davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
miss BOB WHITE"
IS WELL RECEIVED

AIANHATTAN BEACH, n. y. Sept.
6.-Nixou & Zimmerman's production OF
Willard SpenCer's Miss Bob White
was presented here yesterday afternoon
and evening and won immediate success.
Much interest was manifest from the
very outset in this Philadelphia pro-
duction which had four years OF success
10 its credit For the first moments OF
the performance the countenanCes and
expressions Of the audiences at both
performance was a study. but from the
moment Of the tramp entry. "DeshOn
and Mcclure 1.-THE audience warmed mp
and every musical number and comedy
hit went with the greatest dash. espcci-
ally the Mystery Of Love. 80 We're TWO
Weary Willies," and the Lullaby.
The production IS most complete, the
chorus large and well drilled. the
scenery elaborate and the company all
that could be desired. Cecilia RhOda,
Alice Kraft Benson. Fiellah Harris
Lura Hyland. Susie Talmage. and
Georgia Campbell shared the hOnors
with Deshou and Mcclure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
SON KILLS FATHER
At TER A THREAT
Boy Denies That Deed Was
Deliberate
He HAD VOWED VENGEANCE
Taken From Eeighbors by the Court
and Given TO His
Father.

GALVESTON. Texas. Sept "a re-
eort has reached here that Lee Levy.
tbirteen-year-o'6 bay. deliberately ard
fatally she; his father AT AxtrH.
The two. with several Others. were
drivir= i'm covered wagon along The
Springfield road. going 20 the cotton
fields. where All hands had been en-
p,oyed as cotton 9icl-ers
Henry Levy. the father OF The boz.
was driving and was sitting with his
back toward his son and his cennan-
ions. There was a shotgun in the wag-
on. which went or the contents lodg-
ing in The Old mans back. causing MS
immediate death
Lee Levy. the son. was arrested lie
denied the CRIME. stating that his gsn
" ent OF acctloutIilv. but his cOllUsu-
ions were Witnesses 10 his deliberate
decd Trey thoCght az the time that =
was uner D. iu I.s,, and therefore Qid
not van Che cd man, realizing TOO
late that The voungster was in earnest.
Tnc son was the subject az haDcas
cCrDUs pro- eedings a month ago. insti-
tuted Dy his father. The latter WIS
awarded ths custody Of Che boy Lee
had run away from home and taken up
his abOae with neighbors, whom he pre-
ferred. be said. 10 his father Wntn
the father was awarded the custody Of
his son. the latter at the time vowed
vengeance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
ROCKVILLE NEWS ITEMS.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Sept. She Mont
eomery County Teachers institute
opened here at the court han 81 $50
o'clock. with exercises conducted by the
Rev. s r. White. county superintend-
ent. Prayer was offered by the Rev. T.
J.. Packard.
After the roll call. which showed al
most all Of the teachers of the county
present. the Rev. W. F. Locke delivered
the address Of welcome The response
was made by the Rev. +. T. Griffith.
Mrs. High sang a solo.
Prof. Charles II. Albert. after some re-
marks. opened the work Of the institute
with the subject. Underlying Principles
in Teaching
This afternoon. after the opening .eNer-
cises. round table. THE Relation OF Pic
lures 10 Culture and Education" by
Miss F. Mabel Condor. was the subject
under discussion for over half an hour.
Other subjects We're: Type Lessons in
Geography, by Prof. Charles H Albert:
Picture Study. by Miss COrrie De Viz
hiss. Economy in Education, by W A.
Garrison; "Self-COntrOl." by Miss Cora
l. Skinner.
In the evening there was q trolley ride
OF the teachers and their friends 10 Cab
in John Bridge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
Hearts AdTift."
Academy Patrons Applaud Popular
MelOdrama.


The presentation Of Hearts Adriff. g"
a four-act melodrama by Langdon No
Cormick which began a weeks run AT
the Labor Day matinee at the Academy
OF Music, was viewed by audiences
which filled the playhouse at ,the-7fte~-
noon and night performances. There fs
plenty Of action In the play. and MANY
exciting and amusing situations Keen
the audience intensely interested from
tain vi
In the leading role f. L. Snader az
captain Teddy was a decided success.
W. ID. Ingrahm, as Gerue. the villain
and ii. X. Fowler and F. HAYDEN Cr--
ran, his accomplices. also PLAYED their
parts well and highly merited the gen
erous applause their Efforts called forth
Allene Berteiie as Rosie the Hover
girl, was true 20 nature and Master
Phil Mccarthy as little Tim showed
that he has an excellent conception OF
the part ne plays
The comedy parts were intrusted 10
Annabelle Gordon as Energy Mugs.
the LATEST girl on the Bowery; Peggy
Mcguire. a Killarney daffodf and SIM
on Green. whom a desire for marriage
with the oaffodil cured Of a bad case
Of stammering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
FARMER TARBOX TELLS
LARGE SIZED FISH YARN
German Carp Leave the Pond Of Their
Nativity and Destroy Field
Of Buckwheat.

