davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20
-Four Facts For
Sick Women
To Considez
Erdis q. Pinkhom's Vegetable Compound
Has an Unequaile5 Reeosd Of Cures
Mrs. Pinktan's Advice Is CoBf,d<s-
sisi, Free. and airsys Helpful

rRsf.-That almost every operation
b our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect OF
such symptoms ~ backache, irregular
ind painful mcnstruation. lcucorrhDa,
eisplacements Of the uterus. pain In
NJ side. burning sensation In the stom-
kch, bearing-down pains, nervousness
dizziness and sleeplessness-
lhe record for tho largest number OF
3. Piukham's Vegetable Compound.
IL regulates, strengthens and cures
diseases of the female organism as
nothing else can.
For thirty ycars Il has been helping
women TO DO strong, curing backache.
nervousness, kidney troubles. all utter
1ne and ovarian inflammation, weak
meas and displacemcnts, regulating
menstruation perfectly and overcom:
sing It's pains. II has also proved itself
Invaluable in preparing for childbirth
and the change Of life.
TmRp.-Thc great volume of unso-
licited and grateful testimonials on die
ut the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, many OF which are from time to
time published ~ permission. give ab-
solute evidence OF the value of Lydia
T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Mrs. Pinkhams advice.
FoURru. Every ailing woman In the
United States Is asked To accept tho
following invitation. IL Is free, will
bring you health and may save your
life.
Mrs. Pinisham's Standing Invitation
60 observation-disclosures suffering from any
form CT female weakness are invited TO
promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink
ham. at Lynn, Mass. All letters are
received, opened. read and answered
by women only. From symptoms given.
your trouble may be located and the
quickest and surest way OF recovery
advised. Out of the vast volume OF ex-
perience In treating female ills Mrs.
Pinkham probably has the very knowl-
edge that win help your case. Surely,
any woman, rich or poor, Is very foolish
~ she does not take advantage OF this
generous offer Of assistance.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20
How He Got EN-.

Philadelphia Bulletin: Farmer Gee
haw-Sim Walton has got forty gals
comm TO board with him this sum-
mer.
Farmer Giddap-Dcw tell! How did
he manage to get so many?
Farmer Geehaw-Hc advertised that
nuthin' but college students wuz en-
ployed on the farm.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20

Don't allow the mustard TO spread.
It's n pest.
Wisconsin farmers are making fine
pork. with clover knee high. and with
ground oats and barley as grain feed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20

Cured BY Three Bottles q Psruna!
Capt. W. W. jackson, T05 G St., ~.
W., Washington. ID. c.. writes:
Il am elghty-three years old,
veteran OF the Black Hawk. Mexican
and tho Civil Wars. i am by profession
Q physician, but abandoned the same.
"Sonc years ago was seriously NJ.
fccfed with cafarrh of fine stomach,
My sufferfngs were profrscfed and
severe. tried every known remedy
without obfaininy relief
"In desperafion Z began the use Of
POUR Peruna. began 10 realize fm-
mediate though gradual Improvement.
after the use Of three bottles every
appearance Of my complaint was remov.
ed. and ] have no hesitation In recon-
m.nding Il a. an infallible remedy for
that disorder."-w. w. Jackson.
Address DIR. =. ID. Hartman. President
Of The Hartman sanitarium, Colura-
bus, Ohio.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20
In Rad piioht.

Philadelphia Ledger: He seems TO
aave gone to the bad completely"
Yes. I believe he found himself be-
tween the devil and the deep sea. and
ne realized that he couldn't swim"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20
Pains Come Later.

Philadelphia Record: DO you take
pains with your eating?" asked the doc
tor. NO." sadly replied the dyspeptlc:
the pains don't come TIL afterward."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20

In Manchuria. Siberia and North
China much use IL made OF Chinese
brick tea. not as a beverage, but as n
vegetable, boiled with rice and mutton.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20
Rejected.

