davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
DREAMS SOMETIMES FATAL
Fright Produced by Nightmare Has
Been Known to Result in
Death.

Il believe that dreams sometimes
kill" said prominent specialist on
nervous diseases the other day, reports
the Washington Star. "Of course,
don't know that they are fatal, but |
have every reason to think so. had
a woman patient whom | was treating
for a number OF complications, includ-
ing weak heart. She could not bear
any excitement, and often warned her
about exposing herself to any fright.
She complained OF having nightmare,
and often woke up In q state Of terrible
fright. 80 weak that she could not call
for help. One morning she was found
dead in bed. with an expression Of ab.
ject terror on her face. l have no doubt
she died from fright produced by night
mare. tr.
Persons subject to nightmare who
have weak hearts should avoid sleeping
on the back. They should lie ON the
right side and have the right arm OK.
tended, 20 they will wake up II they
turn over. Most Nightmares are the
result Of sleeping on the back or the left
side, where the heart Is 20 compressed
that It has little room for free ac4ton. {"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
GROWTH OF ARIZONA CARP
One That Grew from llinnow 70 Eight
and One Half Pounds in
Fear.

About year ago little son Of Nr.
and Mrs. e. r. Van Kirk picked up .
little nsh on the desert north Of town,
says the Arisona Republican. That II,
It was formerly DESERT. but has
been reclaimed, and the hsh prob
ably found his way into the aeld
through IN irrigation canal. Anyhow
he was q lively youngster Of the carp
variety. and the boy was very proud Of
him.
The fsh was thrown into pond In Q
nearby pasture and NO more attention
was paid to the fact except BY the child,
who during the year has caught sight
Of the fish occasionally while he was
playing near the pond.
The pond has been gradually drying
up since the shortage Of water in the
canals, aSd It got 20 low the fsh was
seen houndering around and finally CAP
tured.
From . minnow It had grown into Q
year to Sh pounds, and there was ash
carnival at the Van Kirk ranch. In
justice to the reader II should be stated
that these facts are unimpeachable. q
they are furnished BY Mrs. Van Kirk
and not by her husband, who might be
less accurate In the matter Of weight,
being engaged In the cattle business.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
DIslIKEs REVOLVING DOORS
Lawyers Nan Trying TO Serve Sum
mons Was Defeated BY
Them.

Revolving doors are Q very nice
thing for most people. but l don't like
them" said . man who follows the un.
popular calling Of serving summonses,
and who, according to Stray Stories. is
employed by. many lawyers because he
seldom fails to catch bis man.
Il was after . man one day." he con-
tinued. "and hearing that he was in q
hotel. went there and looked in
through the glass Of the revolving door,
He was there, and the moment caught
sight Of him he saw me.
He knew I wanted 10 serve him. and
a. took my place in one section Of the
door he darted into the other, push.
ing the door along and forcing me to
60 with It.
when we were both securely Gagged
he made faces at me. As soon q there
was room, he slipped out, ran down
the steps, and was on round the corner
like shot.
Il had kept on around with the door,
and would have given him run for his
money; but three women had started to
come In, and, as women generally do,
all three insisted on getting into one
compartment.
They shuffied along, treading on each
others heels, and finally got out, but
that delay was fatal. He was out OF
sight, and ] have not been able to lay
eyes on him since" .-,'e>. ssr.a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
NEGRO NOT, A HEAVY EATER
Southern Senator Tells Reporter That
Colored Man Consumes Less
Than White DrotAsA

There is a very popular. but very
erroneous. belief thaA the negro Is
heartier eater than IL white man."
said a southern senator " Washing
ton Star man, but, after some little
observation, I have come to the con-
clusion that the negro Is really much
smaller eater than the white man.
My attention was called to the mat
ter some time ago by Senator McLau-
rim. who asked me II ! had noticed
the fact that negroes, as rule. when
well fed. aud when they could get
their meals regularly. ate less than
white men. frankly confessed that
! had noticed no such thing. and said
further that I did not believe 1t was
SO. or course. my conclusion was
merely hasty generalization. and WAS
due mainly to the popular belief. My
interest was reused by the very Arm
statement made by Senator McLaurin.
and so | made series Of observations.
the results OF which have been reve-
lation, for they have upset the opin-
ions OF a lifetime.
am now IN q pOS1tlOu 10 assert
that II the negro is we'll and regularly
fed he will u third less than q
white man. .obably | should put the
proposition differently. What | mean
is the normal negro, under normal con-
ditions. will eat less than the normal
white man. Extreme types may be
found of both races. There are ne
rroes with abnormally large appetites.
But we cannot consider these types In
dealing with the question. They would
not lead to correct conclusions.
''In other relationships In connec-
ton, for instance. with aggregates In
consumption. II would be proper to
consider all the types for the purpose
of determining averages. But they
are not pertinent to the simple ques-
ton. Does the normal negro eat less
than the normal white mani. He
does. Why I am not prepared to say,
and I pass this aspect Of the problem
to those who have keener observation
al senses and who have more time for
tedious Investigations"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
LIKE OLD COACHING DAYS
New Yorker 1ssstahlish = Custom
That Was Abandoned
W in 1860.