USQUEHANNA. Sept. 6.-Four years
ago Farmer John Tarbox. Of Red Rock.
built dam on his farm ard filed it
with German carp
For some time the farmer and his
neighbors feasted.on carp. but they soon
tired Of the coarse fish and the dam be-
came a nuisance. One day IN August
Farmer Tarbox drew the water from the
dam and left the carp to shift for them
selves. That night the carp descended
upon a three-acre field of buclzwheat
and ate every straw. The next day the
farmer saw the wreck and said things.
He then summoned his hired men and
his neighbors and they attacked the
fish with clubs and slaughtered tnou-
sands Of them and left them where they
died TO fertilize the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
HACKETT PRESENTS
DRAMA OF FRONTIER
Well-KDown Actor Appears
as Manager.
ION THE YELLOWSTONE"
Howard Kyle Is the Star and Makes
Favorable Impression-Large
Audiences Attend.

ION the Yellowstone" fresh with the
breath Of the plains, a vivid and realis-
tic production, opened the season at the
Lafayette Theater yesterday with matt
nee and night performances. both Of
which were viewed by large audiences.
Howard Kyle, an actor little known
10 Washington, but destined TO be a
favorite hereafter, appeared I'm the lead
ing role while a capable and we'll
balanced cast in which the work Of Nora
Lamison was particularly effective, aid
ed his efforts most satisfactorily.
Mr. Hackett Present.
The production az the Lafayette is
fostered by James X. Hackett and is
an example OF MIR. Hacketts recent en-
trance into the managerial field Mr.
Hackett was himself in the audience
with his wife Mary Manneriug.
In a box as spectators were General
Chanee and Assistant Secretary OF War
Oliver with members Of their families
General Chance. as a former Indian
fighter himself. was greatly Interested In
the scenes which recalled the early cam
paigns In Wyoming.
Poetry From the Frontier
As suggested by the title. ION the
Yellowstone. is genuine frontier
piece II has passages which remind
one Of the Girl Left Behind Ne. and
occasional flashes of The Virginian."
but IL is distinct from these and de-
serves to rest on its own merits. Fred
erfck ReminlIon's Western sketches
gave the piece It's inspiration. and like
those pictures. the scenes throughout
are sharp in outline, bold and tensely
drawn. =
There IS however, more than an APP
peal 10 the emotions i'm the play There
are suggestions OF poetic beauty and the
characters are full Of robust. wholesome
life
Mr. Kyle gave TO the leading role, that
OF scout, an easy grace and firmness
OF outline that left an indelible imDres-
sion Other parts We're well taken bv
Thomas Lawrence. Frederick Weber,
Richard Tabor, Roy Dana Tracey, and
Albert Perry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
MAY MAKE TRIP
TO THE ARCTIC
Marie Peaiy Likely to Ac-
company Father.
BORN IN THE FROZEN NORTH
Now an Authoress and Gust Becoming
Civilized"-Her Book, The Snow
Baby" a Success.
BORN IN THE FROZEN NORTH

Marie Peary. only daughter OF Com
mander r. +. Peary. the famous Arctic
explorer, may accompany her father on
the forthcoming dash for the Pole.
Little Miss Peary is a native of the
Frozen North, having been born be-
yond the Arctic Circle during one OF her
fathers previous exploring expeditions.
80 much of her time has been spent In
the Arctic that she herself declares
that she IS only just beginning to be
come civilized
The little girl became a great favorite
with the Eskimo children who nick
named her "Ahnighto." OF her experi-
ences with these children OF the Far
North Miss Peary tells most entertain
ingly IN a book which she has just
written entitled The Snow Baby" and
which mas won for her the distinction
OF being the youngest authoress in the
world.
Little Miss Peary with her mother and
"A baby brother which came into the
household a few months ago has been
spending a vacation off the coast OF
Maine where Commander Peary has an
island. The family expect to return to
Washington within a short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
EAGLES WILL JOURNEY
TO MONUMENTAL CITY

The Washington Aerie of Eagles hav,
completed the arrangements for a trip
TO Baltimore, where the national con
vention Of the order will be held next
week.
About 20 members will report at tho
hall, 80 Pennsylvania Avenue. at
o clOck Wednesday morning, Septenbei
49, and after donning a uniform con
sistlng OF a blue serge suit white shin
turn down collar with a blue tie whit
nat with red band. and cane. the men
accompanied by their wives and friends.
viii march TO the station and depart icI
the Monumental city.
On some evening before the departure,
for Baltimore. a handsome banner vii.
DC presented the aeric by the women
Throughout the convention headuuart
ers VIII be maintained by the Washing
ton Aer1e AT Baltimore, largely for the
accommodation Of the ladies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
Good Vaudeville.
Chase's Promises Good Season in Cur
rent Bill.

