davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-12-08
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
Items That Will interest Our
Readers

The owners of 80 900 acres of Potts
Creek Valley iron-ore property have
leased the same, for immediate develop
ment, to the Low Moor and other iron
companies in Allegbany county. The
Y. q O.. we are told, will build road
from Covington into the Potts Creek
Valley to connect with branch line
from the N. Il W., so that these two
trunk lines will thus have another con
Meeting link. The lease of this prop
erty and the building of this connect
ing link, it is believed, Will lead to a
wonderful development of the iron
iron. making Industries of old
Virginia.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-12-08
Torture OF a Preacher.

The story of the torture of Rev. O..
ID. Moore, pastor of the Baptist church
of Harpersville, N Y, will interest
you. He says: Il suffered agonies,
because of persistent cough, result
Ing from the grip. l had to sleep sit
ting up in bed | tried many remedies,
without relief. until took DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, colds
and coug hs, which entirely cured my
cough. and saved me from consump.
tion.n A grand cure for disea ed con-
dltions of throat and lungs. At. b. F.
Hughes, druggist; price SOC and 81,
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-12-08

RECORD-BREAKING CAR CONTRACTS,
A contract recently awarded by the
New York Central Railroad for 25, 600
eight cars breaks the record for large
railroad-equipment orders. which had
lately been broken by the Penpsyl-
vania Railroad with an order for more
than 81 900 cars. This makes a total
of over 46 900 cars recently ordered,
while the Pennsylvania has since J uly
given contracts for over 81 900 freight
cars, or for these two companies there
is a total of more than $1,000 cars con
tracted for since the middle of the year.
Estimating the cost of these cars at an
average of $1,000 each shows a cost of
S62 600, ,000-a sum greater than the an
nual gross receipts of some of our great
trunk lines, which will be disbursed |
for labor and materials during the next |
year.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-12-08
TO AILING WOMEN.
A LITTLE SOUND ADVICE WILL HELP
MANY A SUFFERER IN sTAUNToN,

A LITTLE SOUND ADVICE WILL HELP
MANY A SUFFERER IN sTAUNToN.
No woman can be healthy aud we'll
il the kidneys are sick. P0isOns that
pass off in the urine when the kidneys
are we'll are retained in the body when
the kidneys are sick. Kidneys and
bladder get infiamed and swollen,
crowding the delicate female organs
nearly and sometimes displacing them.
This is the true cause of many bearing
down pains, lameness. backache, etc.
Uric poisoning also causes headaches.
dizzy spells, languor, nervousness and
heumatic pain.
When suffering go, try Doan's Kid.
ney Pills, the remedy that cures sick
kidneys. You will get better as the
kidneys get better, and health will re.
turn when the kidneys are we'll.
Mrs. Jennie M. Smith, dressmaker,
wife of 7. z. Smith, gardener. of Main
St., Lexington, Va, says: Il was trou
bled for years with kidney complaint;
in fact my back was never strong.
Last February | was taken suddenly
i'll and fell, and ever since the pain 10
my back has been almost constant.
suffered freq uently from headaches,
aud spells of dizziness came over me so
that had to take hold of something
to keep from falling. l took several
kinds of medicine and was treated by
doctors but still the suffering continu
ed. Ever on the outlook for something
to help me, when Doanis Kidney Pills
were brought to my notice, Mr.. Smith
procured box. The use of this box
did me more good than all the medi
cine had ever befole used MY back
was better and stronger. the distress in
my head was greatly relieved. and felt
better in every way. My husband also
used Doan's Kidney Pills for a lame
and aching back and was greatly bene
fited.'
For sale by all dealers. Price so cts.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
| take no other.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-12-08
Most Popular Age.

With physicians-Pillage. With spin
ater-Manage. With babies-Crib-
bage. With police-Steerage. With
botanists-Herbage. With coachman
Cabbage. With dogs-Courage.
With lovers-DOtage. With merchats
Storage. With farmers-TiIage
With no one-Shortage. With every
observation-disclosures.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-12-08
A Fearful Fate.

