davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

more mobile force and are operating in a
| countsyt which is doubtless quite as famfl-
| lar to them as to the Russians.
| As to the relative sizes of these two
armies nothing is today definitely known.
Some belated dispatches filed with the GEN.
sor at Mukden during the early stages of
the fighting and forgotten, being just now
forwarded to st. Petersburg, state that the
number of men in the battle of Mukden
was 100000, manning the greatest field
works ever constructed" This means
the total of both armies. It has been pre-
viously stated that In electives kuropat-
kin had. at the beginning of the battle,
only about 10000 men on the field. II
this was true it would give Oyama 100000
at the same time. Yet in these delayed
dispatches 1t is stated that according TO
Information received in the Russian camp
the Japanese strength was eighty battal-
ions less than the Russians. This cannot
be true, for Oyama could not with an in
ferior force have succeeded as he did In
outfianking the Russians both on the west
and the east.
However many Kuropatkin had at the
outset of this great fight, it Is assured that
he lost very heavily. Just how many men
he saved to turn over to Lineyitch is not
yet known. St. Petersburg now learns
from the best available sources that the
Russian loss In killed. wounded and pris-
oners during the Mukden fighting was
10000 men. If Kuropatkin had 3OO,ooo
electives he lost forty per cent before
reaching Tie Pass. frightful percentage,
which was unquestionably increased by the
fighting at the pass, where, 1t was recently
stated in an official Russian dispatch, no
less than 1900 men fell. On the basis
of the estimate of 300, 900 electives at Muk-
den. Linevitch cannot now. therefore
have more than $4,000 troops apart from
the fresh reserves just beginning &c arrive
1T is difficult to see what he can do with
such force in the face of Oyamas army
of probably double the size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Japanese Diplomacy.

From the New York Times
The military critic of the London Times
the other day remarked that whereas 1904
had tested the soIdiership of Japan which
had emerged from the test triumphant,
1905 likely to test its craftsmanship.
We have no reason to doubt the result.
1t is the craftsmanship of Japan which has
produced the marvellous conversion, with
in single generation, of a hermit nation
into a great modern power, and has pro-
duced, among other things, the army and
the navy of Japan. 1t seems that we may
trust to its wisdom to pass safely the
crises which the immediate future is likely
to present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
The Race to Hardin.

Compared with the frequency of dis
patches from the far east during the past
fortnight, the silence which now reigns in
that quarter is highly significant. 1t IS
impossible that there is nothing doing
on the road from Tie Pass to Hardin. The
Russian army, it is known, is hurry,ng
northward as rapidly as possible. and the
Japanese, II is also known are scurrying
along on the flank. trying desperately 20
reach vantage point in advance of the
Russian column for a formidable block
ing operation II may be that in this race
there is little of sensational incident. no
heavy fighting no brilliant spectacle. But
1t is nevertheless one of the most impor-
tent maneuvers of the whole war and at
the same time it Is virtually without a
parallel for interesting poss. biIity in he
history of warfare.
Here are several hundred thousand men
racing to Hardin, carrying ammunition.
provisions and hospitals. One forms a we'll
organized. victorious force commanded oy
competent generals who have thus far con-
Quoted a campaign without a flaw On the
other hand are the remnants of a once
great but now terribly shattered army, at
present commanded by promoted subor-
dinate. whose greatest possible achieve
ment is the extrication of his forces from
the threat of an annihilating trap. The
Russians have the advantage of a railway
Tor transport. while the Japanese must
transport their supplies by wagon train.
But the Russians are handicapped by the
presence of wounded men. whereas the
japanese have left their wounded at Muk-
den. The Russians have no time to stop
for skirmishing and are forced to keep
In as compact a body as possible to prevent
cutting-out operations The Japanese. be.
ing In no wise menaced by nankers, are a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
John HaY.
From tie New Yorl Sun.

The Hon. JOHN Hay, Secretary of State
since October /, 1888, sailed from New York
yesterday for the Mediterranean on a voy-
age of recuLeration. May he return to duty
at the end of his trip fully restored to
health, His seven years service to the ma
ton and the world has been as arduous as
honorable. During that time he has earned
his way to the foremost place among living
diplomats, and the recognition is universal
of his lofty aims, lis extraordinary qualities
of mind and character and his uniiagging
but unostentatjous industry.
Rest is 'ot quitting the busy career:
Rest is the fitting # self to its sphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
A Little Bit of April.