Vaudeville is still fresh to the taste OF
Washington amusement seekers. This
was conclusivelv demonstrated AT both
Chase performances yesterday when one
Of the most entertaining bills ever eeep
at this local playhouse sent hundreds IF
people away in good spirits High
class musical acts. legerdemain. short
sketches, and the ever popular vita
graph pictures make up the program.
II the verdict of yesterdays asdienca=
may be taken rs conclusive evidence.
Jack Norworth, the mOnologfsf, car
res OF the honOrs Of the week TOpical
songs, laughable dialogue. in with one
OF the most pleasing singing voices
ne"ro m Wasnington. combine to mako
hls act a genuine top liner.
Hermann the Great makes his first
local appearance in vaudeville and re-
peats many Of the features which dis
tlngusbed his programs when he was
IA the regular houses These feafs con-
tlnue 10 be as mystifying and as baffIinp
10 the eve. and the applause which
would ordinarily follow each act gave
way TO wonderment.
Louise Dresser. an attractive mono
ioSlsts presents one of the neatesr acts
on the program Her series Of songs is
gwen IN 81 Jsicasing coutra1tO voice md
much personal magnetism carried ber
WQrk along with refreshing results
kathr1n Osterman, a yearly visitor 70
t-.-se :, oiitl "a Httle one-act play called
f.intna Dilemma. which. although
not out Of the ordinary line of such or
terings proved happy medium OF en-
tertainment
IN a musical act somewhat varied
Dorsch and Russell present the operina
number. Both men are excellent rn1.si-
cans; and having laid the scene Of theif
SSetch AT the Railroad Crossing" they
play on everything from n raW fencc ~
q signal Tag Charles Barry and Hufdg
lialVers do some interesting eccentric
dancing. and the yitagraph pictures
snow scenes at flre I'm London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
STEAMERS IN COLLISION
PEN IN PASSENGERS
Stateroom Doors of Ship damned Tight
in the Fog Near San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. Sin
the heaviest fog known for twenty years
several vessels have gone ashore near
the Cliff House. but all got off except
the small steam freight schooner Mag
gle. which became a total wreck just
south OF the Cliff House
In the fog the coast steamer Po-
mona. carrying 100 passengers, from
Eureka. eollided with the lumber steam
or Westoort. The latter was so badly
injured that she had difficulty in reach
ing port. There was a panic on the Po-
mona. Several of the plates were
damned in. thus wedgiug the doors Of
some staterooms.
The women in these rooms screamed
for help until the crew pried open the
doors and released them. The vessel
was damaged slightly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06

this gay and gallant chieftain headins
his Imperial Service Lancers IN march
past or leading his own palace icam
in tournament for Il polo champion
shin
Aided by experienced oficials-of whom
his prime minister. Sir Krishna Murtt
is ACKNOWLEDGED to be the leading In
d.an-born statesman Of the day-he ie
now intent on developing the resources
Of Mysore and of raising it's people to
tie very first place i'm india as pros
Ferrous community.
Exhibit a. Madras.
II was with that object that ne opened
the Industrial and technical exhibition
at Madras in Jcnuary last one OF tho
most remarkable proofs Of the agal,-1-
ing of India that has recently beal ar
forded. immediately on his return :rom
the ceremony he proceeded to establish
and endow a technical school for his
own subjects a. Nasira bad.
Another matter which has been far
advanced toward a satisfactory >cearIu-
sion in Mys0re IS female education. c.s-
pecially difficult in India. where won =,
are kept in strict secIusion.
II may not be unintCresting to pnfu-
out that MysoTe is very nearly the size
Of Scotland. and that It possesses about
the same number Of people Its recent
progress under its own native admin
istration affords the strongest reason
for taking an optimistic view Of the
future Of India
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
PLAGUE
CALIFORNIA RANCHES
Growing Wild From Seeds Scattered by Irrigation Cana
the Vines Choke Out Cereal Crops

The seeds of these melons were scat
tered wide by the flooding Of the lands
in the process OF irrigation. and they
took root and bore fruit, most of which
rotted upon the vines. leaving large
quantities of new seeds TO float away TO
new territory.
Though exceedingly small, these wild
melons are red, juicy, and sweet as
honey, Yuma, Seri, and Cocopah Indians
have encamped in the region and are
Iyasdng upon them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
GRAHAM 3. NICH0L
HAS LEG AMPUTATED

Graham 3. Niche. the young news
paper correspondent. who. on August
~, fell into an excavation near Wheaton,
Nd. and broke his leg is now at the
Emergency Hospital. recovering from
the effects OF the amputation OF the
limb. His many friends who made con-
slant inquiries concerning his condition
were glad to hear that he rallied quickly
from the operation. and IS making rand
progress toward recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
RIIS SEES KING.

