davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-12
n~dd- Fan

Amer working yeass to gain the rixht kind of . reputafioa sone men fad a poseibIe tD ol the vrpoe kis1 b tna ufnnno-0fuU IrdbuA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-12
Fortunate.

Church-And when the automobile bovled you over. were you uncon- scious7
 Goiham-Yes. fortunately.
 Why fortunately"
 T couldn't smell the gasoiins.-- Yonksrs Statesman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-12
Bound to Rule

The woman vho feels that she vss born to command generally sacceeds ia getting a huSbaad-N- Y. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-12

rovnmzkers are turning out the very short sleeve The three-Guarter. too. is to the fore. many prefering that length i, either extreme. And quite pretty and becoming is this latter. made on the bishop order. bat gathered into hand thes Is invisible: that is. the hand shozs only on the vrong side This fullnsss coming directly against the arm is softsnins- relieves angular ity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-12
$500 DOWN
FARM FOR SALE.

Consisting of about co scres good g. rccm house, large barns. apple orchard. 75G peach reea
 w. P. Jarrett, Real Estate. Room 1. 1oe Bank s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-12
FOR SALE.

Tn wolcott Conn. A farm of O. acres. 6elightfuily situated Let me slow the residence On Bellevue ave nue. little west Of Highland ayenue Terms ezsy.
 Call ct Fire and P1sse Glass Insur. srce and Real Estate O1ce of
 D. H. TIERNEY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-12
FOR SALE.

A very fe<.rzbie plzcs. kc1se con ta,ns eight rosus. wffh running vaf~s fron . nne sprinx- 6ve scres of sod hBdL Aieo six isrxe buld;ns ise1 ea Watersou1 HelghfsL with sfsoe reooJ fsr fus cr1nn A11re1s
 A E. HEoN. oakvIlIA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
8-YEAR-0LD
WAIF LIVED
IN TRUNK

New York. July 26-After sleeping in an
old trunk in the back yard OF No. 263
Tenth avenue for two months and living
on scraps OF food which he found, six
year-old John Mulqueen was picked up by
Policeman Mahoney, OF the West Twen-
tieth street station. last night and given
what he needed most-a square meal.
The child. as timid as a bird. has had a
struggle for existence during the past two
months. His mother died six months ago
and he does not know where his father is
on the death Of his mother he was left
in care OF Mrs Marshall, who lived at
No. 2s3 Tenth avenue The building de-
partment condemned this house two
months ago, and Mrs. Marshall moved,
leaving the child behind.
Neighbors saw the youngster crawling
In and out OF an old trunk I'm the back
ward Of the house where he had lived.
They placed food near the trunk and the
boy ate IT,
He earned n few pennies each day by
selling kiudling wood which he picked up
in the streets The neighbors were not
able 10 do much for the child. as he would
run away when they approached him.
The boy was wearing an old pair or
overalls and a shirt several sizes too large
for him when taken to the station house.
on his arm he carried a ragged coat pick
ed from n refuse heap.
John Daley. printer Of No. 267 Tenth
avenue corrobarated the boys story. He
said he and others helped the boy all they
could
The police searched the trunk in which
the child had been sleeping and found a
collection OF old rags, some bits OF color
ed glass and few broken toys which had
been discarded by other children.
The boy will be turned over TO the Chill
dren's society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
NORWAY ASKS FOR FORMAL
RECOGNITION BY PRESIDENT

Washington. July Through c.
Hague. until a month ago first secretary
Of the Sweden and Norway legation here,
this government has received what is
thought TO be a request for recognition
of Norway Mr. Hague resigned from his
Sweden and Norway post 10 become the
representative here Of the new govern
ment Representations 10 the state de-
partment made by him have been trans
mitted 10 President Roosevelt and are
now at Oyster Bay awaiting arttun
II was said at the state department yes
terday that action might he taken soon.
Oficials of the state department refuse
TO give details OF the communication.
Several weeks ago the state DEPART
ment was informed by the newly formed
government that IL was ready TO take
up any matters that might be pending
between this government and that OF
Norway
The United States will make careful
inves tigation before taking any definite
step. The United States must have as
surances that Norway is a stable and
well established government before the
president will recognize IL as a nation
If Sweden continues TO object TO the
severance the result will first he seen
before the United States acts. II there
is a war the president will withhold action
until It Is finished.
The fact that Mr. Hague had left the
diplomatic service Of Sweden and Norway
did not become public here until yester-
day. Mr. Hague is a Norwegian and
his sympathies are with the country
which has broken off with Sweden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26

