davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
Southern Railway Announces

Re-esta blishment through sleepers TO
New Orleans; leave Washington via At
lanta lo:45 p. m. daily. via Lynchburg,
Bristol, etc. 1000 p. m. daily; this seF-
Grand Bay and Slidell. La. respectively;
also resumption sale through tickets to
Texas points and beyond via New Or
leans and Shreveport
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN.

This season has been one of the bus
lest in the history of the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal. The Canal Towage
Company which controls the traffic
over the waterway, has shipped over
three hundred thousand tons OF soft
coal from Cumberland to Georgetown,
and before the present season closes.
probably reach four hundred thousand.
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
AsheviIle, "Land of the Sky"

Southern Rwy. will inaugurate Friday.
Oct. q. highest class Pullman compart-
ment sleeper service semi-weekly be-
tween Washington and Asheville N c..
leave Washington 10:45 p. m. Fridays
and Tuesdays. arrive Asheville lao p. m.
next day. Low rate excursion tickets on
sale.
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
MARYLANDER DEAD.

Edgar A. Thompson died yesterday
morning at Sibley Hospital after an
Illness of several weeks. He was we'll
known resident OF Montgomery county,
Md. The funeral will take place to-
morrow morning from the NJ. Z. Church
South. at Darnestown, Md.
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
Baltimore and Return s1.a5, Baltimore

ard Ohio R. r. Every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both ways. both days.
except Royal Limited. Hourly Service"
week days.
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
BACKED TEAM ovERBoARD.

a pair OF work horses was drowned
Yesterday at noon in the Potomac. at
the foot Of Thirty-second street. Rich
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
$500 Harpers Ferry, Charlestown and

Winchester and return. Leave Baltimore
and Ohio r. R. station Washington $3.50
a. m. Sunday, October %. Most beautiful
season in country.
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
HAD FIT or STREET.

Attacked by epilepsy. Patrick Burns,
OF 1906 East CAPITOL street fell to the
sidewalk at First and 3 streets north
F"sf m convulsions last night about $50
o'clock. Police OF the Sixth district sent
him To the Casualty Hospital
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
SPECIAL BAPTIST SERVICES.

A series of gospel services will begin
at the West Washington Baptist
Church. Thirty-first and n streets, Mon
day evening. with the Rev. G. =.
Stealey, the new pastor, officiating. The
choir viii he led by the Daley quartet,
of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
DIR. F. D. POWER
HIGHLY HONORED
His Flock Celebrate His
Thirtieth Anniversary.
COMPLIMENT BY CLERGYMEN
Long Pastor of Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church-Appreciated
by Congregation.

Over thousand members of the con-
gregation OF the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church. Vermont avenue near y
street northwest, We're in attendance
last night TO do honor 10 the pastor
Rev. Frederick d. Power, LII D.. who
celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of
his pastorate.
The reception was preceded by de-
votional and entertainment program
presided over by +. M Bradley. Charles
M. Shelton gave an interesting talk on
Memories Of Thirty Years.. in which
he related many incidents in the life
OF the pastor. Andrew Wilson spoke on
Later Days.'.-while a congratulatory
address was made by the Rev Walter
F. Smith on Progress of the Disciples
In Washington"
Pastors Larger Work"
Rev. Peter Ainslie. OF Baltimore, made
a complimentary address referring TO
the pastor on His Larger Work." and
the good feeling which prevails among
the Christian clergy was depicted by the
Rev J. G. Butler, of the Lutheran Me-
mortal Church, in a short talk entitled
Our Fellowship"
DIR. Power responded to the addresses
in one of his characteristic talks thank
ing the congregation for the reception
AS a grand finale to the program the
pastor was presented with hand
somely bound souvenir volume entitled
Thoughts of Thirty Years" The book
was made up or passa ges and quotations
from some OF DR.. Powers sermons and
addresses covering period of thirty
years. The WORK was compiled by a
committee Of Christian Endeavor MEM
bere composed of James NJ Pickeus,
chairman: Mrs. James NJ. Pickens, r..
Il. kinsell. Mrs. Edward Dewey, Miss
Alice Van Arsdale, and William Starrett.
These Assisted.
Dr. and, Mrs. Power were assisted in
the receiving by a number OF the mem
bers of the congregation who belonged
TO the church when DR.. Power took
charge thirty years ago.
Among the ministry present were
Revs. Peter Ainslie, OF Baltimore; j. @.
Butler, Walter +. Smith. Samuel H.
Greene, Charles F. Winbigler. and VIII
liam H. Schell.
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
MUSIC FOR ST. JOHNS.