Little bit O. sunshine,
An a little bit O breeze;
Little bit o. smilin',
An a little bit O. sneeze.
Little bit o. singin'
BY the robin on the limb;
Little bit of April
Hangin' on the storm-clouds brim
Little bit O. murmur
Where the Weakening waters run;
Little bit o showerin'
An little bit o. sun.
Little bit O. April
Like the echo of a tune
That shows the world is marchin'
Toward the radiance of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Her Experience.

Did you go to the Mothers Congress?"
asked one woman.
No answered the other. 'The last
time l attended mothers congress the
children took advantage of my absence and
grew so unruly that it took me three weeks
to restore family discipline"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

If Japan should really undertake to get
possession of the Philippines number of
American sta tesmen would be in favor of
getting the islands on the bargain counter
quick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
SHOOTING STARS.
An Objection,

Don't you think it would be good thing
for the government to take possession of
the railways, telegraph and everything
else?'
Not yet" answered the man who is al
ways suspicious. 1.-THE grand juries haven't
yet gotten rested from the work they have
done on the railways"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
A Real Mean slur.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
The Russian ambassador to the United
States seems to be trying TO vie with the
Japanese ambassador to Great Britain as
the fountain head OF war knowledge. ii
Is strange such great military genfuses are
wasting their talents upon diplomacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Might Help Russia.
Lhe SpringfIela Rennbllcan

1t is an obvious hit TO say that Grand
Duke Nicholas should take all the other
grand dukes with him to Manchuria and
put them In the firing line How much
more glorious to die for ones country at
the front than to be blown UP for it at
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
BetWeen Times

The congressman is sadly still,
A placid life he now endures,
Impatiently he waits until
Another mileage crop natures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Thought.

"Bliggins puts great deal of thought
into his work.
Yes" said the sarcastic person. HE
works ten minutes and then thinks about
it for an hour and quarter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
A. Household Hint,
From the Kansas City Journal.

From the kansas CITY JoucnaI-
OF course. If you prefer 1t that way you
can fry or scramble the DIR mixing water
instead of boiling it. Making 1t into pies,
however, is not advisable, as mud pies are
even less digestible than her kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Would Arrest Him.
From the pittsturg Gazette.

From the Pittsturg Gazette.
President Castro of Venezuela, wants to
invade this country with army New
Orleans could doubtless handle the attack
without a large increase in her mounted
police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

Governor Pennypacker is expected to re-
mind the Pennsylvania legislature that
there are more serious things than car
toons to be looked after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

II will be some time before the Japanese
can be expected to take as much interest IN
western religious teachings as they take in
western military science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

President RooseveIt's speeches prove that
Mr.. Bryan is not the only orator who knows
how to be gracefully complimentary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

Rojestvcnsky is one of the men who feel
that they know exactly what the yellow
peril means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

1t is greatly regretted that President Cas-
tro will not consent to be a gentleman Ike
President Dilz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Likes the Babies.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Plainly the President is not qualifying for
the position of manager of a fashionable
apartment house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

The man who feels that the trusts are
getting the better of him makes a mistake
by trying to even up at the expense of the
bcokmakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

Maxim Gorky refrained from appending
any Ito be continued promises to his po-
litical demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

DR.. Osler has produced so little testimony
in support of his theory that he is under
suspicion of being practical joker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Cassini and Mark Tapley.

From the Savannah News.
The optimism of Count Cassni, the Rus
sian ambassador at Washington. makes
Mark Tapley look like green-gilled pessi-
mist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

Mrs. Chadwick may be expected to bios
som forth as a magazine contributor in a
little while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

The B'nai Birth is in session at New Or
leans and Russia is hoping that the situa-
ton will not be complicated by further pc
titionS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

The kaiser says he has fine army and
is not exposing it to any needless RISK of
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

Secretary Hay is one of the men who
have honestly earned vacations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

DIn order to avoid delays on account OF
personal absence, letters to THE STAB
should not DO addressed to cny individual
connected with the oface, but simply to
THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Bust-
ness Departments, according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Strategy.

ut is great idea," said the car. a gleam
of hope crossing his face
What idea is this?'' asked the court Of
fetal.
Maybe We can keep changing officers so
often that the japanese will become con-
fused and chase the wrong general"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

Some of the Russians will have but scant
patience with overtures to Japan. What
they desire is finale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

Russia finds some sympathy in France,
and more pity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

Women's Muslin and Cambria Draw
ers; some trimmed with fine tucks and
embroidery; others with two ~
rows of insertion and lace. 4l4lCe
Regular soc. value. Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

Women's Cambria Skirts; some with
three rows of block insertion. lace, tucks
and dust ruffie. Others with deep ruff
f1e of ninety-six tucks and
twelve rows of block insertion, ~
lace and embroidery. Regular VIC
SIPS value. Special. ..........
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-29
Tornado Breaks Mans Neck.