When several New York men began
driving their coaches from New York
to Belmont Park they made arrange
ments to change horses at the old tav-
ern at Flushing, L. I. In so doing, says
the Sun, they reestablished custom
which ceased to exist about 1856. For
almost century up to that time the old
tavern had been one of the important
coaching stations in the vicinity Of New
York.
The first stage route from Flushing to
New York and Brooklyn started from
the door of this old tavern. There we're
few inhabitants then to the east Of
Flushing, and all who wanted to make
the trip came a. far as that village on
horseback. The mail for the north
shore of Long Island was brought to
this tavern and from here men on
horseback went east as far a. Oyster
Bay.
The route from Flushing was to
Newtown, thence to Bedford, then to
Brooklyn and across the ferry into New
York, where the stopping place was at
Chatham Square.
Just In front Of the tavern door was
the whipping post Of Flushing town.
When the New Workers came here on
their way to the races some of them took
particular interest in locating the exact
spot where the whipping post had stood.
The old tavern stands to-day much as
It did when Washington was . guest
there. 1t has low ceilings, great
rambling Railways and rooms so large
that a guest feels lonely. In the tap
room behind the bar can still be seen
some Of the queer old Nip glasses with
fiuted or engraved sides that were used
Q century ago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
REMARKABLY SMART COWS
Former Circus Nan Has Trained His
Cattle to Run . Ferry
Boat.

II is an interesting sight to watch The,
of the trained cows on
the farm Of Herried Watcher, Of Plat
ton township, in this county, says
lie Sueur (Minn.) correspondence of the
Chicago Chronicle. MIR. Watcher used
to be an animal trainer with P. 7.
Barnum, and when he quit that busi-
and he has lived on 1t ever since. He
took with him into private life many OF
the ideas with which he used to charm
the spectators when he was one of the
chief stays and supports of the great
Snowman ana finds use for his skill in
getting his COW across a narrow lake
that separates his pasture from the rest
of the farm.
The lake at the place where the cattle
have to cross is about so feet wide and
is deep. MIR. Watcher strung q wire
rope and fastened TO II by pulleys a
small ferry-boat about large enough to
carry two cows. Then he trained the
cows to ferry themselves over as fol-
lows:
One after another they run down .
slight incline and jump upon the boat
stopping suddenly when they alight
The force Of the jump sends the boat
flying across the lake, and when 1t has
reached the opposite side the COW jumps
on shore as hard as she can, and the
force of the jump kicks the boat back
to the other side again. where the other
cows, one by one, repeat the process
until all have crossed. The last COW,
however, walks slowly and carefully
ashore, SO as to have the boat ready for
the trip when the herd wants to return.
The calves do not have to be taught
now. They inherit the talent, but cross
with their mothers until they are two
years old, each running side by side with
the mother. both jumping at the same
time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
CAT LED DOG INTO A TRAP
Pursued Feline Runs by Fore Hold,
But Unwary Canine Jumps
Straight Into It.

The open hatch, necessarily left open
for ventilation, is one Of the perils OF
the sailor, but sailor dog aboard the
four.masted bark Earl OF Dunmore in
the Erie basin took flying leap Of IS
feet into the fore hold. and landed on
the oallsst like q rubber ball, says the
New York World.
Poodle" Capt. Mencks' water span.
lei, from San Francisco was chasing
the ships cat She led him into the
trap. The cat ran across the covers
Of the midships hatch, with the span.
lei at her heels.
She avoided the fore hatch, which
was open, and dog. racing straight.
jumped plumb into It, landing in Q
limp ball upon the stones and earth in
the hold.
He wasn't very lively when an ap-
prentice sailor picked him up, but In
five minutes Poodle was frisking and
ready for another bout with the willy
cat
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06


for ~ extended visit with friends in
Missouri.
Quite = number spent the Fourth in
Hlllsboro. Sa
Misses Ethel and Edith Hite were
visitors In Hillsboro Saturday.
Miss Ethel Smith 10 visiting rela-
tives In Kansas.
O. W. AcCoppin, Of Carmel, vas =
visitor here Sunday.
Misc Anna McKeehan is the euest
OF her aunt, Mrs. d. Leadbetter, of
Hiilsboro.
Rev, Mr.. Jackson, of Blauchester,
preached an excellent sermon at this
place Sunday.
Sim Seller and daughter are visi-
tors at Portsmouth this week.
Miss Elsie Gall and brother have re.
turned to their home in Portsmouth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
ELMVILE.
July 3, 1905.