1t is fearful fate to have to endure
the terrible torture of Piles. II can
truthfully say writes Harry Colson
of Masonville, Ia, ''that for Blind,
Bleeding, Itching and Protruding g
Piles, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the
best cure made.'' Also best for cuts,
burns and injuries, 25c at Hughes,
drug store.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-12-08
In Mad Chase.

Millions rush in mad chase after
health. from one extreme of faddism
to another, when, if they would only
eat good food, and keep their bowels
regular with DR.. King s New Life Pills
their troubles would all pass away.
Prompt relief and quick cure for liver
and stomach trout BILE, 25 at Hughes, drug
store; guaranteed.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-12-08
S0uthern's Palm Limited.

On January Sth, 1906, the Southern
Railway will put into operation its
world-famous Florida train, STYLED the
southern S Palm Limited This
train, always luxurious during past
winters. will the coming season be even
more up-tO-date in every feature.
Composed entirely of Pullman's latest
models in the way of drawing-room
compartment sleeping cars, club, libra
ry and observation cars, together with
the best examples of dining cars. all
luxuriously and artistically furnished,
electric lighted throughout and sup
piled with every convenience for the
comfort of its passengers, it comprises
in reality a modern hostelry on wheels.
This train, as therefore, will run solid
between New York, Washington and
st. Augustine, Fla. with drawing
ro0m-stateroom sleeper for Aiken aud
Augusta. leaving New York daily ex-
cept Sunday and passing Washington
at approximately 6:55 D. m, arriving
jacksonville and st. Augustine early
part of following afternoon.
Besides the "Southeru's Palm Limit
ed" the Southern Railway maintains
tue year round a double daily limited
service with through drawing-roOm
sleepers between New YORK, Washing
ton and Florida, also sleeper service to
Augusta with connection for Aiken.
These trains leave Washington at 1851
a. III. and 8 so p. m
Further information, including win
ter tourist rates, which are now effec-
tive. schedules in detail. also advertis-
ing matter will be furnishing upon
application to
l.. s. BROWN,
Gen. Agt., Southern Ry..
nov 2l-tf Washington, D. G.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-12-08
rOMMIS5IUNER'S OFFICE.
Staunton, Va, Nov. %, 1905.

nOMMIS5IUNER'S OFFICE,
StauntOn, Va, Nov. %, 1905.
s. F. Huffman's Heirs,
VS.
s. FL, Huffman d ais.
All parties inter ested In the foregoing
cause, pending in the circuit court of Au-
gusta county, are hereby notified that l
have fixed on
Saturday, December 23d, 1905.
as the time, and my office in Staunton as
the place, to take, stale and settle the ac-
counts required by decree therein entered
Nov. 10, 1905. viz:
1st A settlement of the accounts of B
l.. Huffman, bonded commissioner, with
the fund in his hands in this cause.
End An account of all the outstanding
debts, if any. against the estate of the said
s. +. Huffman, decd
3rd What is the fund in this. cause who
are the heirs It law of said s F. Huffman.
dec d, interested in said fund, and the rel
atiye proportions in which they are enti-
tied to share theI elm; and proper dis
bursement of the same.
4Jh Any other matters deemed peril
nent or required to be stated.
A. q. GORDON,
Master Commissioner,
W. II. Landes, p. q. nov "a At
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-12-08
A Poor Judge of Fruit.

Sonbrette-1f told you that mil
lionaie once said l was the apple of his
eye. what would you say?
Comedian-I should say be was a
poor judge of fruit.-Chicago News,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-12-08
A Question of Figures.