Public Ledger: Jcnka-But did you as
sure the editor that your poem was org
inal7
Scribbies-o oh. yes: and he didn't doubt u
tt all.
Jenks-Noi what did he say
Scribbles-He said he felt quite certain
hat had never seen 10 In print anywhere.
Nrs. winsiow-s 5ooTutsu rrnus TOR Chfidren
testhinN; sofena the numk, red tnnam 81
,ays paIn cures wirA sssfic. - coat a oottls
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20

American horse blankets are much
worn by Japanese coolies In cold
weather.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20
That's What.

Il isn't by burning the midnight oil
That the servant girl expires;
It's simply by burning the standard oil
For building the morning fires.
Houston Post.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20

We are never without bottle Of Piso's
Cure for Consumption In our house
Mrs. +. ". SwayEe. Wakita. Okla. April
IL. 1901.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20
Some Wonderful islands.

nv. David ke.aedy's Rayerite Re@edy q. srcei.
Tor the liver CARED after eight OF suffer
as." b. PsproA, AlbaAJ. M. WsTid Famous. u.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20

Spfsinqs Were Protract,d and Severe
Tired Every Knopn Remedy With
o,a Relief-Serious Stomach Trouble
Cured By Three Bottles Of Psrtnd!
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20

|Ilil.
|stl
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20

|fs,x
|ttlL
Ger,
|lIcr
yer
cry
abs
for
Md
[|rc-
mi,
mt,
|tN
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-20

. on
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' llf-
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
CARRYING UP FLOUR
wsniy.fivs Cents for Every Flight
 of Stairs.

A thing which is of interest to all Eage earners who live on the second |r third floor of any house or block IS he discussion which the merchants or be town are having at the present |me in regard to the carrying of bar 6ls of four up flights of stairs. It IS hid that in the near future that IL lill cost 20 or 9 cents to have bar el of flour carried up a flight of stairs fith 15 cents for every additional light. The question of carrying flour ID stairs has been bothering the mer- hants for a long time past. Several NJ them always send two men to jug Ne the article up to the top floors, 0ur 4hers leave it to one man, who fnds a very difficult task. All kinds or Eairs have to be ascended and mucn me and labor is required. Although
 arrying barrel of the bread making
 baterial up to second or third nooE
 very laborious, yet 1t seems as II Y he sellers were paid enough without thinking of putting on an extra cost
 br delivering it. Flour has been very
 igll for some time, although 1t has re
 entIy taken a small drop. and the fore keepers are sure to be severely 4riticized if they endeavor to make the
 Ftiele more expensive because of de sveriRg it .,
 Landlords with first floor rents will
 e given. quite boom if the proprie.
 brs carry out their intention and all
 enants will steer clear of the uppel
 enements. The men who deliver the
 oods would have a very enjoyable
 |me trying to get the 20 cents and
 Fould be very cordially received by
 he purchaser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
wHItAsT NIGHT
s'. fransis, s,iss's New chure,
 Decarapr the Occasiar

