davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-18

What you want IS good medicine, carefully prepared by those who know ho W to compound drugs correctly ac- cording to your doctors prescription. We should like to fill your prescrip- tions. We know that our drugs and
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-18

T. F. Young of New Milford was in town, Tuesday, dining at the Grand Central hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-18

Rev Dr Danforth of Westfeld, N. J., is the guest of his son, Rev Ralph B. Danforth.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-18
STEPNET.

Louis Piccott is riding in fine new runabout, purchased of B. Hawley S Go.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-18

Dr E. J. Gale was in Hartford, Tues day, attending meeting of the State Homeopathic society.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-18

Why take a dozen things to cure that cough? Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar allays the congestion, stops that tickling, drives the cold out through the bowels. Sold by all drug gists.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-18
GRANGE NOTES.
LECTURE WITH STEREOPTICCN VIEWS.

At the meeting of Pootatuck Grange on June 5 a lecture, with stereopticon views, on the telephone business will be enjoyed. It has been presented before neighboring Oranges with great satisfaction.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-18

Deputy Sheriff O. B. Johnson attend ed the sessions of the grand lodge, I. o. o. F., at Bridgeport, Tuesday night and Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-18
HUNTINGTON,
HUNTINGTON HILLS JOURNAL.

HUNTINGTON HILLS JOURNAL.
 Huntington Hills," a town paper edited by Rev F. A. Holden, is just issued. It will be published quarterly and is full of town items which ought to be very interesting, especially to former residents who have moved away. The illustrations which consist of views of this locality make it very attractive.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-18

Bridgewater were in town, last week.
 Herbert Beers and MT Green of Tor ringtOn visited at William Minors, re- gently.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-18
The Busy Store
 Go.
SPECIAL TABLE LINEN
 SALE
Is now on.

You can always find values here in any line of merchandise. This however, is of unusual interest. Values are being offered which it will not be possible to duplicate again in a whole year. If you visit us you will regard it as Big Event in Bargain giving.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-18
DECORATION DAY DISCREPANCIES.

DECORATION DAY OBSERVANCES.
 There was meeting of the commit tee on the exercises for Decoration day. There will be a lunch served the all the old soldiers will make an extra effort to be present; and the public are expected to do whatever they can to aid in making the day memorable.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-18

Miss Grace Loomis of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her uncle, J. F. Gibbs.
 Paul Smith was home over Sunday. pie of days. He is working in Spring. field, Mass, in a plumbing shop.
 MT and Mrs Brenna are expected
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-18

Announcements of Bethel Business Men
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-18

BEE LINES FROM THE MACEDONIA RE.
 PORTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
FURNISHINGS FOR SUMNER HOMES.

FURNISHINGS FOR SUMMER HOMES
Ill Al1tt1dt1 Il On. ARE PREPARED TO SUBMIT Es-
INMATES AND DESIGNS FOR THE FITTING SUMNER
COTTAGES. FOR WHICH INTERIOR HANGINGs. ORA
Perry AND UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS ARE
PRESSLY PROVIDED AT REASONABLE PRICES:
ALSO RUGS AND SUMMER FLOOR COVERINGS
Window Curtains and Door Hangngs Bed Covee Safs and
Pillow Tops Table and Couch Covers: lightweight Materials for
dapees and uphtenngs Conne Lungns and Porch
Pillows; Boudon Fittings and Fancy Baskets; Oriental Rugs large
variety Of Domestic Rugs European and Oriental coongs;
Washable Rugs Vnda Window Shades made to order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
VALENTINE SENTENCED.
Lazcuer Get Fire Years Marimum
Appeal Started.