Special musical services will be held at
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Potomac
and o streets, November II, under the
direction of the Rev. George G.. Daland.
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
MAsoNS ExPECA GRAND MASTER.

The annual visitation Of the grand
master and officers of the Grand Lodge
of Masons OF the District OF Columbia.
to Potomac Lodge. No. ,, +. a. A M,
of Georgetown. will take place Monday
evening. November i, al 7:30, at Ma
sonic Hall
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
Baltimore and Return, sI.as,

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, every Sat-
urday and Sunday. AL trains except
Congressional Limited
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
A Trial viii Prove the Purity

of Red Glover Creamery Butter. Groeers'
The Washington times., 1905-10-28

Showing the Various Churches That
Have Grown Out of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, Which
Last Night Celebrated Notable
Anniversary. They Are:
No. Whitney Avenue Church.
No. 2-H Street Church.
No. 3-Ninth Street Church.
No. 4-Antioch Church, Vienna, Va.
No. 5-Fifteenth Street Church.
No. 6-Thirty fourth Street Church.
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
Y. Baldwin Johnson. Coal, ora 9th S,

Note-50 cents discount of Cor spot
cash. Why waste It? No fake or trick
cry here
The Washington times., 1905-10-28

ard Green. Solo-ed. backed the animals
TOO close 20 the edge OF the wharf to
take on a load OF brick from a scow.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-09
Ri atentadO en- Paris

Peri0dicos franceses dan ex;ensos
de;alles acerca del aientado en- Paris
contra las vidas del Rey Don Alfonso
V del Presidente Loubet. POGO puecs
sgregarse las peripecias del asunto
conocido va en- nues,ros excelentes
cablegramas.
FL atentado. dice un diario de Pa
ris. sc verifico en- la plaza del teatro
frances en- momentoS que, strave =
saba ell coche real la calle de Rivoli.
Mas de 1900 personas aclamaban 4
los altos dlgnatarioS cuando un hon.
bre Sc adelanta. levanta los brszos y
lanza una bomba de forma conica. So
bre el coche real.
FL criminal calcul6 NAL la distancia
V Ia bomba paso por elclma y reven-
10 entire la fila lanzando fragmentos
por todas parties.
Ell captain Schneider y ell captain
GARNER que escoltaban ell coche real
fueron estropeados y un caballo de la
escolta, muerto. Cinco personals, un
ssrgento, dos policfas. una DANA y un
nifio, estan gravemente heridos.
La fuerza de la explosion fue tan
grande, que las luces electricas del
cuartel del Louvre fueron instantanea.
mente apagadas y, esto, aumento la
confusion. La policia paso los mayo
res apuros para restablecer ell orden.
El autor del atentado ha sido preso.
Es I'm hombre joven y tiene veinte
af1os. Sc ha negado 4 expresar los
motives que lie han impulsado a aten-
tar contra la vida de los dos personajes
citados.
Muchas personals han sido arresta-
das y Sc les acusa dc tomar participa-
Cion en- complots anarqulstaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-09
Expesici6a rsqsisr&sscs
80 gCTKs0 sisn.