me , wnls given at St Franc ...'a,al''. .aaaien D ~, .s,nsast night was a b ss, sa,s -. being comfortaK a.aS nsu I anu . ram sufficiently Y were present. aIr na, an eo .S .S"n anu 2o were not awse ti,a tha' ah,,,... su nu had been done In a., s..u enulsn .sn iout the propety uu. Y , p9r were somewht suapitseu sun, s,' ,.oas ~ q the building fill aa sovn " h ,ed eupancy and rar- the jutting led ;socip paa, ,ss'a q, 2 nce :. a,v -a,.d s .hat delightful gTen- ..s,,.a.. I a;aa along the hnd- b s' Tho ple icing in Wlter- sistants had sdd M +hsa .ne a haIeS taDes' eao,,,.r sa,u Was due tqtheir them or not noI,,Ia te,, - any case their -as ' 1ul = mand and evl 'e .n pis ue pleased with thS I nIs n,usn decorated with pas "ao and bunting, and be aa hass hundred people raa as. oh sIA glare of the elec ~ ., .Ie ,n,,cb sp tho+ E9I sight. so assis5fsnt Ea.ha,artin and his very much pleases appeaied
 Tsd;as E,sst e following: Maud Ellnor; secoi a..h, -i niss erald surrounded T @
 NJ. Higgins: third, onu @ si; MISS Margaret MoriartyI G iss ed clock, Janet Chi sviu pia. cup and tray. Miss 'n c,, ssu, sixth, silver bread oallui' I Hudner: seventh. sif, una Miss Sarah Finley; T Dya uay' knife. Miss Alice | oiu uahe +onfh eat oS s;ira. et Ford: caarr;a E,1nor ns, Miss | Gentlemen . First, -
 George Hynes: second ma.en, charm. Neil Buckley; watSn %
 cuff links, John Reef " soiu
 and diamond stickpin.t psali
 fifth. crescent stiekpin Utunh.
 sixth, silver mounted iioiIe'
 seph Quinn: seventh. so
 set, ]. F. Moran: eighti r.ihs
 linen handkerehiefs. ,L lsh
 ninth. sterling silver ~ ns'
 Hugh Cunnineham: te sale'
 pen. William Dillane. 'aih
 Among the out of towt
 ent were Dr Hanrahan e
 and F. P. Conlon. a pr0on
 ness man of Torrington. us
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
CITY NEWS

The second annual dance and socia- ble of the Algonquin club will be held NJ Leayenworth hall Thursday even hg, November g.
 The November magazine list is now being made out. If you want your 'bame on it pay your subscriptions how. This number will be the best
 ver printed, so the publishers say.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed
 n the postoffice: Mrs Nettie Buck Insham, Theodore Bishop, Mrs Albert
 H. CowIes, Capt c. F. Cooper, Carl
 DemIer, E. H. Edison. Miss Josephine |3ahney, John F. Hazel. Miss A. kei- |y. D. N. Leffier, S. Maistruck, l. Mon- Essh. Mrs George Mathews, Harold Henderson. John l.. smith, Rev VII liam J. White, Harold F. Walker,
 Charles l.. Wing.
 Lester T. Goodrich, aged twenty-one kears, died at his home, AT Elizabeth street, yesterday, about noon, after a Ishort illness. He was a member of
 Toantick tribe of Red Men and was [lfrst brave of its degree team. He beayes a wife and his parents. The &funeral will be held Sunday afternoon ! lat 3 o'clock, the Rev Frederick D. Buckley officiating. and the burial VIII Hoe in Pine Grove cemetery.
 | An event which the lovers of danc- Hing have been eagerly awaiting comes Foff tonight in Leayenworth hall when fthe annual assembly and dance Of the Pastime Athletic club takes place. The affair promises to be one of the pmost successful of the season as tick Nets have been selling rapidly and a |ifine attendance is sure to be present. HAn. excellent program has been ar sranged and the hall has been prettily decorated.
 The weekly debate of the Forum club was held last evening. William |. Sullivan showed what a good thing municipal ownership is and knocked |ethe arguments of his opponent, John P Hutchinson. all to pieces. Judge James White decided for the affirmative. Next
 week the question will be, Resolved, k Athletics Are Benefit to the Human N Race" Thomas Butterly will uphold
 the affirmative and James White will X defend the negative. Next month q Q public debate will be held
 The young ladies of St Thomas $ I parish will hold forth at the Auditor | ium this evening. The event is sure A to beattended by large and fashion i able crowd. The prizes for the win {. ners of the whist have been attracting 1. much attention in the window of 2 Finn's shoe ateas and fifty players will z be awarded. This party is becoming ? more of a success each year and to
 night is expected to surpass all those 2 given before. No labor or expense has 2 been spared to put the hall In in'
 shape and everything has been ar
 ranged for the pleasure of those at
 tending. Players are requested to ar
 rive on time as whist will srart on th'
 hour appointed. The members of th'
 general committee are Miss Mary De
 fancy. president; Miss Mary Hennes
 sey. superintendent, and Miss Margar
 ct Corcoran. assistant superintendent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
KILLED WHILE HUNTING
Geors. Kusblsr of East Hartford Ae-
 eidentaIIy Shoots HimsslL