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 6.-Jacob 4.
Riis Of New York was received i'm au-
iience today by King Christian. who
vas extremely cordial He expressed
the most friendly feeling and admiration
-or president Roosevelt TO whom he
sent greetings. and also to the Danes
y America Mr.. Riis leaves FOR Amer
lea Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
AUSPICI0US OPENING
OF NEW YORK STATE FAIR

SYRACUSE. Sept. 6-The New York
state Fair has been opened auspiciously.
The weather is pleasant and a good
crowd i'm attendance. All school chill
1ren who presented themselves at any
)f the gates yesterday bearing ia their
aandS "A bouquet Of flowers were adj
nItted TO the exhibits free Of charge.
There were many thousands of them
on the grounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
MAJOR JEROME WATROUS
RETIRES FROM THE ARMY

Major Jerome A. Watrous. Of the pay
department of the army, was retired for
age today and advanced to the rank Of
Lieutenant colonel
Colonel WatroUs is a veteran Of the
civil war. who entered a Wisconsin regi-
ment as private and attained the rank
Of first lieutenant In the volunteer serv-
Ice before the close of the war
IN 1898 Major WatrOus was appointed
major and paymaster in the regular
army and served in that capacity at
the headquarters Of the Department of
Missouri at Omaha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
SHEA OPENS SEASON
IN LEGITIMATE DRAMA

LEWISTON, Me, Sept G.-Thonss
f. Shea opened his season last night
as a Nixon & Zimmerman star in
the legitimate drama. Mr. Shea appear
ed 20 his best advantage and was TO be
congratulated upon his excellent sun
porting company. The company cos
tunes, and production are complete in
every detail and the popular actor scor-
ed an instantaneous HIT Messrs Nixon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
JUST TO MAKE
YOU HUNGRY
Some Good Things About
A Good Thing to Eat.
Sayings and Doings That
Helped to Make a Great
Food Popular.

Whether you live to eat, or ca. to live,
-UneedA Biscuit.
Ny nero kGviH9 tOo,ld Be a source
To make me h~n9eT more.
Shakespeare, AGo6etL, fv., 5.
When you order crackers sent with vour
other groceries and don't want them scented
By your other groceries, tell the grocer
Uneeda Biscuit.
When Ourgrocersendsy you something else
And you feel afraid to risk IL,
Send it back with little note,
And say Uneeda Biscuit
When your appetite says Uneeda
Biscuit, you can't deny it.
An old colored woman went in one of
our stores last week and asked the clerk:
Is you got any soda crackers %
Whereupon the clerk replied " No;
Uneeda Biscuit"
The old woman became highly indig-
nsnt at the insinuation, and informed him
that she didn't ''need no biscuitsD and
had whole spider full at home, thank
you"
For MUNICH or unch-Uneeda Bis
cult.
If al the air tight packages used BY
tho National Biscuit Company In ono wear
were laid end to end they would make a
string long enough to reach around the
world eighty-eeven times.
For the man who works from sun TO sun
Uneeda Biscuit.
For the woman whose work is never done
-uneeda Biscuit.
When San Francisco folks ara eating
Uneeda Biscuit for breakfast, New YorkerS
are having them for lunch, and the people
in between are just getting hungry for more.
The raia comes down obedient 10
The law of gravitation;
The common cracker soaks II ND.
And causes aggravstion.
How Johnnie recited the alphabet:
ABCD FGHI
JKLM OPQR
s T Uneeda Biscuit
To encourage the appetite-Uneeda
Biscuit.
The moro We make the better they take.
Growing better with every bake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. "a
plague Of watcrmelons is causing heavy
losses on the great ranches IN the I'm
periaI Valley The domestic melon has
escaped and is running wild over the
ranches. the rank vines choking out
wheat. barley. and other crops.
When the Imperial Canal brought
water three years ago TO a vast area
of desert country some of the ranchers
planted small patches of melons for
family use
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
CRowBAR CAN'T CRACK SKULL.