RACINE, Wis, July 23.-With a roar that
was heard for five miles, tornado struck the
northern rim of Racine County today, killing
two men and damaging property aud crops
SIOO, 900.
The tornado came from the southwest and
its first dip struck a large barn, which was torn
TO pieces, the debris, with grain and farm
machinery, being scattered 200 feet. Trees
were uprooted aud fences blown away, the
damage on this farm alone amounting to $4,000.
In every quarter grain is ruined. For miles
trees can be seen uprooted aud fences down
At farm in Thompsonville workman
whose name was not known was struck and
killed. Near Union Grove, Adam Hunter, an
old farmer, was picked up by the tornado and
his neck broken. At the Haumerson bIiek-
yard lightning struck a shed and six men
were stunned.
At least dozen cattle were killed and the
telephone wires in the district were blown
dawn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-29

A party OF thirty six yoang ladies and gen
Jlemeu from Westminster, Union Bridge and
Mes Windsor, eajoyed = straw ride on FRI,
dAy night OF last week from Westminster to
the home of j. Howell DAVIS, near Small.
wood The conveyance vas a large wagon
drawn by four horses. furnished and directed
by William AcCaifrey, near this city.
The party was composed of Misses Edith
Gould, of Baltimore; Annie Snnoti. Lottie
Davis, Nora and Kate Shuman. Maggie Eek
enrOde, Netlis DAVIS. MAY Stoner, Naomi
Eugier, Annie Thomson, Mary Eugier, Ada
Fowler. Mamie Fowler aud Bessie Bowers. all
OF Westminster; Mess's. Truman Bloom and
Ferdinand Snyder, of New Windsor; Walter
DifFendal aud Cornelius Woods, of Union
Bridge: Hanson Jerome, John Doyle, Jesse
Baukard. Charles DifFendal Vernon Ecken-
rode, William McCaffrey. Frank Butler, Rus,
sell Armacost, Charles Price, Samuel Helm,
Thomas Case Clayton Butler. Gloyd Ecken.
rode. Edward Houck, William KINNEY,
Joseph ID. Brooks, Jr, Eugene McCatfrey
and Albert Eckenrode.
The party carried an abundance Of cakes,
frnit aud other refreshments and spent a
pleasant lime at Mr.. DAVIS as well as enjoy.
ing he ride.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-29
A GreaI nar Al Ga,Ihsr.s.

The reunion % The Sunday schools Of Pa
iApsca circuit Methodist Episcopal Ckarch,
took place "a Cashiers Grove JGly %. The
schools represented ucre 81. jane, Meken'
dree, Lisbon aud We.,~ood. Howard eoaniy;
Freedom. Nj. Pleasant. Oakland and -.
Pauls, SykesTillr. Of Carroll eoanty.
IL Was happy inspiration Of Rev. J. !.
Marsh. senior pastor VA charge Of the carcun
to hold a reunion Of the Sunday schools last
year. which was crowned with such aaAfkei
success that Il ~As determined "a make II 81
annual affair.
Among those present we're Rev. J. /.
Heisse. b. d.. presiding elder. West baiu-
more District; Rev. Henry Branch, D. d,
pastor Presbyterian Church. Eihcult CHy,
Rev Osborne Belt. BSlt,muFr; Rev Emory
Buhrman, Elkridgr; Rev &. Da,il~s. pastor
Presbyterian Charrh. Sykr>Siii~, Re- Albert
Dadley. Union Theological Svsns4aTy, Rich
moud, Va Rev J. T. Marsh and Rev. W.
G. Mckenney. Jr-. pastor ot PatsIsco Circait.
The Springfield Band furnished Haas'c do'ing
the day
The exercises wrre opeusd hy III c',"srr-
CATION singing "AA HA,l the Poser .-f Jesus
Name" Prayer by Rev. Albert Dudley vas
followed By solo hy W. J Fiobrr b.. hflle
granddaughter. ~ho accompanied him 90 tn
organ, joining in in the chorus. Rev. }, I.
Marsh then iutrodsced Dr BrRnch. ~ho d,
hvered an address. A duet as thru sung by
Ms. William Gather and beg s,st-r, Miss
Nora Hobbs DIR. {. Dudley, Rev, ".
WetEel. DIR. HeiSse and Others spoke.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-29
Bsehman,S valley Items.