Myers who is "a and lives at 2lS Pavilion
avenue and Brown % OF 1888 Broad street
are employed as machinists and about
Y:So were outstretched beneath car
when the lifting OF the globe Of the light
on some OF the metal work and thin
sheet OF flame from beneath the car was
followed by the explosion OF the tank
which blew out the windows. severely
burning the PROSTATE men and sent them
running for help. despite their blazing
oilsoaked garments.
They were fearsome sights. overalis
ablaze, hair singed, faces covered with
eweat and burns but officer Thomas wal
lace OF the fifth station and some citizens
the nearest drug store the officer ringing
an alarm from box 249 at the corner Of
Clifford and Eddy streets.
The ambulance surgeon found both men
severely burned on the face, arms and
shoulders and they were taken at once TO
the r. / Hospital where they were given
as much relief as possible and this morn
ing were reported as quite comL.~taole.
The fact that the garage NJ 235 Eddy
street is in the jewelry district and that
calcium carbide and gasoline were stored
in the burning structure gave the forenen
some anxious moments but they succeed
ed in keeping the flames and the excessive
heat from the inflammables and explo-
sives
The nre fighters who responded 20 the
first alarm were further augmented by the
addition OF the companies that respond
ed TO box 249 on the east side OF the river,
the box having been rung by n Portu-
guese who saw the blaze.
This Is the second fire that has visited
the garages OF this company. the barn at
the Flint home at EdgewoUd hH~tng been
visited by fire on July nth.
This was believed 10 be the work OF an
incendary as every one OF the six cars
there was found 10 have it's own fire.
DEATH OF CAPT. HALL.
One Of the most interested spectators
at the fire was Capt. Edward w. Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
BARGAINS IN SHIRTS
CAUSED PANIC Of WOMEN

Pittsburg, July pa sign reading
Mems overalls 10 cents. mems shirts 10
cents" was put in the window of a store
on Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon, and
II caused a stampede OF 5000 women.
Eight women were seriously hurt in a
rush 20 secure overalls or shirts, and
the reserve force OF police had 10 be
called out I'm the downtown district.
Ambulance and patrol wagons backed
up 10 the door Of the big store and for
a time IL looked as II there would be n
loss of life
Mrs Mary Hoover ot Pride street,
caught I'm the crush. tainted at the head
OF the stairway and would have fallen 20
the lower floor had the crowd been thin
enough to allow her 10 fall, but she
was held I'm the crush apparently dead
and the entire body ~ 1000 women be-
came panic-strckcn and tried 20 reach
the street by the shortest way
A dozen women fell I'm faints. and the
police on their arrival had all they could
do TO handle the frenzied women who yet
remained in the place. After about 8o0
had got out tho store. which by this time
looked n wreck. was turned into n hos
pital. and the women who tainted were
cared for and sent 10 their homes, some
OF them IN carriages
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
100 YEARS
OLD and
HEARTY