 South Windsor. Oct 13.-Georgs Kuehler. the 1S-year-old son of MT and Mrs William Kuebier of Orchard street. East Hartford. died at the res idenee of Dr A. H. Doane in this place yesterday. from a self lf-inhicted. bus accidental. gunsh0t wound.
 The accident happened about half a mile this side of the residence Of Dr Deane. KuebIer and Arthur Stal1l. son of Mrs Stahl of Stanley street, East Hartford. left home early yester- day morning on q hunting expedition. They spent most of the forenoon hunt ing and were returning home when the accident occurred The young men sat down on a fence on the high war 10 wait for car. with their guns in their hands. The Kuebier boy rest ed the butt of hls gun on t1e zround when it suddenly was discharEed Part Of the contents Of the gun en- tered kuebler's body below the sixth or seventh rih. taking an upward course and coming out near the s1oui- der. while the other part of the charEe rznctured the luzEs
 The Sfshl boz stopped Prank Risiey. who happened along in a tean- and fhe injured hsor vas hurTiedIy taken to the restience of Dr nszne. where he was cared for. Drs McknlEht and Edward R Lar1p@on sf Hartford were notified and thev fmmedisteav came to this place and drezxea Kustierrs wourft
 The younE man never re<ziuef c11l sriou<1ess after te vas shst and disf at 1@0
 Ills parents Ia EzSt Hartfarf were ustfezd and they went fe Ezsf Wf1f- sr HI The fssber was zsariT pros- trzfef
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13

Tte Pa CT cf tH h1re q fru taI. iE seszE'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
HEARTBRoKEN, HE DIES
0ld BOOkkeepsr of Closed Bank
 Died of Grief

Chicago. Oct 13.--A dispatch to the Inter-Ocean from Peoria. III. says: Heartbroken over the closing of the Peoria National bank on account of the alleged defalcations of Prof Newton C. Dougherty, it's president, Calvin c. Lines. for fifty-one years bookkeeper and officer of the bank. died last night at his home. From the time the alleged machinations of Prof Dougherty be- came known. Mfr Lines began to fail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
COLONIAL DAM
Waterbury Women Amoni
 and Alternates Cho

Members of the Connecd of the Colonial Danes. to q of 100 or more. were entert terday in Fairfield on the o their eleventh semi-annual n Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings Anna Burr Jennings. The ment was delightfully."- piai well carried out The ladi, were from many different the state. were met by carrii automobiles and taken all a town. seeing the pretty view Sound and the various local interest.
 A business session was heit the president. Mrs Eli Wh New Haven, presiding. The were elected delegates and q for the national council at ton In 1906:
 Delegates-Mrs Eli Whitne, Haven. Mrs Franklin B. Dl New Haven, Mrs Morgan G. of Hartford. Miss Martha [ of Waterbury and Miss Kingsbury of Waterbury.
 Alternates-Mrs James F. of Hartford, Miss TheOdate Pennington and Mrs. Ere Kingsbury, jr. of New Have
 Following the business lunch was served in a large adjoining the dining room for the occasion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13