JrLr 27.-Nesrly al farmers have finished
hauling in oats. Corn s looking tine and gives
promise OF an excellent crop. The grass helds
show ruos. second growth.
Howard Wine and family SER guests Of Mr.
And Mr. Otto Harmon, last Sunday.
A e. Rachman sIii b. ready Ia begin work
% hss nes hoass, 81 soou - masous Can bc
secured
Emanuel Sellers and safe, Of NsIEu,>e, spent
sunday al J. y. hFoh's
Farmers are bssiiy engaged II ihrcsbiuL.
Both sheaI and rye are yielding ~clL
The Union Sunday school Of Jerusalem
Church sill hold lis annual celebration M
Saturday. September 9. 10 George WSrehime' :
grove. near The church. beginnIng tn the morn
Ing. Maslc BY NeAs, Pleasant band; ree,ia.
,,ous and addresses by prominent speakers,
Refreshments
John r. Voss and Clifton FroCk. 81 Bait,
aaors drove here from that place lAsI Saadsy
morning IA a hoars-
The rvyisdteAiioa q the sunday school oi
Jerusalem Chasch. ~hich has bg~a rem0dricd
took place iAs; Sasizy aitsTnoou. Services
bsxaH Al : O'Clock And ~~re conducted BY
ksvs- a. A. Pick ADD James Il. Stoneslics
Prof Jacob SslAs Garrison. CaiA@ba COLLEGE.
North Caoliga. made al excellent address
A toe solo ~As sung BY Mss Grace Siuasr. Of
kFefd-rs add as mgsh appreciated. 4 cal
lg,,ilsn of nearly sl5.op ~As rvcrssvi. The
room uNs besuigfsd By sAsuscuAHug and
paperas. and 81 suod -ork ~as repeated
rhs t,-.t co,yua mating -. secured a. cover
ihs a=ssf Plaster parss i~slFus arr placed
arou iL~ .sir -alI.. e. - sA.j tly aaauy ihSi
81 Is sh~ hussr Saaday school rs'tn iof suti~s
arSand
Saandar scka-li sunday Al ! 3. a. Preach
snz b, Re-. } h SIuu.,it~r ~ 3. IA.
NaNh S.,i,rrs And iamsly. q Arlru~e. ~~Fs
guests IT e Jous, Shairf iAsi SauiaS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-29
orphans Court.

Monday, july 4--Mary r. Smith and
Harry T. Allison. executors Of tharl~s ID.
Saith, returned inventory 81 real estate.
Dora l.. Xepp and Wilbur II. L-rp. admin.
i,,ra,ors Of john W. Lepp. returned Inventory
Of p~'soual property. and received order to
sell c-rtaiu personal property.
Mar c. Gilbert aud Eva f. Gilbert, exec
uirivrs Of Ed~in g. Gilbert, settled fourth
arsuuni.
Letters Of guardianship we're granted to
Eli C. DAVIS as guardian OF Hrrscheii II. pa
Wis and Elmer Davis, infants.
Letters Of guardianship were granted 10 Vi
ola SSdler a. guardian Of NirgIe j. Da7is. ia
FAINT.
LYDIA A. 5. Frownteiier snd Lew J. Mot
ter. administrators Of Gershon ). Frowuielier
received order to sell personal property.
Rufus p. Northrop, executor OF Robert p.
Allen. settled first aud hnal account.
Tuesday. July 25.-rhe last will aud Tesla
nent of Otto A. Shank. WAS admitted To pro
bate and letters testamentary thereon we're
granted to Elizabeth K. Shank, who received
warrant to appraise aud order to notify cred.
iiors.
Letters OF administration, de bouis non cum
testamento annsxo, on the estate of Mary Z.
Lamote, were granted to Charles +. Ftuk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-29
CarrollIon liens.