July 3, 1905.
Miss Ola Caplinger, of Xenia, o., is.
visiting relatives here.
Charles Ward, who has been work.
ing In Cincinnati for the past two
years, has returned home.
Ransom Gall and Miss Stella Main.
of Franklin, Ohio, are visiting his
parents here.
Miss Rose Stultz is spending q few
days OF Hillsboro at the home of Mrs.
Sewell.
Miss Dot Harmon, who spent the
past four weeks with relatives at
Cincinnati. Goshen, and Martinsville,
has returned.
VIM. E. Butler is building beauti--
ful house on his farm near here.
The colored people will hold 4
camp meeting In aammon's grove
near here, beginning July 81.
Tommy Williamson went to South
Charleston last week to see his broth.
er who is very sick with lung trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi setty spent Sun.
day with G. 9. Kesler and family.
Miss Maud Dlllenger, of Cincinnati,
10 at the home of her uncle, J. W.
Hammon. 't
The farmers have been drag ging
their binders through the mud trying
to cut their wheat.
About twenty-five young people
called upon Rose Stultz last wednes-
day evening, that heing her birthday.
lce.cream and cake were served and
a pleasant evening spent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
Ambition of q Princess.

Princess Charles OF Denmark was re-
Gently seen at railway terminus bid
ding adieu to distinguished guest.
Looking around with bored express
sion, she saw newspaper reporter
scribbling away for dear life In his note
book. She. too, drew a tiny notebook
from her pocket, wrote message upon
a leaf, and folded 1t into Q tiny pellet.
The reporter watched every motion with
glistening eye. Some important bit Of
news, he was sure, was about to be
given him. Sure enough, the princess
threw the pellet Of paper directly at
him, with an unusually good aim for Q
woman, and Immediately turned che
other way, absorbed in her hospitable
task. The reporter Strengthened out the
crumpled leaf. On It were these words:
Il wish were q reporter. Detroit
Free Press 1,sll
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
JUDGING BY APPEARANCES.
Not In Every Instance Sure Index
Of Character, a. II Il Here
Illustrated.

A student once asked the French
alienist EsQuirol II there were any. sure
tests by which to tell the sane from the
insane. please dine with me to-mor-
row At SIX o'clock" was the answer Of
the savant. The student accepted the
invitation, relates the Chicago Daily
News, and found two other guests pres
ent, one Of whom was elegantly dressed
and apparently highly educated. while
the other was rather uncouth, noisy and
extremely conceited.
After dinner the pupil rose to take
leave. A. he shook hands with his
teacher the latter remarked: zone of
the two gentlemen you have just met is
insane. Can you tell me which," "The
problem is very simple" was the stu
dents reply. "The quiet, we'll l-dressed
gentleman 10 certainly distinguished In
some lines, but the other is as certainly q
lunattc and ought at once to be locked
up"
You are wrong, my dear friend" re-
piled Esquirol. THAT quiet, we'll
dresas II man who talks 80 nationally has
for years labored under the delusion that
he is Goo ne Father whereas the other
man, whose exuberance and self-con-
ceit have surprised you, Is Honore Do
Balzac."
Worlds Longest Tunnel.
The SimploA 10 the longest tunnel in
the world, and has been finished in the
face OF tremendous dificulties, most Of
which were entirely unexpected, and
many Of which presented new problems
for engineers. 1t extends from Brieg In
Switzerland to Iselle In Italy, the total
length being . little over 12A miles
2ls sbs6 yards In fact In comparison with
other great tunnels, the following table
will be interesting:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
Noon and High Noon.

Some explanation for the confusion
In peoples minds ~ to the right def
milton Of afternoon may be found In the
old confusion between noon and mid
day. Noon. Of course, was originally
at three O'Clock in the afternoon--if
the bull" be permitted-the hour
when the monks said their "Nones" or
noon song. The reason that 1t was put
back to ~ O'Clock may lie in the fact
that the monks were not allowed to
eat their dinner until after they had
said Nones; for In time they snticipat-
ed the service, and their dinner, by
saying Nones Immediately after the
midday service. and that Is probably
how midday came to be called noon. In
the old almanacs noon 10 generally
marked at midday, and high noon q
at three.-London Chronicle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
Low Rates to Summer Resorts Via
the North. Western Line.