Er csro lsgaS de noussro 1aaFao. fso-
hlicAnus ~ sfsha,o ae nnesro cGi-
Ensdo ssnsgo y cclshoEados don Ccnrs :
% Asrn'o. sorrcA de un rsorcc,o DC
sxpoSicioa sacrsgrssica cn q pals.
~ enlso tovcn Ascn1o. O. uno &c
nucs,rcs ,cvencs snseleesaalcs Cue snAs
&c dsSsngucn pos Ia teiia conc~pcs6n
de saS snscssivAs cn pro del prugrcSc
de tSss ;ie;rs Y por posees adem<s una
gran n0blcz@ cs oorAz6n
RccomeadsmoS el proyecsc del esss-
do amigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-09

EAHHtlA
AR aaAAn RE
~ a ~ ; - - ~ - -
FaAaNNH NN
akNWNEHH
a. .~.t~s.. v.s4NawN
eas - -. -. "a. "a
a.s1
Rasrs~ 49,
- -. -. rrs~aa.
- eh.s "a. -
A. =. :. ~.s..A.Aa
A. w...,.a smnssM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-09

ErECTos
SASfTARfoS
sss rCEro =
Az coMrrrNNcfA
~ estes ~sseas@
y en caitase
Ffonssiad
60 l@s stskAlscsos~s
iss eaaies aueaan
gsrNBtlHAdAs
pes nesesFos
Semss l~s sntses
Asx~sss GsssEsLEs
par. t~-as 10 is.s
as In smpertsnte esss
do
erss. James d Glow
y Some.
dc Chicage.
Hay piomeros oe1re
tenses en- la cas-.
No 90 scevsa
ningnna cantidad
Elm has,cr entregade
oil o.riii ado
de -
Jsnts superior
de Sandal.
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-09

FL Hotel In9laterra cuen.
ia con una gran empresa
dc coches, Va primera en- Ia
Isla, POI tener un material
moderno propio para viaica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-09

In effect and after July 1rst 1904 between San Juan
Arecibo, Camuy. Aguadilla, Msyagnes aud Ponoe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
Horrors of odessa.

Boston, Mass,-Wolf Moskowich T.
this city has just received from his
cousin. Isaac WarrenoR, In Odessa,
letter dated Oct. q, of which the fol.
lowing Is a translation:
This Is to let you know that on
oct is we were all happy In the
thought that we were blessed with
freedom, when we were suddenly notl-
fed at O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day that the outrages had start
ed by the killing and robbing of Jews
in Odessa.
THE entire police force changed
their uniforms for civilians clothes
and became leaders of the mob. They
went from one Jewish house to an
other, killing and robbing They be-
gan killing the older people and cut
ting up the bodies. Children were
taken to the housetops and thrown
into the street
I'VE have 10000 or more crippled.
There is not house among the Jews
that did not have some one killed or
injured. On the 18th, 500 were killed.
The mob used large axes, and it was
impossible to recognize the bodies Of
the slain.
"The following day, the 10Th, in GER
tain streets Jews formed in little
groups of 20 or 80 each, armed with
revolvers, and tried to defend them
selves. but the Cossacks dispersed
them on sight.
"In some houses in the Jewish quar-
ters. which we're occupied by 20 fami'
lies, not single person escaped alive
All were murdered
"The rioters, with the police at
their head, went around from street to
street, carrying the national flag and
shouting, Freedom' 'Freedom!' We
have a right to kill all the Jews
There are 500 bodies lying unburled
at the cemetery and bodies are being
found in cellars, attics and outbulld-
ings, with no one to bury them. There
are also many dying every day at the
hospitals.
"In a family OF 10 whom | knew
eight were killed and fearfully mutt
lated.
my father your uncle, was killed,
and the rest of the family is In the
hospital.
"All Russia is in a terrible condi-
ton, but Odessa is the worst sufferer"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
An Exnert on Powder.