Daughter-I thought saw the Duke
come in. Where is he?
Father-He has just had an inter-
view with me, and at present he's in
the library trying to figure out whether
he loves you or not.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-12-08

our poncy OF handling linz - .
we carry lannon's m.k.s ..1s,
oeyond question machine
rr EDISON the best cylinder
m o oon kinds of complete assortment -
ana supplies We on easv navm.n
on a liberal fr-th.u
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-12-08

Reed, John
Ritter, Henry
Richardson. John
Rinker, William
Rogers, John
Rhodes, o. l..
Richards, B. F.
Robinson, [. N.
Rosser, Robert
Shaffer, Sam
Smith, John
ShOwalter, John
Seminar, William
Stewart, F., Md.
Seymour, Henry
Seymour, William
Stickley, s.
Steele. John
S0OWaltor, u. ii.
Shipman. j.
Saunder, James
Scott, Ft
Shoemate. William
ShryOck, j.
Spaulding, William
Shore, H. W.
Shitagger, William
Temple, j. M.
Tabb, Harlan
Tabb. P.
Trumbo, M. &.
Tucker, E.
Tucker. Sam
Truehart, H. NJ, Tex.
Triplett. John
Triplett, Joseph
Taylor, Il. R.
Tevebaugh, |.
Vandiver, George
VanPelt, John
Vallandingham. J. L., Md.
WhitmOre, John
Watring, Ben
Welch, James
Welton, 8.
Westmoreland, NJ.
White, Charles
Williamson, j. B., Md.
Watkins, Charles, Md.
Williams, o. q.
Wilson, j..
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-12-08
For Thin
Babies

Fat is of great account
to a baby; that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scraWny, SCOTS S
E m u1sion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
bone and m us Gle. Fat
babies are happy they do
not cry they are rich /;
their fat is | aid up for
time of need. They are
happy because hey are
comfortable. The fat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny tn os e
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle to &c h. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. 1t is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-12-08

lDlON hlhs3y IL les, Ia u
Boggs, Gus, Md.
Crawford, James
Conley, Jack
Carson, John
Cleaver, William
Clutter, j. w.
Cain, Thomas
Cowger, David
Coleman, Jack
Cokeley, John
Cokeley, George
Cooper, j.
Clarey, L., Nd.
Clarey, Thad., Md.
Clarey, Rich Md.
Chisholm, Wallace, Md.
Cresap, Van, Md.
Cosner, Wayne
Carle, George
Coffman, Joseph
Childs, Ben
Cunningham. John
Daugherty, Sam
Davis, r. G.
Duffey, j. w.
Duval. H. R., Md.
Davis, Frank
Dyer, Robin
Dyce, Sam
Devectman. p, Md.
Enright, E. o.
Fay, j. B.. Md.
Fisher, j. G.
Fredrick, Lewis
Gray, s.
Grady, George
Harness, e. s.
Halterman, J.
Harvey, J.
Hevener, j.
Hoy, William
Harness. w. w.
Hill, |
Houck, William
H0useworth, j.
Hess, James
Hunter, John
Hutter, G. r.
High, j. W.
H0a6, II.
Hack, A. c., Md.
Hutton, John
Hopkins, William
Harper, John
Judy, ID.
Jones, H. G.
Johnson, Charles
Jacobs, 'ieerge
Jones, Sam
Johnson. Fisher
johnson, John
Kiracoffe, Nelson
Ketterman, H.
Lobb, Robert
Lynn, John, Nd.
Lynn, Sprigg, Md.
Long, }. r
Larey, M.
Luke, William, Md.
Logan, Lloyd
Liggett, Robert
Mason, j. H.
MarkwoOd, John
Martin, Taylor
Maloney, William.
Maginnis, J.
MOuntz, j. D, Md.
Mark wood, George
Magalis. William
Michael. J.
McKalg, John, Md.
Moore, Sam
Miller, Simon 4
Maupin, Lincoln
Mace. John
Mason, J. H.
Miller, Charles
Martin, William
Miller, RAIDER
Miller, James
Mills, Reuben
Miles, William
Michael, Isaac
Neville, Thornton
Norris, William
O'Haver, Martin
Overman, John
O'Rouke, John
Parker, Joseph A.
Poole, William
Painter, N. b.
Penny backer, j. E.
Penny hacker, Isaac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
VERGENNEs.