1 Daisy, Poker, Dogs, Skaters, Re | factions, Rose Girl, Horse Head. Stamped Tops and Backs, Holly, 1 Home, Sweet Home, Iris, Rose, Daisy, Yale, Smoker, Cosey Cor ner Girl, at soc each Full line Pin Cushions, plain and satin covered. s Laundry, Shoe and Handkerchief Bags, 15c to S1.00 each Cottage Sets of Colored Cretonnes, s250 and $500 set SPECIAL on all Lace and Linen Center Renaissance Lace Scarfs,
 1Sx45, were $1.9S, special 9Sc each Japanese Embroidered Pillow Tops on colored satins, assorted shades, were s1.25 and $50. special 9Sc Mexican Drawn Work on muslin and linen in table covers, center pieces and doilies, at J0c each Special on small Lace Renaissance and Wheel Doilies at I0c each Hemstitched border, applique de- sign in muslin Pillow Shams and Bureau ScaTfs, at 50c Large assortment designs in Pillow Girdles, silk at 25c, 50c and 7Jc Mercerized at 25e and Soc Mexican Drawn Work Center Pieces, Table Covers. Sideboard Scarfs, Dol lies and Tray Cloths in square and round shapes
 Try Cloths, 2Sc-to $2.50 each Center Pieces. S5c to $6.50 each Table and Tea Cloths, S4.50 to $16-J0 Doilfes, Toe to 75c Renaissance Lace Table Cloths,
 s1.50 to S1S.50 each Tea and Table Covers, $3.5 to $16.50 Center Pieces, T5c to S6.O Pillow Shams, 8 to $10.50 pair Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs.
 SSc to $7.J0 each Doilies, 10c to 25c Novelties in Cluny and Arabian Laces in Sideboard Scarfs, Cen ter Pieces and Doilies,
 25c to $s.J0 each Heminway & Sons hne of Stamped Doilies, Center Pieces, Tea Cloths, Baby Bibs and Jackets, Collar and Cuff Patterns, at 10c to s2 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
VAS FATALLY SHOCKED.

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct 13.-Floyd liar l lev, IT years old, who came here re- lently from Cortland, to-day while BIrning an electric light switch in a |rocery where he was employed, re
 eived an electric shock and died in a lew minutes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
sNow.

the ssssThs h-st sneE of o-eterk z1srslay. Al 111 WttIe efsn there was q firn sre nisufes dura- a uscs felck thsrs rss whiie t@ M fak4 fel a, sne fIlia1E ani wge
 swead them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13

TOR SALE - Tvs rsk cAn~b.r sen " Exz eszchx4 lFs. tss.. tss csuts. cszs1zsasn 6rzs1sr 1z1 feEf Hks [ ruf tz43. r1s~z 1sE.E ssz ce1 al slsrs 7ls Nsr9 Ns7 I1esk DL-7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
REAL ART GOODS.

times goods orally goods selling points store filed with things wide gathering
  Il the
  signs in stamped goods with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13
DARING FEAT BY STUDENTS
They Scaled a Cliff to outdo Anoth,
 Class.


 winsted. Conn. Oct. l3-Three stu dents of the Gilbert school, Carl Moore. Edward Moore and Harry Cody. vent to tlle mountain just this side of the trolley junction Wednes- day afternoon and painted 'G" six feet long over a letter TT which had been painted by students of the Tor rington High school on a high ledge in the mountain. The three lOcal stu dents braved the slippery incline of the ledge and did their work effective ly and well. leaving no trace of the ssT"
 The ledge is about sixty feet high and Is q perilous ascent Intense Il. valry has existed between the two schools for a number of years. and this year there is to be no football game lIetween the representativt teams of the schools.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-13