Newport, r. Leon w. Redpath,
who with four others was killed in the
explosion at the works of the Interna-
tional smokeless powder company at
Parlin, N. j., was a graduate of Har-
yard, 1898, and came here from his
home in Boston five years ago to ac-
cept the post of assistant chemist at
the naval torpedo station, leaving at
ter three years service to accept the
place of assistant superintendent OF the
place where he met his death.
Redpath, while at the torpedo sta
ton, was considered an expert in his
duties, and especially with smoke!ess
powder. Two weeks ago a competitive
examination was held at the station
for the post of chemist, owing to the
death of chemist Tobin. Redpath
passed successfully and might have
had the position, but the International
company offered him additional in
ducements, which he accepted, only TO
meet death a short time afterward.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
MISS Roosevelt III.

Hartford, Conn.--Miss Alice Roose-
velt is i'll at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. William S. Cowles, in Farming
ton. 1t was said at the Cowles house
that Miss Roosevelt was in bed, but
that her illness was not of serious
nature.
The Presidents daughter was very
tired when she reached her aunts
house Saturday night. She was fa-
tigued Sunday, and did not leave the
house. Quite a number of young peo-
pie OF the place, whom Miss Roosc-
welt has met on former visits, called
on her Sunday. 1t was said then that
Miss Roosevelt would remain in Farm
ington for few days.
No apprehension was had until We'd
nesday when Miss Roosevelt was
obliged to take to her bed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
EPITOME OF THE
Week s News

FRIDAY, Nov II, 1905.
Louis w. Crawford and William z.
Hunt, alias Howard, arrive in Boston
on the war from New York they add
materially to their former confessions
they also make an exposure of various
malpractitioners.
Platt taking steps, with advice Of
President Roosevelt. to shelve Odell's
chairman of New York county COM
mittee.
Schooner Dora A. Lawson brings n
cargo OF herring to Gloucester from
Newfoundland.
Louis and Grace Fredette, cousins
and pupils in Pittsford, VT, school,
elope.
Fire in a New York tenement, at
tributed to the BLANK Hand" causes
five deaths.
President Richard A. McCurdy of the
Mutual Life announces that his sal
ary has been cut from S150,000 to $751;
900 at his own request.
Russian strikers firm, but movement
lacks support given the last great
strike.
EX-Gov. B. b. Odell of New York
denies with emphasis that the Amber
bill was instituted as retaliatory
measure or used as a lever to procure
settlement of his shipbuilding suit; De-
pew also witness before Armstrong
committee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
Lono zemstvo Debate.

Moscow, RUSSIA resolution out
lining the proposed program of the
zemstvoists favoring the support OF
the government in its efforts to estab-
lish the liberties promised by the i'm.
perial manifesto of Oct. 30, but asking
for the transformation of the first
douma into a constituent assembly,
to be elected on the basis of direct
and universal suffrage, which was in
troduced by the executive con littee
in the zemstvo congress, Nov. 20,
caused prolonged debate in which
nearly 40 speakers participated, and
at the end of long evening session
the resolution was referred back to
the committee for the incorporation OF
any notifications made necessary by
the criticisms of it, and it will be voted
on later.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
rarssll Makes SUBMISSIONS.

New York.-After being on the wit
ness stand before the Armstrong leg
islative committee on insurance in
vestigation for the greater part of
three days, Gage r. Tarbell, second
vice-president of the Equitable life as
surance society, has finished his testi-
mony, and just before adjournment
submitted list Of suggestions for the
remedy of exis-,-- - = the man
agement of insurance companies and
for legislation designed to give the
state proper control over the compa-
nies and to insure the confidence OF
the policy holders.
Prominent among these suggestions
was absolute publicity. While admit
ting that wrong had been doae by
life insurance officials, Mr.. Tarbell
said he had no apologies to make for
any of them and that he hoped they
would be punished.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25