Miss Eliza Strong stevens of this city
and Henry G.. Colby OF New York city
were quietly married yesterday morning
at eight o'clock at the home of the
bride in the presence OF near relatives
and a few intimate friends, the Rev. l..
II. Davies officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. COLBY
left on the morning train for brief
visit To Boston
Cards are out announcing the aprroach-
ing marriage OF Miss Lois Lyon to DR..
$. r. Carsley, both Of this city. at the
home Of the brides sister Mrs r. l..
Fish. on Wednesday evening, October y.
William l.. Bradford. Graduate Opti-
clan kinesland's store October T.
The twelfth annual convention Of the
..ddison County sunday school assooia-
tion opened at the Congregational Church
IN this city Yesterday afternoon at two
o'clock. II. II. Holmes of Shore ham.
president of the association in the chair.
IN the absence OF tie Rev. Walter Maggs
of East Mddlebury. The Rev. s. T..
Perry of Bristol was ascl,ctcdassstant Soc
rotary pro tenn. The roll call ot dcieSatcs
showed about - present. Th. secretary's
lContiaued on Second PageJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
M1DpLEBURY.

The Middlcbury graded school has an
enrolment Of 44S pupils.
The live stock shipment f,ors this sta
tion to Brighton market Monday morn
ing consisted of only two carloads, mad"
up of COWS. veal calves and hogs. aud
the shipment of milk to thc Boston mar
kct WAS made up Of 222 cans.
There was no. a large ATTENDANCE. upon
the local market Monday and tho offer
ings of butter and eggs were conipara-
lively small. The butter market was
weak aud prices ran from II to - cents
per pound. Eggs advanced 4 cen, or two
and from - to .G cents a dozen was paid
for the choicest lots brought in.
About 30 of the friends and relatives Of
Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. Stalker gathered at
their home on Weybridge street Tuesday
evening and helped them celebrate the
10th anniversary OF their marriage Re-
frashments were served and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stalker received a number OF gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Mcilugh and
child are here for a visit to Mr.. Me
Hughs parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Donnie
McHugh after an absence Of i've years.
Mr.. McHugh is the proprietor of a sun-
mcr resort hotel at North Beverley
Farms. Mass, and has just closed for
tho season.
Cyrus Brush, n longtime resident OF
Niddlebury. who has recently been maxi
inc his home with a son in JiconderoGa.
\. V, has returned to town and expects
to make Middlebury his residence for the
rest OF his days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
The NEWS BY COUNTIES
The winooski Valley, villages mn Nortt
From the Island In the Lake to the
Passu unpsic, Along otter Creek
and BY the shores Of white
River Covered Sy spe.
cial Correspop leats.
ADDISON COUNTY
BRISTOL.

. M. Ion reports the morning ten,rer,-
tire Tor Scptcmh,r as follows: tIiwh..t
:" degrees: lowest. IS degrees; fvora.o. 20
"'erocs' last year. - degrees: rlinfalI
81" mems; last year, b ~ inchos; clear ua,s
nine.-A letter from A. T.. Nanur, Of
f"sad"na Cal. TO his son. Fred. SAWS he
is DOW planting his third garden his yoor.
Miss Mary Colby, class of C5. - r. :.
mas beci engaged to teach .he : hool in
IN" "I.ittl" Notch. ."-Th" members cf tie
'nrlStan Endeavor society .. th, T;in-
tist 'hirch have organized It study class
Tor TINS fall ana winter 20 meet III, sday
evenings of each week. \ missionary
study course is planncd.-Abo'it 81 Of tbs
friends and ncighhors Of Mi. aud Mrs y.
X Nichols assisted them in obscrviu. the
second anniversary of their marriage last
saturday evening. Progressive whist and
lreffeshmeniS were ON the Programme
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Hughes. W. E.
Hanks, Mrs. 6. T.. Lawrence and son and
Miss Marior," Parker are dr'nng those It
tending tn, Montp.licr centennial Il. A.
Dodge of North .\lams. Mass. il, in Town
on business -fr,1 T.. M;num and family
have moved nn "a tn" place north Of the
village vacated by l.. Il. Bissoncttc who
has moved into the village.
Freedom ". Noycs died at his home on
West street Tuesday afternoon Comrade
Moves was about 80 years of age and had
been IN poor health for several years. Ha
enlisted in the md Vermont battery as A
sergeant October IL. 1861 and WAS dis
charged for disability April l3. lSGo Hc
leaves a wife. The funeral will be held
from the house to-day at p. m.--Mrs. ~.
f. Gibson and son are visiting in Ferris
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05