BENJAMIN E. Valentine. haggard and worn, the
lawyer of Nassau County and Brooklyn. stood yes
terday before Justice Watson NJ. Rogers, IN the
SIIpreme Court, in the Nassau County Courthouse
in Mineola, Long Island. and listened first 10
scathing criticism of his conduct and then TO the
sentence Of the court that he be imprisoned in sing
Sing for from one to FIVE years ct hard labor.
valentine" said Justice Rogers, "a jury of your
own choosing and selected from your own resi-
Dental county has found you guilty of the crime OF
forgery From the evidence it seems TO me no
other verdict was possible The crime Of which
YOU have been found guilty is without shadow OF
palliation excuse.
Viewed in any light. the situation is painful
one While review of the judgment about 10 be
pronounced may relieve you from punishment, the
stain which the verdict of your fellow citizens has
proved as 10 the facts Will never be wiped out
You must carry it with you to the end OF your ire
The sentence OF this court is that you he confined
in the State Prison at Sing Sing for period OF not
more than five years and three months and not
less than ono year at hard labor
Valentine almost collapsed as he sat down. HIS
counsel, Timothy NJ. Grlfang. OF Riverhead. asked
for a certificate Of reasonable doubt which Justice
Rogers granted District Attorney Franklin a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
NAYF[GHT TRANSITBILL
PARSONS AGAINST 1T?
Trouble Brescing in County Com
m;ttee OCer ELSberg Measure.

-rrouhle IS brewing IN the Republican County
Committee over the Elsberg Rapid Transit bill
:, Looks now as II Herbert Parsons. president Of
he committee. was against the Elsberg bill in
,,s nresent form, and that all OF the Parsons
-nsn will oppose It both here and at Albany.
senator Elsberg and William NJ. WINS were in
,orspltstior yesterday with reference TO the best
v-avs and means for accomplishing the passage
- The Flsberg bill Immediately after the public
hearing on Tuesday. Members Of the City Club
o-s ready 10 fight il, and the breach between
,ocsl Republicans is noticeable in the attitude OF
Senator Page and Assemblyman Prentice. both
20 whom are close 10 President Parsons SEN
stor Page IS the introducer Of the City Clubs
bU which is antagonistic 10 the Elsoerg DILL
end Assenblyran Prentice attended the City
club conference on Friday and told the people
there that the Elsberg bin would not pass the
Assembly IN its present form
Al the organization Of the county committee
the issue was largely State Chairman Odell' ana
whether Mr.. OdelTs influence should be para
mount in the committee On that issue num-
Der Of the district leaders who formerly stood
with Oden swung TO Parsons. and he was
elected. Some Of the leaders who went over TO
Parsons are now against him, particularly on
the question Of having direct nominations at
the primaries. The Parsons men started in 10
make q number Of reforms and at the last meet
ing OF the county coplnlittee there was pro-
longed discussion Of direct nominations, ballot
machines the mortgage tax law and corrupt
practices. Finally a motion was carried TO re-
fer the subject Of direct nominations TO the eX
ecutive committee. Direct nominations and the
Elsberg bill have injected issues into the COM
uittee which have brought about new align
mont. il looks now as IL there would be no
direct nominations bill backed by the county
committee introduced at Albany this winter.
Ex-Congressnlan Quigg and his friends, who
were with President Parsons CT the organiza-
ton. are against g. and SO sre most of the
friends Of STATE Chairman OGea. Senator Els
berg upbTaided Senator Page N debate at AL
bGny last week. charging tElat he was acting
with z bad motive il obstrUctng his bill.
The situation may clear up a bit on Tuesday,
when the City Club people viii be on hand in
force 10 demand change in the Elsberg bill.
II the bill IS sent back 10 the committee il may
rot get out again before the next meeting OF the
county committee Senator Elsberg, at the last
meeting Of the county committee. made il per-
fectly clear 10 every one present that he thought
that President Parsons was using his influence
n the county committee against the Elsberg
bill, and ne limited that he was ready TO resent
l. Mr.. Parsons assured Nj Elsberg that he
was not crusading against the bill and the mat
ter was temporarily smoothed over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
ELEPHANTS LEND AID.
Help Clear Tracks after Streetcar
Wreck.