Born in this city n century ago Ben
.amin Warner OF South Woodstock,
Conn. made a visit to Providence yester-
day and went to Fields Point for a shore
dinner after first enjoying carriage
ride
Mr. Warner celebrated his Ian birth
day last Saturday at his daughters home
in South Woodstock and made up his
mind then and there 10 enjoy at least one
more OF Col Atwells famous bakes. He
was accompanied yesterday by his daugh-
ter, Mrs William Mathewson OF South
Woodstock. Mr.. and Mrs. r W. Hen
bricks. Charles NJ. Fenner and a great
grandson OF Mr.. Warner. Albert McCul-
lom Haskell OF Nebraska.
The centenarian is remarkably we'll pre-
served and seems hardly more than 50
years old. He walks with the aid OF
canes. having a slight lameness caused
by rheumatic fever about IL years ago.
Mr. Warner is the son OF Asel and
Mercy CKimbalD Warner and was born
in this city July %. 1906. He was the
youngest OF nine children and lost his
mother when three years old. The family
moved 10 New York state when he was 10
years oId. His father was In good circum-
stances and invested I'm farm lands
Benjamin returned 20 this city In 1875
and married Miss Sarah Casley In 1892
They enjoyed a married life OF 20 years
before death overlook tho wife
Two children were born Addison @
Warner who was killed while nghting on
the Union side al Ashland Va. and Mrs
Mathewson, with whom Mr.. Warner re-
sides
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26

formerly captain Of Hose Is on Wicken-
den street. and Steamer 2 on South Main
street but Of late treasurer Of the Provi-
dence Towboat company. whose family
strangely enough. lives in one of the Flint
houses AT Edgewood
He has been ill for some time and has
had 10 take relaxation 10 favor his weak
heart attacks for some time. In the midst
of the excitement Of the FIRE. while he
was talking with Patrol Driver Bliss of
Station / and John Martin ne fell TO the
ground unconscious. Before the ambu
lance arrived again from the hospital he
was dead Medical Examiss, Perkins
pronounced the cause heart trouble. and
gave permission for the removal OF the
body to Boyce brothers undertaking
rooms
About so years ago Capt. Hall was born
I'm this city and in the early hand engine
days was n member Of the Volunteer fire
department and ran with the old Gaspee.
Later he went into the permanent de-
partment but on leaving that he went
to work in the ticket off1ces Of the Con
/ tinental Steamboat company in this city.
Then he was bookkeeper for the Tow
boat company and has been agent and
treasurer for some time being q famil
| lar figure at the office down on the water
front
He was a charter member Of Franklin
! lodge Of odd Fellows and on the last
| Wednesday In June. 1873. he was elected
treasurer and has been acting In that
/ capacity ever since and is probably IN,
! oldest treasurer in the order in thi:
| state
When What Cheer lodge. knights o
| Pythias. was formed he was also a char
| ter member but would not accept office
although he took an active part in the
meetings.
Despite his reserve -he-had a host Of
| friends and well wishers. who received
| the news Of his sudden death with sor
row today His widow and a daughter
| Mrs Samuel +. Darling. survive him.
The garage and its contents were fully
covered by insurance placed through the
| Isaac L. Con- Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
0USTED THE
GLUE CO.'S
OFFICERS

Trenton, n. j., July 6--The annual
meeting of the American Glue company,
capitalized at t2.l00.O0o. was held here
yesterday and was marked by contest
for the control OF the corporation, the
election OF new officers and directors by
the opposition by vote OF 10 ] and a
threat on the part OF the ousted faction
10 bring legal proceedings. OF the 2i000
shares Of capita stock. the number rep
resented at the meeting by proxies or
otherwise was 1897.
The directors elected were John r Nor
ron, Chicago. Frank W. Stanley, Boston.
BENJAMIN Tenney. Hallowell. Me; Charles
o. Whitten. Boston; Edmund II. Talbot,
Boston, Roger Upton. Boston; john NJ.
Graham, Boston; Charles Delaney. Pnlla-
delphia Jesse p. L. Lyman. Ashley.
Mass, AnsonxA. Fuller, Boston.
The officers elected were: president
John r. Moron. first vice president. King
Upton second vice president, Frank w.
Stanley; treasurer. Everett w Stevens.
Moron, the president. is vice president
OF the Diamond Glue company OF Cni-
cago.
At the close Of the meeting one of the
new directors refused 20 say anything
further than that the election was the
result Of the determination 10 choose new
managers. The members Of the defea ed
faction left town Immediately after the
meeting II was learned. however. that
before they left the city they discussed
legal proceedings To contest the election
on the ground that many OF the proxies
voted were irregularly held
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
SANTA MARlA,K. OF c. SMOKER
Pleasant Affair In What Cheer Hall With
Excellent Entertainment Program.

