Of wondcrmenc
to them
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28
TORPEDO EXPLOSION
IN A FINDLAY (OHlc) FIRE
WORKS ESTABLISHMENT.
SEVEN KILLED, FIVE FATALLY HURT
While Ten Others Were Seriously
injured and Are Suffering From the
Effects Of Potash Poison-Rush Or.
ders Necessitated Employees Work
ing on Sunday-List Of the Dead
and Wounded.

Findlay, o., May 22.-As a result OF
the explosion of two drying rooms at
the Lake Shore Novelty Company S
plant today seven persons are known
to be dead, five ara so seriously hurt
that recovery is believed to be i'm
possible, aId twelve or fifteen are
badly injured. From reports of the
physicians ten of the less seriously in
jured may die as a result Of blood
poisoning from the potash that was
driven into their bodies
The dead are Joseph Sherwood, Jay
Sherwood, Edith Dillon, Dean Shaw,
Mary Snider, Estelle Decker and
Frank Grant.
All of the above. with tho cxcep-
tion Of Estela Decker and Frank
Grant, were killed Instantly The lat
ter two died after being removed to
their homes.
The injured, whom It is believed.
cannot recover, are:
Maggie Logan, Thomas Book,
Claude Shaw, Enie Peterman, Roy
Peterman.
Two employees arc missing and arc
supposed to have been blown to
atoms.
The Lake Shore Novelty Works
plant covered nearly ten acres of the
ground in the southwest part of the
city and employs nearly 200 mon, wo
men and children. Railroad torpedOes
and Fourth of July explosives were
manufactured.
Owing to the large rush of orders
the officials of the plant requested
the employees to report for duty today
About thirty complied with the re
quest.
This morning the residents of Find
lay were startled by two explosions,
which shattered windows throughout
the city. The concusson was felt for
miles around. Two magazines in sep
arate rooms at the novelty works ex'
ploded simultaneously with terrible
reports. The exact causes Of the eX.
plosion is not definitely known. 1t Is
surmiscd that one of the Sherwood
brothers. who were the only persons
in the drying rooms, dropped large
box of torpedoes. but this theory can
not be confirmed. At least twenty
persons were on their way to the fac
tory when the explosion occurred.
The body of Edith Dillon was picked
up 200 yards from where the ex
plosiOn occurred
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28
WAS JUST A mormon TRICK
cred by MOrmOns ~, u Ncnns to
Give Doctrines Publicity.

Chicago May 24.-The Reed Smoot
inquiry has been branded as Nor
mon trick" by John Merritt Driver.
speaking in the Peoples church pulpit,
According to DR.. Driver the Mormons
sought an investigation by the senate,
their object being to gain publicity
that would bring their doctrines be-
fore the people.
"The wiles of the Mormon are many
and far-reaching,' said DR.. Driver.
"The Smoot case was only a ruse,
President Smith was not a reluctant
witness. His testimony was along
carefplly-considered and predetermined
linea. With the MormOns il was a
campaign of education and familiari-
zatipn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28
MASSACRED BY MOROS.
ElGty-Thrrc Filipino Mcn, Women
and Children NnssRcrcd By
NOros In NiR,InnIo.

Manila, May 2d.-A report has been
received here from Capt Overton, on
the island of Mndanao, dated May 15
stating that a massacre had taken
place, on the 18th inst, near Malabang,
on the southern coast Of Minanao
Fifty-three Filipino men, women and
children, the families Of The employees
of the United States military govern
ment at Malabang, We're surprised at
midnight while asleep by the Datto Ais
and a band of Moros from the Rio
Grand valley and slaughtered The
chief and his followers escaped before
the alarm could be given.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28
IN MIDST OF SERVICE.
Pennsylvania Minister etaeger9 and
Sinks-Condton Critical,

Amber, Pa, May 22.-Rev, D, W
Wolfe. pastor of Bochms Reformed
Church. Blueiied, when about to pro-
nounce the benedictian at the close
of the morning service, was seen to
staeggr and drop into the chair. Sav'
raj members Of He congregation
went to his assistance He was I'M
conscious. Medical aid was summoned
and II was found that the clergj man
had hee1 stricken with vert'ia. His
coAaiEJa t0l!kbt Is otitl al,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28

REVENGE CAME SWIFT.
frank Paul Shot and Killed the Muir
derer of His Wife.