Four elephants were employed yesterday af-
ternoon 10 help clean away a street car wreck
a. 6th-sve and 42d-st.. 2 hen q crosstown car
crashed into the 6th-aye. car. smashing the plat
form and injulng half a dozen persons. A
south bound 6th-ave car was just crossing the
street when a truck got in front. The 42d-st
car was already under way. but could not be
checked before it struck the 6th-ave car. knock
Ing il OF the track. The windows in both cars
were broken. and the passengers sustained
slight injuries
Hugh Herman. Of No. 40 ". 43d-st, who
vas climbing on the rear platform Of the 9th
ave. car. was thrown and his leg broken. He
went 10 q hospital: the others went home. The
cars were badly bent and twisted. and the
Wheels Of The 42d-st. car Cverlapped the trucks
Q. the Gth-aVe car
The accident happened Just at the hour when
ne matinee crowds gathered. and reserves mad
70 be called out 70 disperse them. The elephants
were or their way 10 the Hippodrome. but their
Keeper put them around The crosstown car
which was soon disentangled and returned TO
he track The 6th-ave car was pulled back 10
lie tracks also. Traffic was delayed about half
a. hour
Elephants figured in police court case IN
brooklyn yesterday morning after Policeman
reilly arrested Ephraim Thompson, a hesTo'
lof driving the beasts through the streets VIII
out permit Reilly found the caravan IN North
6o-st- and took Thompson and his herd 10 me
leave. station, where the pachyoerIns gave Ihe
reserves great shock when they tried 10 enter
ne station with their keeper They were many
Persuaded 10 20 into the station yard Thomp-
kon later explained 10 Magistrate HlgglnDoLhath
mai ne was on his way 20 the Amphioh near {
rom Newark. After consulting the cooe anu
moi finding elephants mentioned the magistrate
iet Thompson 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

FANCY NEEDLEWORK. GfHRD FLooR)
THE NEWEST DESIGNS STAMPED ON LINEN ARE SHOWN. FOR
THE MAKING HAND-EMBRODERED GARMENTS AND
BOUDOIR FURNISHINGS. IN VARIOUS STYLES OF
NEEDLEWORK INCLUDING ROMAN CUT EMBROIDERY
The following represent the selections of stamped designs which
maintained but Patterns for Embroidered Garments OF
every description viii be furnished to ORDER
Womens Garments consisting Of Bouses, Skirts and Coats Hats and
Parasol Covers Undergarment Belts Collar ard Cuff Sets and
Rever stamped linen.
Boudor Furnishings Sa Table Covers and Pillow Tops; Glove
Handkerchief and Veil Cases. Pin Cushion Covers Work Bags
ets stamped linen OIL lawn
Infants Wear Pillow Tops Couch and Carriage Ashn Caps Bbs
Bootees and Yoke for Infants Dresses stamped suitable materials
LINEN. SILK AND COTTON FLOssEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
FLMENDoRF TO TALK ON AFRICA.
We'll Known Entertainer Will Take Audi
cree Through America of the Future

d, rare treat is promised in Dwight Emendorts
illustrated talk on Africa az oarnesle nan inns
, - s1s o'clock Africa. sometimes called
- A,nerica OF the future" because or its vast
.a1 resources and the unlimited possibilities Tor
t1dpstrlal development which reveal themselves 10
the eve OF the observing traveller is a pecunaily
w . -, :. ,,b which 10 open the series OF lve
- ,,, those picturesque places Africa. Egypi
~ sahara Morocco and spain. IL, -,..,,ras nd
fI3,,e,ratad with the special motion plctui - 49,
,thotographs" colored 10y MT ElinehdotL aiS
described IN his simple and yet mos t i Tss
,-'.Trer ,hsr deeply interesting region " men ms
Lone he northern coast Of Africa IRON 49,. sS
Tunis passes before me eyes u '
though he were really mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Coles asked that the bail which had been in
creased from 5000 TO $500 two weeks ago. when
Valentine convicted. be increased to SO 600
pending appeal Justice Rogers made the bail
$1,000, which Valentine easily obtained. Prepara-
tons were Immediately begun for appeal. The
chief ground upon which appeal will be made
will be that the Indictment was defective there
being. II Is contended, such statutory crime as
'.uttering forged instrument Valentine
charged.
The name OF Marie A Valentine wife OF the
convicted lawyer, forged to a deed conveying
to Valentines mother property in Cedar
hurst, Long Island, and some in California The
deed was not produced for record until after the
wife death and eleven years after the date II
bore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
BENEFIT FOR ROSARY HILL HOME.