Members Of Santa Maria council. X
Of c.. enjoyed a pleasant smoker Monday
evening in What Cheer hall. North Ma in
street.
Many officials Of the order were pres
ent including State Deputy James f.
Reilly. state Treasurer NJ J. pagan. Ma
tional Delegate r. NJ. Donnelly. District
Deputy James r. McCabe. State War
den H. p Girard. Grand Knight Herman
Of Tyler council and Grand knight Heary
of Ia Sale council
Lecturer Benjamin c. Bamford arranged
an interesting entertainment program
which was as follows. Piano solo. Harry
Brady. reading. John Herman. singing
The American Sailor" minstrel chorus.
tenor solo. Bernard Mullen. reading. "Old
Spanish Missions u California John
Mcguire; bass solo 'The Bandolero." q"
Daniel Linn. end song Rack TO Baltl-
more Billy Carroll. baritone solo.
Brown October Ale Waiter Orme: box
Iug match. Messrs Sisf0 and Brady. end
song. Gone. Gone Gone" Charlie Har-
kns. bass solo "Armorer.s Song" John
Mahoney. comic songs. Peter Heary. tenor
solo Kate Kearnoy.' John Mcvav: end
song "Tammany." BENJAMIN e.. Ram.
ford singing closing chorus. minstrel
chorus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
COMMITTEE SELECTED
For Charitable Work OF Franco American
SeCIaN Of Peters Pence.

The Franco American Society Of Peters
Pence has announced the list of grand
committee members selected IN nine
states Of the Union in which the chari-
table work Of collecting FUNDS will be car
ried on.
The societys headquarters are in
Woonsocket and Secretary J. l.. X. Ia
famine Of that city has sent out the fol-
lowing list
Massachusetts-Rev. ]. F. Marcoux.
Fitchburg; Mgr. J. a. Provost Fall River;
Louis v Beaudry Lynn; Alexandra Be
isle Worcester: Edouard Cadiex. Hol-
yoke. Elz ". Choquette. Lowell.
Rhode Island-Rev {. Dauray. Woon-
socket; Rev. Alph Grafton, Pawtucket:
Hon. Philippe Boucher Woonsocket; Or.
C II. Boucher. Central Falls: ]. K. l..
Ia famine. Woonsocket; Or. n ]. Du-
beau. Providence.
Maine-Rev. y. Charland. waterville:
Alfred Bonneau. Biddeford; Hon. F. Y.
Relleau. Lewiston; Or. G. Gaudreau, Au-
gusta.
New York-Rev. f. y. Chagnon. Cham
plain: Rev. Ed G. Laramee. Redford
Israel Belanger, Cohoes; DR.. ]. A. Char
bonneau. Keesville.
Connecticut-Dr ]. F. Mcintosh. North
| Grosvenordale; Dr. A. o. Baribault. New
| Haven.
New Hampshire-Joseph Francoeur,
| Manchester; Or. G. F. Themblay, Man
chester; Cyrille Lamoureux. Berlin; Or
! Napoleon Matte Keene; Or. Napoleon
| Duval. Rochester.
Vermont-Rev. J. F. Audet Winooski;
| DR.. A. III. Bellerose, Rutland.
! Michlgan--F V. Coutu, Muskegon
/ Henri Routhier. Ishpeming; c. c. cas-
tanier. West Bay City; Or. Grafton, De-
| troit.
Illinois Lebeau, Chicago: Ma
poleon Picard. Chicago; Or. j. II. Roy,
Kankakee.
The board Of directors Is. Rev. J. F..
Marcoux. chaplain. Fitchburg. Mass.
Hon Philippe Boucher, president. Woon-
socket r. L Joseph Francoeur vice
president general, Manchester. y. II;
Alexandra Belisle, treasurer. Worcester,
Mass. ]. X l.. Lahamme, secretary,
Woonsocket. r. I.
The vice presidents in the various
states are Dr. c. II. Boucher. Central
Falls. r l.: DR. A. O. Baribault, New
Haven. Conn; Joseph Belanger. Cohoes,
n Y; DR. G. L. Tremblay. Manchester.
n H: Dr. A. II. Bellerose. Rutland. VT
Edouard Cadieux. Holyoke. Mass; Alfred
Bonnie Biddeford, Me. +. X Coutu.
Muskegon. Mich. William Lebeau. chi
cago, ILL.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
CAR SMASHED WHEEL