Jack London, the author who was
married Sunday, finds his marriage
was illegal. according to Illinois law.
Sec. Taft at Kansas City says Philip
pines must be ours for more than a
generation.
Great railway rate fight opens today,
when the senate committee begins
consideration of the testimony of the
subcommittee; Roosevelt disappoint-
ed with report of consulting engineers
on canal; President q Gaelic scholar.
zemstvo congress undecided what
stand to take in present Russian
crisis.
Sec. Shaw to remain in cabinet till
end of congress, or end of fiscal year,
or longer.
Effort made in Halifax to prevent
the execution of Hope Young.
Rev. Joseph S. Led, many years
Yale's oldest living graduate, dies at
Laingsburg, Mich.
Mrs. l.. Hubbard, wife of American
who perished in Labrador, returns
from that country to Quebec.
Battleship Virginia to have her pre-
liminary test today over the Owls
Head course.
U. s. battleships Missouri and Illi-
nois on way to Boston.
Vermont's attorney general thinks
Mrs. Rogers has even chance in U. s
supreme court.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
ON MURDER CHARGE.
Mrs. Barnes Held In Heavy Bail at
Fort Fairfield, Me.

FoTJ FalTUelu, Me.
Fort Fairfield Me.-Probable cause
was found at the hearing on the muir
der charge against Mrs. Isaac Q.
Barnes, for the alleged poisoning Of
her step-daughter, Pearl Barnes.
Judge Fessenden, who heard the evl.
ience OF the eight witnesses, held
Mrs, Barnes for the April term of the
criminal court at Houlton, but gave
her an opportunity of going free until
that time by fixing bail at 100000 At
late hour the amount had not been
obtained, although the friends of Mrs,
Barnes stated that they hoped to Sc.
cure her release soon.
The principal witness was the hus.
band of the accused woman, Isaac C..
Barnes. He testified Of his marriage
to Mrs. John II. Gooding in January,
aOoa, and nR his. .GaporatisssN fses,a her
after many quarrels last spring. He
said that six years ago he bought five
bottles Of strychnine to poison foxes
and used some of it. One bottle of
the poison remained over the door of
the house for several years.
He stated that in a quarrel with his
wife last winter she threatened to cut
his throat. After their separation
early in the spring, Mrs. Barnes re
mained away about three months, re-
turning early in the summer, but once
more leaving him about two weeks be.
fore the girl died The separation,
however, was not final, as Mrs. Barnes
came back three or four times before
the death of the little girl.
Just before Pearl was taken sick,
Mrs. Barnes came to the house and
Barnes stated that he heard her at
the cupboard where the epson salts
were kept. He did not go into the de.
tails Of the death of his daughter.
Mrs. Frank S. Jewell of So. Brewer,
daughter of Mrs. Barnes, who was
in the house at the time the little girl
took the salts, testified that after the
younger brother had refused to take
the medicine, Pearl swallowed a tea
spoonful and a few minutes later half
a teaspoonful more. Mrs. Barnes was
not In the house. A few minutes later
the family sat down to supper, but
Pearl ate very little and then went
into another room where they heard
her groaning. She was found in con-
vulsions, and DR.. j. L. Dilling was
called and remained with her until
she died 35 hours later.
Mrs. Jewell said that she had been
at the Barnes house quite frequently
and that epson salts was common
remedy. She said that Mr. Barnes
kept them on hand and took them him
self nearly every week.
George H. Jewell, son-in-law of Mrs
Barnes, testified that last May he saw
in bag, belonging to the accused wo
man, several bottles on which were
the skull and cross-bones label, de-
noting poison. Mrs. Ora H. Folsom
of South Orrington, daughter of Mrs
Barnes, also testified to seeing a bot.
tie with the poison label in her moth
er's bag, and read the word "strych-
nine" on it.
After hearing the testimony Of sew
eral other witnesses, Judge Fessenden
retired to consider a number of law
points, counsel for Mrs. Barnes stat
ing that no defence would be offered,
and upon his return to the bench an.
nounced his decision.
Mrs. Barnes accepted the decision of
the court with great GOODNESS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY, Nov. %, 1905.
Death sentence of Angles Smell of
Bristol County, Mass, commuted to
life Imprisonment.
This is the sunniest November in
years; colder than the average, but
nearly rainless.
Fire in B. Sommer & Co.'s store on
Winter street, Boston, caused about
100000 damage, several firemen in
jured
Western federation of miners reply
to A. F. of L. convention criticisms
by offering to return its gift of $1,000.
New England women's label league
demands recognition by Women's suf-
frage association.
Rev Edward Melville Parker elected
coedjutor bishop of New Hampshire
Episcopal diocese.
Two attempts by boys to burn a pa
rochial school in Brookline, Mass.
Miss Alice Roosevelt i'll at the home
of her aunt in Pennington, Conn.
Gage E. Tarbell, second vice-presi.
dent of the Equitable, admits at Arm
strong investigation that he received
commissions on his own insurance
and that of members of his family.
Probable cause found for holding
Mrs. Isaac Barnes on charge of poison.
ing her stepdaughter at Fort Fair
field, Me.
Ex-Gov. N. j. Bachelor of New
| Ham DShire chosen master of the Ma.
tional grange, p. of H.
Meriwether courtmartal reveals
elaborate system of hazing at Annapo'
| lis.
Leon w. Redpath, killed in powder
mill explosion at Parlin, N. j., leaves
widowed mother in Boston.
Fortunate escape of 400 young girls
from burning building in Lawrence
Mass.
Insignia Of grand commander of the
legion of honor conferred upon Gen
Chaffee by Pres. Loubet of France.
Agrarian disorders in Russian dis
trlct of Subzha passed beyon- the con-
troll of the troops further tales Of
massacre of Jews.
Marshall Field Jr., shooty himself
in Chicago and may not recover.
Porte rejects the proposals of the
powers concerning Macedonia at all
points.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
Cut Down Just in Time.