Very low rates In effect daily from
Chicago, with correspondingly low
rates from other points to Leneva,.
Waukesha, Green Lake, Devils Lake.
Madison, Milwaukee, Fond du Lac,
oshkosh, Neenah-M -Menasha' Eagle
River, Manitowlsh, st. Paul, Minuea.
polls, Lake sMinnetonka, Ashland, Su.
perior, Duluth, Marquette. Return
limit October 81. Frequent fast
through trains. The best. of every.
thing. illustrated booklet 1.-THE
Lakes and Summer Resorts of the
Northwest" containing detailed
maps of the lake region, list Of hotels
and Garding houses with rates, ETC.,
sent on receipt Of cents In stamps.
". B. Kniskeru, p. T. NJ. - Fifth
Avenue, Chicago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
Sad Story,

Sandy Pikes-Ah, lady, can't yer
help poor sufferer from de Russian
war?
The Lady-Were you really there,
my poor man?
Nom; ] was a school teacher till !
sprained me voice pronouncing Rus
sian names. s."-Chicago Daily News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
BeuedictiOn.
SINKING SPRING.
July 8, 1905

Mrs. Mooresand son have returned
TO their home in South Charleston,
after . few days visit with Mrs. O.
O. Wickerham.
Rev. and Mrs.. Jackson. of Blanches-
Ter, are visiting their son, Rev. q. g..
Jackson.
Aiss Fay Daily Of Hainbridge, Il
ths gnsst ofhsr asnt, Nm. Z. ?.
Heuss.
~ psrsis 1nsAisy, = ~ alnpsti.
isthe Geeet q e1ivoo tcgo.
|l6 I1s|k - ~ zsoe1ll
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
Locating the Difficultv.

"Mr. Bliggins says he has a good
ear fors music" said one member Of
the glee club.
He may have good ear" answered
the other. But 1t Is very hard TO find
a tune that will fit his vocal chords"
--Washington Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
RANSBORO.

| July D, lUVO
Messrs. Hugh Thomas, Of q Greenfield
and George winget, Of Dublin, were
guests Of b. W. Roads on Saturday.
Miss Emma Ferguson IL spending .
few days with friends At Dayton.
Aaron Stalker has the contract for
the stone work on the new bridge "a
be built over Puncheon creek, and
will begin work this week.
N. p. Clyburn, of Indian Territory,
has been circulating among friends
here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Harper, Of
Good Hope, were guests Of Commis.
sioner and Mrs. Davis over Sunday.
Craig Eubanks is home from Spring.
field to spend the summer.
Lewis Ladd and Earl Carter return.
ed home Wednesday night from trip
to Springfield and Columbus.
The saw mill was moved last week
to John Snider's farm, south of town.
Isma Roads and family spent Sunday
with relatives at the Point.
Mrs. A. ]. Kestle will leave this
week for Withamsville to spend few
days with hergparents.
The Epworth League rendered a
literary program at the M. E. Church
on Sunday evening.
Howard Hodge is has ing an attack
of mumps.
Misses lElsie, Bessie and Annalee
Auckerman left yesterday for Dayton
to visit their brother and spend the
Fourth.
Mr.. Mccoy, Of Cynthiana, and Miss
Marie Clyburn we're married at the
NJ. E. parsonage last Wednesday eve.
ming BY Few. A. ]. Kestle.
The Patterson Commencement will
be held at K. of P. Hall on Friday
night of this week with the following
program:
Song BY Choir America
Invocation se
Recitation-"A Parable"
Madge Rittenhouse
Vocal o-selected Sara Worley
Rscitation-"Most Obliging Lit.
tie Sister" Mile Morris
Reeitation-"A Young Hero"
Stanley Stevens
Veal solo-Selected Sara worley
E.s ,y-"The Aim of Scholar
Vocal Solo-selected Sara Worley
Rscitation--"Reverie In Church"
Bessie Stevens
Address Rev. A. j. Kestle
Song Choir
BeuedictiOn.
g W. Badgley and wife, of Mowrys-
town, are the guests of Mrs. Rebecca
Roa de-. Mr.. B. will return home to.
mor row, but his wife will remain for
a longer visit.
Miss Emma Aiken left yesterday
for Washington G. q.
Much sympathy 10 expressed for
N, d McMullen, who received the mes
sage here that his VILE Lad died sud-
denly at their home In Hillshoro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06

Boheme Hear abont D'Auber get
Ing expelled from the Artists Club ?
6krawley--No-what has he done ?
Boheme-He fell asleep In a barber
chair. and the barber shaved of his
Van Dyke.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06

Golfoyle-I thought the doctor or.
dered You not to do any mental labor.
Skribbels--He did.
Golfoyle--Aud yet 6nd y6u writing
page after page Of manuscript every
day.
skribbels-Oh, this 10 nothing but
jokes and verses for . daily paper.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06

II got . ans job In De Business Col
lege."
Gee Wot dyer des"
''pe vritin' teacher hired ne 70
shake - table when ~ nv pupiIs
vyite. Ilie = . ce1ple a. ~ hAal-
writing be3eFe ] bogoo - tnhe
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
Earnings.