An entertainment has been arranged TO take place
at Carnegie Hall on March for the benefit OF the
Rosary Hill Home. This Institution. founded and
directed by Mother Alphonza Lathrop daughter OF
Nathaniel Hawthorne. for the relief OF sufferers
from cancer. is acknowledged TO be one OF the
nobest of local charities Persons who are able to
pay are not received in Rosary Home. Only in
curables admitted, and creed race color is
not considered IN admitting patients AS the home
is supported solely by voluntary offerings. IL Is
hoped that the benefit will prove huge financial
sic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
ACKNOWLEDGES RELIEF GIFTS.

The New-York Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor acknowledges the following
gifts for the relief OF needy families: r. A. Stahl
"A Retired Teacher" Cash Frederick j. Faulks.
ser Addison B. Scoville and Melvin T Kafka. 50
each: Mrs. William J. Emmett. IS: Irving Paris. Z.
T. Woodbury. and Sol G.. Rosenbaum. SO each; -.
H e." SIS: ''hnode Island" $50. Felix NJ Warburg.
400 and "A Friend" LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
%. Altntatt & On.

that beginning Thursday March h and continuing during the
Spring months their establishment will open daily until SIX P NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
ENGRAVED and CUT GLASSWARE.

ENGRAVED and CUT GLASSWARE.
SELECTIONS OF ENGLISH ENGRAVED CRYSTAL GLASS CLUD-
ING VASES. COMFORTS. DECANTERs. BOWLS AND VARIOUS
SMALLER PIECES, ALSO CUT GLASS FLOWER AND
CENTRE VASES. AND CRYSTAL ELECTRIC
LAMPS FOR TABLE DECORATION
ON TOMORROW CMoNDAY). FEBRUARY z6h
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY CUT GLASS ARTICLES
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE AT EXCEEDINGLY
LOW PRICES.
DEPARTMENT ON THIRD FLooR)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
DANGERS OF cANDoR.

Some people go through the world pouring uu'
truth az though it the essence OF "oe s.I
,.ereas tr7,tb ought 10 be kept in a sflal bottls
sa,i,b a red abel and marked CAUTION, ana Lncu
oniv under the direst necessity.-CT. rs NeskS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

SPRING MILLINERY.
NEW MODEL HATS FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR FOR CARRIAGE
PROMENADE AND RECEPTION; ALSO HATS IN SIMPLE
DESIGNS ADAPTED FOR STREET WEAR IN TOWN
IMPORTED MOURNING MILLINERY. INCLUDING THE LATEST
DESIGNS IN HATS OF SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZE. MADE OF
CREPE AND NUNS VEu-NCi TOQUEs. BONNETS AND MOURN
ING Wells TIIRD FLoOR)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
COLORED SILK FABRICS.

Commencing TUESDAY. February 9th.
10000 yards Of Silk Fabncs in street and evening shades AZ
Prices:
Tafeta More Gwe dye) regular price, sl25 per yard &c.
Imported Chiffon Dress Taetas regular pce 90 per yard o5c
Rear Of Rotunda FIRST Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
WOMENS BLOUSES.

embroidered and trimmed with hces including Normandy Ven
cennes and Baby IRISH Handmade BOuscs Of Embroidered Linen
Cotton Crepe and Voe showing sleeves of the prevailing lengths
On TUESDAY. February 9th.
THE FOLLOWING BLoUsEs WILL BE OFFERED AT SPECIAL
PRICES,
Blouse. Of White and Cood Bahe with valencennes lace 80
Bouses Of White and Colored Baise with Irsh lace AS
Blouses Of White Hand embroidered Batste SIS
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Honesty in Advertising.
For sale by
D. T. Hyatt.