Du Bois Pa, May 22.-Frank Paul
q prominent man Of Cardiff, eleven
miles east of here, while visiting
friends at a boarding house near his
home. became involved in a quarre
with Saverio Pelligrono, an inmate o
the house. Paul left hurriedly foi
his home, leaving his hat lying OH the
ground in front Of his house. His wife
went for the hat, when she was shot
dead by Peligreno, Paul immediatel!
went to the boarding house with q
shotgun and killed the Italian.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28
JUDY WAS A POOR SHOT.
Failed to Kill His Wife. But VIII
Probably Die Himself.

Annapolis, Md, May 22.-Samue'
Judy, aged "a, hospital steward al
the Naval Academy, tried to kill hi
wife today and then attempted suicide
He was jealous, and this morning wer
home with his revolver concealed un.
der his coat. His wife was preparin
breakfast, when he fred at her twice
and then fired two shots at his Owl
head. He will probably die, but 1t is
expected tho woman will recover,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28
Bio Diamond Deal.

Chicago. May 22.-Diamonds. emer-
aids and Other jewelry, amounting to
$4,000, were stolen today from the
residence of John w, Kiser, 1851
Michigan avenue. The jewels were put
away in the chlffonier Saturday night
and locked up but today, when Mrs.
Kiser went to get some Of the gems
O wear, she discovered that they all
had mysteriously disappeared Dc
tectiyes have been put on the case
but so far no trace Of the thieves las
been found. It is thought the thIet
entered the house some timo Satlr-
day night, and made away with the
ipWplr,'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28
ARMY is DEMoRALlzEo.
Writes Hebrew Physician With the
Russian Troops.

ST. Petersburg, via the Frontier.
May 23.-Onc Of the best known lie
brew physicians with the Russian
army in the far Eas. has just sent
letter to his mother, In which he, by
time-worn subterfuge, indicates that
The conditions affecting the army In
the field are well night intolerable.
The letter, which has been seized by
the censor. states that the writer 10
well and happy. In conclusion he asks
for a number of books, the titles Of
which ho writes in Hebrew
Instead OF being list of books
wanted, however, tho Hebrew text
states that the writer is suffering
greatly and hopes soon to be taken
prisoner He declares that disease is
epidemic among the troops In the
field, that there Is an utter lack Of
sanitary appliances, and that tho army
Is generally demoraized
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28

Montrose, Col, May 2i-A ], Walk
er and his wife an aged couple living
Oh a ranch near here, were fatally in
jured in a runaway accident on a road
leading into the city Sunday Their
horse became frightened and over
turned the buggy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28
Memnhjs Is Selected.

Birmingham, Ala, May 23.--A'
meeting of the Turnvereins In the
Southern circuit held here today
Memphis, Tenn, was selected as the
next place for a big turn and saenger
fest in 1905. l.. G. Fritz, of Memphis
was elected delegate to the Nationa
funniest in Pittsburg in June Head
quarters for the next twelve months
will be in Memphis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28
ARKANSAS MAN MISSING.
John Bispham Said to Have Been
Shanahaied at Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, May 22,-Relatiyes of
John Bispham, son Of director in tho
Randolph Bank of Pocahontas, Ark,
IRE searching for him here. 1t Is be-
ieved he was knocked on the head
and ehanghaed aboard steamer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28
Girl M,steriousIy Missing.

st. Louis, May 24.-The ST. Louis
police have been asked to aid in locat-
ing Alice Bradbury Is years old, ct
Newton, H., who left her home, Sat
urday, 10 VIZ. her brother, Harry
Bradbury, OF Venice. III
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28

John f. Parsons, fer 90 years presi-
dent of the General Memorial hospital
of New York has worked steadily during
that time 10 find a cure for cancer,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28

Miss Alice Dunlap, of Peru, Ind. has
been teegrapher in the Western Union
office at that town for So years and for
2S years has been the manager Of the Of
fee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28
Ice PInnt DESTROYED

PoLca City, Okla, May 2i.-The
Ponca City, Okla, May, 23,-The
plant of the Ponca Ice Co.. owned by
Rucmmeli & Brown, If St Louis, has
been destroyed by fire; loss $4,000.