in which the original State House faded
into vivid picture of the present cdiiiCe.
Montpelier last night closed the ccebra-
ton of the centennial of the establish
ncnt of the State capital in that city.
conservative estimates of the people in
attendance DIT the exercises ycsterday y
range from 20. ,1o tn 1000. The railroads
brought about 10000 of this number to
Montpelier Yesterday and it was estimated
that 400 visitors came to the city on
Tuesday. Add this to the thousands that
came by team and on the electric road
with the residents of Montpelier and 1t
would seem safe to say that 5000 people
saw the parade, which was the leading
feature of the day for the general public
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
THE PARADE.
About 2,OOo Men In mn Imposing
Pngeant-Review by Gov. He'll
and Sta6.

The feature Of the afternoon exercises
and in fact for the greater proportion OF
the crowd OF visitors was the paTade
which was very imposing pageant OF
military and fratcrnal bodies. II was
scheduled to start at two this afternoon
but il was 2:4O before the long line started.
or course to many the presence OF
mounted band and the eight troops OF cav
airy and the two batteries OF artillery
from Fort Ethan Allen was the most novel
feature but there was also great display
OF knights Templar; knights of Pythias.
patriarchs Militant. l. q. o. r., and Mod-
ern Woodnen of America. The parade
was well organized and covered the long
trip In good time 1t requiring 20 minutes
for the line to pass the starting point. H.
was expected the Washington County
Veterans association would be represented
In the parade but none Of them appeared,
the line OF march being Ions one o"cr
(Ceutinued on 9th paScJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
THE MORNING EXERCISES
a Sunrise Salute-Bnnd Concerts for
Early CrOwds-Address by Hon. J.
A. Dc-BOer nt Armory Hall.