Shadow work-stamped designs on fine linen and muslin, pillow slips, center pieces, handkerchief and glove cases, 25c to $50 each Danish or Hedebo work-stamped on white or colored linen, center pieces, pillow tops, glove and handkerchief cases, 25c to s1.25 each Applique work, most effective art work in years, daisy and pond lily designs, on ecru linen with colored stamping, 65c to SIPS each Center Pieces and DoiIies, finished edges in cotton, assorted stamped designs, 25c and 50c each Mt Mellick design on linen and da- mask center pieces and pillow covers, 15c to S5c each Eyelet designs on white linen, hats, coats, collar and cuff cases, cen ter pieces and pillow tops,
 Toe to $1.0o each Work pieces of each style stamping to show stitches.
 Colored stamped Center Pieces and Table Covers on tan linen for use with Royal Society Flosses, in poppy, daisy, geranium and rose designs. Flosses, warranted as to dye, ? skeins for 5c Stamped Pieces, 25c to $1.75 each Stamped damask, woven design, Center Pieces and Doilies, Peri Lustre cotton, all sizes of same,
 1215c to 95c each Stamped Needle Cases, Pen Wipers, Glove and Handkerchief Cases. Jewel Cases, on white and colored linen, canvas with colored lin- ings, 19c to 50c each Stamped Center Pieces with ma terial to finish, 25c Stamped Pillow Tops, Dollies and Laundry Bags, with material to finish, 5oe New designs fin Stamped Pillow Tops and Slips.
 New Basket of Violets,
 25c for top and back New Autographs, 50c kind, each 25e Includes Indian, Autumn Leaf, Sleep, Art Heads, Smoker and Telephone.
 New Autographs at soc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-11
New York Writer'S Paid Big Sums
for Sending Out Stories.
GOLD DEMOCRATS on PAY ROLL
President OF the Metropolitan Life
Admits Using company's Funds 70
Help Defeat eryan-More Than
$4,000 Given to the Politicians.
NEy Associated Press.l

tNy ASSDcluteu HTeSS.D
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Closing the
sessions OF the week. the Armstrong
committee of insurance investigation
has behind it a mass of details AMI
figures.
President IIegeman said that the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
had made but two campaign contribu.
lions and they were in 1896, when
$1,000 was given 10 the Palmer an.
Buckner Gold Democratic managers
and 81. 500 TO the Republican National
Committee.
Joseph Howard. Jr., who has been
employed by the Mutual Life, identi.
fled vouchers that he had signed for
money received for writing advertise
ments and reading notices for the
Mutual Life. Mr.. Howard afforded
much amusement by his declaration
that his only regret was that he could
not sign again these vouchers. His
only complaint was that he was MOI
paid enough for his work. This. too.
was the complaint on the witness
stand of Charles n. Smith. who also
does writing for the Mutual and re-
coives $4,000 a year for it. Howard
had been paid $l6.625 since 1899.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-11
NAME OF
NOT PRINTABLE
Newspapers Are Not Allowed to Pub.
lish Result of Euchre
Parties.

Newspapers all over the State are
in receipt OF Il circular letter from n
DesMoines newspaper apprising them
that The pOstoiice authorities ut Wash.
inGton have held that reports OF prize
winners at cuchre n whist parties
Will suffice under the an%ti-lottery law
To exclude any newspaper from the
mails.
The newspaper in question states
that Its presses were stopped one day
last week IL thirty minutes delaI
cnSued in order to remove from its
columns II statement that Mrs. Jones
had won a chatting dish ut Mrs. John
sons card party.
The lDesMoines postmaster, after
carefully reading his instructions, de-
cidcd that such reports should ex-
clude n newspaper from the mails
quite as much as the report of rattle,
lottery or other gambling device. He
telegrarhed the department ut Wash.
ingtOn and was advised by it that his
construction of the postoflce rules
was literally correct, but that the de-
partment had never seen fit 10 en-.
force the rule as against reports Of
society card games. That left the
question open. and Iowa editors are
asked 10 secure the Intervention II
their congressmen.-Sioux City Tele-
gram.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-11
HERE FOR REPAIRS.
Schooner Edith l.. Allen Docked TO
Find Leak.

Find Leak.
Tho four.masted schooner Edith L.
Allen, which arrived in Hampton
Roads On October 81 leaking, was
iloated into drydock No. !, at the ship.
yard, yesterday afternoon TO have her
hull surveyed.
While bound down the coast fISn
New York to Santiago. the Allen
sprang n leak OF Delaware Break
water and she put into the Roads for
shelter. Later she was towed to Nor
folk and efforts we're made Il locate
tha leak, hut they were unsuccess-
ful. so the vessel was towcd here for
docking. When the leak is found re-
pairs will he made to the hull and the
schooner will proceed on her journey.
She is loaded.