HARRISBURG. Sept. edwin Boose
IS the man with the iron skull" A
crowbar felI twenty feet while Boose
was AT work at Lucknow. striking him
on the head and only cutting a surface
cash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
. a Z q = 4 q
IMPURE ALB

EFIFlIRE AK ud IS not confined exclusively
there bad this Wherever
and the H. VaPoTs
n u disease, which breathed
begin out Of ~ f"-'' 'n0 Oouy' linen
without
ing the Dng 1900
appetite SO
aches sleepy
as blood
from the slightest
poabe effects this ties Of the
feebling maady. AS had chill since
blood becomes deeply ample. S.I.
poisoned bols and yellow a,na,-
skin When the and P cue
multiply kidney troubles and otI -
- - Phca1ons often arise. begins and
develops in the blood, the beef
SNNN must begin there too SIS S enters into the Cir
lation purhes the polluted and
the sluggish system. S S. s. is a guaranteed
purely vegetable remedy No charge for medical
zSE SWEET SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA ia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
LyCeuIn.
"Al Reeves Big Beauty Show" This
Weeks Offering.

Al Reeves Big Beauty Snow is at the
Lyceum this week The show Is marred
by the Nth which Reeves iniects into
his monologue. Andy Lewis and Com
many IN The Tout are as laughabl
as ever, despite the fact that the skit
is getting Ole Cherry and Bates have
a neat humorous bicycle turn that made
a hit. DeYinF and WoIley have q Ger
man turn that goes well and Fannie
Thatcher and Belle Williams are better
than the ordinary aOubrette team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06
H1dia'S Youngest Ruler
On a. Visit to England
Maharajah OF Mysore Governs Territory
About Size and Population of Scotland.
Sanctions Technical Schools.

LONDON. Sept. 6.-The AIahara jah OF
Mysore has arrived i'm England on q
brief visit.
The maharajah is the youngest OF tho
ruling princes Of India of the first rank.
and in the three years that have
elapsed since his installation IN power
by Lord Curzon he has done much 70
justify the predictions of those who
declared in his youth that he wouil
make a wise ruler
Myscre is a very interesting state.
with history closely interviewer with
England in India during the eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries. Its prince
ranks on par with the Nizam and
the Gaiilwar as the foremost OF English
feudatOries.
Father a Model Prince.
lie succeeded his father TO whom
England had restored Mysore in 1851
on int prince'e sudden and much
lamented death in December. 1891. In
those thirteen years the late mahar1iah
had wen the title OF ''the model prince
OF India.
a regency Of seven years interviewed
ana now Krishnarajah is following
closely ia his fathers footsteps. Hav-
ing first gained a reputation I'm manly
pursuits. he has lately turned his At
tention TO the more responsible side
Of practical administration
Yet Il may b. recorded that il was
an inspiring sight not soon to be forgot
ten oy those who witnessed it to see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-06

& Zimmerman are also preparing 4 new
production for Shea I'm "The Great Ad-
venturer. which viii be given its pre-
mier in the middle OF the sea son. The
play IS of the Napoleonic epoch
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-10
A Blow in the Back.

An 0ycrcoat is a necessary nuisance
and the tendency 10 take II off on
warmish days In late autumn and win
Ter Is rs strong al IL Is unwlse. A
t~reacherons wind hits you Ia the back
and the next morning Won have lumba-
go Rnh well and often with Perry
Davis Painkllief and you will be as.
tonishea 20 find how quickly all sore.
ness is banished. There Is but one
PainkilIer. Perry Davis
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-10
shake into Your Shoes.

Aliens Foot. Ease, u powder. II
cures painful. smarting, nervous feet
and iDgrowing nails. and instantly
takes the sting out of corns and bun
ious. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery Of the age. Aliens Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy
II IL a certain cure for sweating, cal
lons and hot, tired. aching feet. Try
II to-day. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores. by mail for Csc. In
stamps, Trial package FREE. Ad
dress, Allen s, Olmsted. Leroy. ".
"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-10
Coughing Spell Caused Death

Harry DncAwell aged Is years,
chohed 10 death early yesterday
morning at this home, In the pres.
onco OF his wife and child. He con.
tractcd a slight cold a few days ago
and paid but little attention TO 1t.
Yesterday morning he was seized
with a tit of coughing which cont
nuod for some time. Ills wife sent
for a physician but before he could
arrive, another coughing spell came
on and Duckwell died from suffooa.
ton st. Louis Globe-D Democrat, Dec.
J., 1901" Billiards. Horehound Syrup
would have saved him, Csc, soc. and
$lo0, For sale Mt o. G. Schaefer,