while Joseph Houighlum. one of tho
lads who does errands for Caesar Misch,
paused FOR a moment to read the war
news on The News bulletins az the corner
" Washington and Mathewson streets
this morning he was run down hy Appon-
aug and East Greenwich car 9N and the
rear wheel ~ his bicycle was smashed.
Joseph had Just got II out of the re-
pair shop and felt very badly over a..
particularly as the conductor was very
gruff with him
The conductors gruffness prevented hts
getting many witnesses, but Joseph Eot
a lot and ne hopes the company will
TX the wheel. particularly as he says the
bell was not ryng 20 warn him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
CAPT, HALL DROPS
: DEAD; TWO MEN
ARE BURNED At FIRE

burned at the fire IN the Providence
Motor car company Captain Edward
Hall former Fellow and Pytan cir
oes dropped dead watching exciting
l damaged they buildings section
endangered by possibility
Wilcox Flint at
by explosion
candescent globe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
NEWSLETS

When the air is growing hot.
breeze is blowing not,
brain fairly sizzling in its
pan,
Oh, its then ! think a while
And " " wear " smile
AS / polish up my old electric fan.
II.
oh, electric fan OF mine,
" so fine,
You've a sweeter song than sweetest
Jenny Lind
Sound OF birdland voice OF stream
| can hear as I'm a dream.
And the pine-harps. played by fingers OF
the wind.
Sing away electric one.
" till summers done,
the cares and worries OF n
man.
When It's cooler you shall he
Snugly stored and carefully
Warmly " from winters chill. electric
fan. Newark Evening News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26

Mines directly west OF the JeRoi
and LeRoi No. g. two OF the largest
gold-copper mines in the world, both
OF which have paid large dividends.
Same identical ore and veins now In
sight on the BIG FOUR
Assays from s. TO $500 In gold. cop
per, silver. etc, as now on exhibition
In the city ore exhibit. causing con
siderable attention.
We have two miles OF railway on Big
-Four property. with water and timber
in abundance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
HIGHWAY R0BBER
Apprentices Seaman al NGwlori Held on
That Charge.

AZ the request OF the Newport police
Charles F. Flower. an apprentice seaman
al tho Newport Naval station has been
arrested on the charge ~ being implicated
IN tho highway robbery ~ Mrs Ann Fish
or last sunday night
James n willard. also 4 seaman. was
sentenced TO a year In states prison
on the same charge yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
TRAIN KILLS
CROSSING
TENDER

Patrick Mulkern, crossing tender at
Fisherville in the town OF Attleboro. was
killed at 12:bo o'clock yesterday morning.
Mulkern left his hut TO flag an extra
Harlem freight. Boston bound.
Fog was hanging over the tracks and
Mulkern did not see a passenger train
that -wtts coming toward this city.
lie stepped directly in front OF that
train and was instantly killed. his neck
being broken and his body badly mangled.
Several married daughters survive him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
STOLE RIDE ON ENGINE
Jumped OF Into Pile Of StoRss and STAYED
Unconscious -Four Hours.