Mortified, vt-William X. Rovce
attempted to commit suicide the other
afternoon by hanging in his barn. lie
was found about 2 O'Clock by his SON
in-law, Irving Bean, and cut down
and a physician summoned, who states
that he will recover. The cause for
the attempt is not known. Royce is
about 55 years old.
open on account of the heat, and 1t is
supposed that the snake gllded in from
the yard, and finding that the foot of
the bed afforded comfortable quarters,
coiled itself ere.-Louisville Cour-
ier-JOurnal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
Mapmaker Sets Out.

New York, N. Y.-Asa Goddard,
chairman of the newly formed routes
and maps committee of the American
automobile association has just left
New York on the first trip which he
is to make in the interest of that Or
ganization.
Mr.. Goddard is headed for Boston
and will travel by way of Hartford,
Springfield and Worcester. He will
l.. estigate road conditions in the
Cape Cod district and north from
Boston.
He carried in his touring car sup
plies to be used in the mapping of the
road and the noting of routes in the
territories he will traverse.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
nronned Sale Erom Wlndow.

Paterson, N. IA safe containing
$1,000 in jewelry was dropped from a
second-story window here recently,
carried to one of the busy streets ad-
joining and taken away, it is believed,
In an automobile. The safe belonged
TO Frederick W. Cooke and stood in
bed room OF the second floor of his
home on Broadway. All the members
of the family we're absent at the time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
Disorders Beyond Control.

Kupsk. Russia-The agrarlan disor-
ders in the District of Subzha have
assumed such violence that the troops
are unable to cope with them.
The whole northern half of the dis
trict is in the hands OF peasant riot.
ers who are plllaging the estates and
burning the harvested crops.
During the pillagng OF one estate
company of Cossacks looked on, being
nnable to interfere.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-25
The New Reaime.

DR.. Lubig had passed on, and many
of his patients were employing DR..
Pond. A little girl who had good
many brothers and sisters proudly an
nounced to a neighbor:
1--WE have a new baby at our house. "
"a new babyi" said the neighbor.
"Where did you get it?''
"Well, we used to take from DR..
Lubig; now we take from Dr.. Pond"
Life.