Once BCy-Wy, cert, want more
pay; I'm only getting -four" week,
and give my mother all earn.
Proprietor-What do you do with the
other three and q half?-Puck.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06

Lottie-Poor thing ! Her hair turn.
I'd white In . sipgle week.
Dottie-0racious J DID shs have
sone terrible sheck ?
Lettts-Ne, shs stepped dyeise it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06
HIGHLAND.
July 3, 1905.


Mrs. Maria Morris, of Fairmount,
Ind, was visiting relatives in high.
land and vicinity last week.
Nose Cohn, wife and little son we're
guests of his brothers in Sabina Mon
day last.
MIR. and Mrs. r. o. Wood returned
on Wednesday from visit OF week
with their daughter in Columbus.
Mrs. W. E. Smith and Miss Floy
Fishstorn, of Milledgeville, we're Wis.
iting MIR. and Mrs. g. r. Pensyl a
couple of days last week.
Mrs. G. B. Horseman, of Columbus,
is spending this week with relatives
here.
Miss Dora Haines, of Cincinnati,
came on Saturday for her summer
vacation at the home Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Nose Haiues.
Miss Angie Bonar is spending part
of this week with Mrs. DR.. L. J. Spick.
ard in Blanchester.
DR.. George Orebaugh, wife and lit.
tie daughter we're the guests OF his
parents and other relatives In Cincin'
natl the fore part of this week.
Mrs Alice Swearingen, of New
Vienna is the guest of 5. j. Robbins
Miss Sallie Cohn has been with her
sister, Mrs. Nose Rice, in New Vienna,
for several days past.
Mrs. DIR. Judkins was the guest OF
her brother and family in Whining
ton Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burch WoOdmansee
started Saturday for a weeks visit
with the latter's brothers In Chicago.
Mrs. r. Il. Farrell and Misses Carrie
Thornburg and JAMIE Terrell attended
the Christian Endeavor Convention
at Dayton last week. Mrs. Terrell
and Miss Thornburg as delegates from
the G. E. of Friends Church. They
will visit relatives at West Milton a
few days before returning home.
Miss Della Hoskins is visiting friends
in Cincinnati this week.
Mrs. Cyrus Thornburg and daughter.
of Careytown, we're guests of G. A.
Woodmansee and family on Friday.
Mrs. Lucinda Elwood was the guest
of friends at Frankfort the first of
this week.
Alison Clark and wife spent Sunday
with his parents at Sabina.
y Samuel Mcclure, after two weeks'
visit in Dayton and Selma, returned
home Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emish were
guests of DR.. Hull and wife Tuesday
last.
Walter Hoskins and James Grice
were in the Queen City on Sunday.
Master Claude Mcclure, of Dayton,
was visiting relatives here last week.
Albert johnson was visiting friends
In Indianapolis the fore part of last
week.
DR.. Edwards and family, of Green
field, we're guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Larkin Saturday night
and Sunday.
Truman Dunlap and wife we're Wis
iting the latter's parents at Reese.
vile on Sunday.
Whooping cough has been the pre-
vailing epidemic in this place for a
few weeks past.
VIM. Swain and two daughters, of
Montgomery, were visitors with his
uncles, James ard Samuel Moore, the
first of this week.
Mrs, Florence Ridgway went to
Louisville, KY, on Monday of last
week to settle up the business of her
late husband, Everett Ridgeway, re-
turning Saturday evening to the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Holmes.
Mrs. p o. Daughters and son, Harry,
are visiting in Greenfield and Spring.
field this week.
The following mail matter remains
uncalled for in Highland p. o: Let.
ter-Fred Kempt. Postals-Wm. J.
Hancock, G. G. Kramer, Mrs. Lucy
Jones.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-06

Calvert Bros. sell the most reliable
and up-to-date buggy IN town. The
factory from whom they pvSchass
has been q bu1iness for over - years
aud ~ vshieles ase stsictly euayap-
~ ~ evsfy ssepeet. Nh