Frederick Trudeau, l2-yer-old- ~ Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Trudeau. S62 North Main
street Woonsocket. stole a ride on the
Midland Division yard switching engine
of the Consolidated road Monday after
noon and. In jumping on. landed headfrst
in pile OF stones and was made uncon-
eciCus.
A companion. John Daignault. notihed
Mr.. Trudeau and the boys father carried
hin home
nr. Joseph Jette attended the lad who
remained unconscious FOR four hours and
suffered from concussion of the brain and
bad cuts on the face and head
The doctor does not anticlnate perms-
aent injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
REJOICE OVER A SON

Mr. and Mrs Andrew r Sanborn ~ en2
Lexington avenue Elmwood are reioic-
Ing over the birth Of q l4-pound boy TIE
happy event occurred on Monday and
both mother and son ara doing vsA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-15

~. Sept. THE pensioI
the maximum numhcl
On January u last.
bAng i.oOi.is6 The rol
million mark In 7Seplem.
year. and gradually in
,he neN four months
began with fohruafl
the following May has
N Tho million marx
bic eevclupcd In a ern
annual report ol rn
'lnnor wagncr, coverln
y u his office for VI
'ndlnr dune 20 lapl a
llr ywr The n,rnhor q
'Aa declined 10 aaS. .iil'
~ ~, the ,wu oI A'''
'n Ky. Sent a THO nnn'
81 a. Een|olky Vnp'''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-15

Washington, sept 1.-THE Units'
STATES Fish Commission feels that II
has done the handsome thing ps
Kentucky in the liberal distributions
Fof fishes which Il has made IN 'hs
eherrass state this year. So far t~'
trims fm distribution purposes nav
lhcm made in Kentucky, one lhr'us'
,ho middle and the other 'hr""s'
tho Western part Of the state =
il annnupced that the fish car may y
seu, a lime later into Nen'ueN'
with supply Of crappies ier DIS
,c,hu,lon but that will depend w
ON circumstances. The crapple Is
laifncult fish to transport When
la mkcn out OF the Mississippi 9
lns tributaries IL mus, be at a se"'
/ ON Of the year when the river wa
Lei "A cool enough to proven, too Er~
A chanrc II lempeN,usc IN hand''nl
| ,,or instance whom shc river watt
la Al. a lemncrn,we " ~ or "
crapplo, win die |l lheY|are 'cmo'
"a anA placed In eapA ~ Qe ~
4 cnmmlsalon'a llNupoIlh||nn 'er
| Vh.n no somponmlo Of lp' Flv'
tAlr /. as i d InIs TO ''Nnpp
||I.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-15

An elevated railway ar IN New
York lef, the track at a sharp curve
nd plunged into the siree'. Twelve
,aople are dead as a result OF the
.ccaacnt. and three men are in hos
asals with fractured skulls More
haa forty people were injured
,one Of them seriously.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-15
po Nor nE IMposEp upoN.

Foley 4 Co, Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
semedy, and on account Of the great
remedy, and on account Of the great
merit and popularity OF Foley's Hon
ey and Tar many limitations are Of
fered for the genuine. Ask for Fol-
rys Honey and Tar and refuse any
substitute offered as no other prepar
alton viii give the same satisfaction
| II is mildly laxative. It contains nj
oplates aud is safest for children ant
delicate persons, FFor sale by Lou
lisa Drug Co,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-15

her name was mentioned In connee-
lion ~iiii seme OF the most stirring
events Of this famous sea fight.
In this battle the Mikasa was The
heaviest loser Of all the japanese
ships. having sixty-three killed and
sixiy-three wounded. She approached
the Russians than any other battle
ship.
William Milton Bowman, of Eddy
.lie, KY. died Of heart failure
Mr.. Bowman was a great nephew o.
Beisey Ross. who made the first
American flag
The Governor of North carolinI
and the Governor OF Virginia ar,
touring the New England States.
And their conversation as they pas
along is about OF the same scop,
aud tenor as the famous remarks
pf The Governor Of South carolini
10 the Governor Of North Carolina
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-09-15

n y hive vhal nkney NJ
Ald for what he considered
I worth nolhlpg "a hlnh Il vaH or