Montpelier, oct. 41he city was early
astir \ sunrise salute was fired from
the State House yard by battery OF
cadets from Norwich University of
Mortified and even for those who desired
to take II bclated morning nap it was out
of the question and after the first gun
woke the echoes of the surrounding hills
AS early as seven o'clock this morning
II" streets We're alive with people and
after ten O'Clock locomotion on the side
walks or in the middle of the streets was
difficult. Every regular and special
train on the Central Vermont and Mont
rclier & Wells River railroads emptied
their loads of humanity into the streets.
The wisdom Of Mayor Cory in ordering
the saloons closed to-day was verified
and had they been open and had condo
tions prevailed such as were seen when
tho saloons closed last evening "A differ
ent story than this might have to he
written.
While the crowds were pouring into the
city this morning the garrison band from
Fort Ethan Allen gave n most enioysbl
concert from the Pavilion band stand,
while the Montpelier Military band was
similarly engaged from the porch OF
Armory hall.
AT THE ARMORY HALL
Long before the hour appointed for the
meeting at the armory almost every seat
Va fnat great hail was iillcd and fully $500
,ooplo enjoyed this part of the pro-
gramme. life sized portrait Of Admiral
t'harlts f.. Clark surmounted the plat
form on which was seated the admiral as
pne of the guests Of honor. ON the stage
nj h,
."rs Proctor and Dillingham;, local clergy
men. state officers and many distinguished
guests. l'he great audience was made uu
of representative citizens from this city
and from all over the State. Taken as ;.
whole it was a magnificent gathering.
worthy the occasion and the speaker of
the hour.
After selections by the Montpelier Mill
tary band prayer was offered by the Roy.
DR.. j. Edward Wright. pastor Of Tn.
Church of the Messiah of this city. A
male glee club under the direction OF
Andrew ]. Phillips sang ITO Thee o Coun-
Try" and "The American Hymn
Mayor Corey, who presided extended
In behalf OF the city it's hearty greetings
TO those from every part of the State
who had become to assist in the celebra
tion. He said it was not a Montpelier
celebration, but a State affair and
thanked all those who. by their presence,
were helping to make it a success Ills
reference to Admiral Clark brought forth
loud applause as did his happy introduc-
tiOn of Governor Bell.
GOVERNOR BELLS WEDDING AN
NIVERSARY.
Governor Bell said that 81 years ago
to-day he drove into Montpelier with his
bride and his only regret was that II
had not been 65 years more so that he
could to-day have celebrated the 1OOth
anniversary OF the establishment OF the
State capital at Montpelier and Of his
wedding anniversary.
The governor referred to the beautiful
scenery and foliage of Vermont and CON-
pared conditions in the State now with
those OF 100 years ago. In closing he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05

Hon. J. A. DeBoer Makes a Strong Pre-.
sentatiOn of the Past and Present
Virtues of Vermont and Its People
A Parade in the Afternoon in Which
1000 Men Observation-Disclosures
Reunion Follows--Great Display of
FirewOrk and Electrical Effects in the
Evening.-About $4,000 Enjoy the
Perfect Weather and Pleasing Spec
tacles--No Accident Reported.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
THE CENTENNIAL,

May il please your excelency. Cover
nor Bell. and you. Mr.. Mayor who di.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05

HISTORIC LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS
There have been SO regular and eight
special meetings of the Legislature at
Montpelier hut of these none are more
interesting historically. perhaps, than tina,
which convened in 1896 to consider tho
equipment. subsistence and transport alton
of Vermont troops to the Spanish Amer
lean War. and the greatest session of all
in our history. that OF April - 1851. in re-
lation to public affairs as affected by tho
War of the Rebellion. The session of 1861
lasted two days only. in ratifying tha
constitutional amendment prohibiting
slavery. That OF 1861 lasted five days but
long enough to prove cOnclusively that the
men of 'Gl We're chips of tho old Green
Mountain Boys and ready. although prep
rations in the State were nioagr" enough.
to respond firmly and for the whole war
to every demand. Vermont voted prompt
ly that she would do all in her power to
maintain the Union into which II might be
said she had forced her own way in tho
early days. The hrst-born State was true
The Legislature required only 4S hours to
vote one million dollars for war expenses,
without distinction of party. and to add
each privates pay. Benedict, tho histo-
rian of that period afllrms that Governor
lFairbanks's proclamation for this as
sembly bore even date with that of Presi-
dent Lincoln and antcdatcd by u day, at
least. that of any other governor. II il
impossible TO rehearse here the story of
THAT war. which has since bcen told 9.
often. but one Of the great events, great
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-31

A long haired man walking along
the street met a little boy, who ask
ed him the time.
Ten minutes 70 nine" said the
man.
Well" said the boy, at nine
O'Clock, get your hair cut" and he
took to his heels and ran, the ag-
grieved one AFTER him.
Tnrninga corner the man ran into
a policeman nearly knocking him
over.
What's up2" said the police
man.
The man very much out of breath,
said: You see that urchin run
ming along there2 Heasked me the
time and j told him: Ten minutes
to nine, and he said: At nine get
your hair cut. ."
Well, said the policeman, what
are you running for? You've got
eight minutes yet. "-Detroit News
Tribune.