JuLY 27.-BepjAmin Croft. road commls
sioner. assisted by Jeremiah Blizzard sad
Simpson Ebaugh. with a double team and
road pillow, Was engaged last Monday aud
Tuesday putting the county road ln order from
CArrollton Station toward Wesley Church.
A number Of breakers have been pat ta The
road so that The road cannot wash la case ui
heavy rains. This repairing Of the road Is
commendable Good roads are wanted. Go
on With this good work. Evea the old horses.
could they talk. would praise the m-udrrs If
the road
William Brandt. wife and children. OF Bal
timore are on u two weeks VISIT 10 Mrs.
Mary Taylor. of near Wesley Church.
The recent heavy rains have played hsNoc
BY washing out the corn aud potatoes ia this
locality.
Many farmers are still busy making hay; the
crop is very good in this section.
The Manchester Fishing Club took their
departure from the camping grove near Mr..
Dreschlers mill dam last Saturday and were
we'll pleased with their visit and the ten days
outing
Persons are catching some very tine ish in
the dam, such as carp, eat and suckers
The grove Is cleaned aud ready for
the big celebration OF Bethel Sunday school,
which takes place on Saturday next, 18th
instant. If the day is favorable large crowd
is expected.
]. c. Carlisle, OF Baltimore, was the guest
of John Algire of this vicinity, the past week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-29
SionerSyille Items.

JrIr 16.-Mr. and Mr. H. J. AcAllts'er, Of
Newburg. Pa, are visiting IheiE daughter,
Ms. J. Wesley R'sgs.
Mr. and Mr.. Herbert Essick. Mr. and Mrs
McAlIiSier. Mr. J. Wesley BigKs. Mis- Helen
Prock and Master Edgar Esslek. Of StoRers-
vile. al spent Thursday Of last ~sek At the
Reformed Reunion st Pen Mar and hai very
pleasant day.
aiss-= Adah BAnkrri and kdus Suydrr,
Who sere operators At she Maryland Telephone
exchange, have resigned on aeCoau, u their
health add have gone 20 The country Tor The
summer.
pleasant evening receutiy sas spent a. tie
home Of Mr. aud Mrs George ,. Marker, the
occasion beiug harvest social FOR The family
aud nslxhborx- The evening SAs sTssui 20
various games, conversation Aad Instrumental
and vnca! music. A % o clock rrirvshmsnis
urrr S~rved ga abundance. consisting OF sec
cream, cake. lemonade. &e.. after shsch al
I'D their heat aud hostess good nighi, express
ing themselves - having eaJosed a Scsy pleas
Ant evening. and -ishing them many motv
such hAppy eysnis- Those pF'-seat @ers Nc.
and Mrs. George +. Marker. NJ and Mrs.
Augusias Bankeft, NJ and Ms John lsrNss,
Ms. David Cassns. sadie Lease. AdAh haa
kert. Annie Careas. AHHie LsAse, lsntile
Curras. yerE,a Nsrk~r. Aasy CarrHs, Ora
Casrns. Ellcu Carens. Eihe NaFkrr. ketia
C.rra.. Charles ise2ss, Eoy l4~-.-. Robert
Las aud Master George Lease
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-29
Pleasant valley liens.

Jrir e -l.2.l Saadsy Rev J. S,ius Gar
T,~oa. o( Ns1toa. y e.. ~As ~th sad
sisted Rev. J h SlaBr.si-r stik iks com
nansau seryics Mr.. GAFrgsoa uIli zflrai The
SUNDAY school ytcHic iu Io-rph z. 1tuEi,ag =
grove GA Saturday, lie ~iH give - 81 II
dress on hos they rassr And peck cotton 90 TIE
south.
Mrs Lacy Sizrner, ~ho zSs reported iau-
rr9ously III last urrk, died Taes1sy morning
alaat clshi D clock. She as - yuaFs old.
one SISTER. lesh Sgaiser. Stdo- ot Johu
Ssull.r. ~ho ~As kuO~n % - the stogiesi
man is thss s..ggtou q the C,sauiry. Aa1 thrrr
ehildrea survive h-r-Mu. g. Albert S'Arurr,
Of Pleasant valley; Ms wm- CopeahA'rr,
near NArkrr's Nall. and Mr. John ksGip~r,
near Backs schoslhnuse- The fanerAi wAs
held THURSDAY morning iu the charch, aud
the remains wvrr taken g. Silver kan i"r "a
terrasnt
Ms. Bertha y Haha. Of BALTIMORE. {, rs
itinK her psrrnis Mr. and Mrs. Ed4Nrd Hahn.
Charles Devllbiss, Vi BAiiimDrv. spsnl tr~
DAYS With his brother. Harry l. Drvtltiss.
John BighAn, Of Philadelphia, waited his
aunt, Ars. Susan Strrvig. and friends Mr..
Bighaul - = tanner by trade And b. SAYS that
he can shave $50 brides in a single day tie
used TO york Tor WA. Deyilbtss, the tanner.
bat lei, here in iS6s for Baltimore
Mrs.. Jacob Lawyer has = iuschiA that has
$40 flowers on Il.