North American Review.
 That advertising pays is fact now generally recognized, but 1t is still an open question whether truthful advertisements produce results equal to those of announce ments which, if not quite deceit full, are nevertheless obvious ex- aggerations. The first exponent of paid for publicity on large scale was a famous manager of circuses to whom was accredited the cynical observation that ..tbe American people love to be hum bugged." :" It is significant fact, however, that the practice of that able snowman did not conform to his precept, and that the contin- uance of his success was really due to the excellence of his productions. Doubtless, he was as we'll aware of this truth as anybody else. and mere chuckled over the additional advertising obtained at no cost, through a witty observation that could not fail to appeal to the American sense of humor. Second only to the snowman in using what seemed to be daring innova- tion was the publisher of story paper, who, also, always gave more than he promised.
 Not few ambitious emulators of these pioneers nistook the true cause of their successes and en- deavored to achieve similar benefits 1 by nere pronouncements, without regard to accuracy. But 1t did not take long, for merchants especially. to discover that lasting gain could not be obtained in this manner, and year by year they have become more heedful of the injunction
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
- Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that an election wili be held in Drew county, Ark, Oh
 Tuesday. November 9th,
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Notice of Petition for Confirmation.

$. Glass hrs filed in tLe Chpnccry conrt for Dre~ e9antg Ark pctititiea for decree atth' Der. Term, iy)6 Of slll Court 5oa airm. ine in him he titie to the following lands in Drew County. Ark to MI
 fA" sauth hf af N7rtt-wess qr. a41 Sortb- West quarter Of sonth West quarter and sonth half Of sonth West quarter Of section r. Tp. t3. s., 5 ze1 acres according ta public surveys
 And auy ond sii pr-sou4 who may have pr claim any interest tn said lands or any part taereof sre warned Co appear in said Court at said tesm and show eaass If any they eau. why the tit!e to SatI lands should not be con. iittn-a 1T thr petitioner
 ~ituvs- my hand ls c!crk of sJid Court and seat a' oifst this 1gta day nf Oct. Ipoa
 oet llt J KBouce. Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
Do Not Burn
 Off Old Paint

You will have to do so if you use hard, inelastic paint; but there is a better way.
 Use old-fashioned white lead and linseed oil paint. It wears down uniformly, without that scaling off which disfigures so many modern houses, and IS ready for re-painting with out burning or scraplng.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
New Fixtures.

The Hankins Hardware Go. :, have just installed some handsome new fixtures in the way of show cases, etc. Tbe cases are used to display their elegant line of China ware. If you are interested in this line of goods, there IS a treat for you at their store.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25

How pleasant these long wlntet evenings can be made to everyon, in the home fl you have Victor or Edison Talking Machine. They don't cost much. Every home should have one. We have them from $fo % Up.
 If. Star Jewelry Go.
 People who have patronized this office know that IL turns out lob work that cannot be excelled in quality anywhere; but those who have not given it trial should do so. We guarantee satisfaction both in workmanship and price.
 Is there anything in this list you need, dress goods, underwear for the family, wraps. clothing for the boys and men, shirts, neck wear, shoes for all rugs, lap robes. gloves, caps and hats. See us be fore you buy.
 II. NJ. Wilson & Go.
 Ne are sorry to learn that Miss Nettic Morgan, who is at Will Hams, Arazona. for her health, is no better Her father. Mir l.. E. Morgan left for that place on last Sunday morning. and, if she is able to stand the trip, will bring her home.
 Our townsman, Mr. J. ]. Dicken, Is going into the stock raising business He has purchased eight or ten Durhams from Mr. Baker, of Holden, Mo. We are glad to hear of our people improving their stock. It will pay well in the end.
 Mir. F. NJ. Bordeaux has returned from Pike county, where he went on prospecting tour. He pur- chased land in that county and will move there in the near future. MT. Bordeaux is clever man and q good citizen and we regret to lose him, but hope that he may succeed we'll where he goes.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
3-347. NOTICE FOR ATION. neDartm ent the Interior,
Land off It Camden. Ak, Oct. sth. l906.

i-.A4 1tlHt H tainAeU, AAktt
 Oct ath. l906
 Natic. i. hereby given that Clifford B. Clever, of Paradise. Arl<ansa.. las filed no- tee 0 meke i aI CJmnumti5n proof in support of Iii, eain, viz: H1mastead Ea- try No. 2bo35. made November 9th, 1902. for the Nwl se4 Sec. II. Tp. Il. &, k. !, w., 9th F NJ. Arka sas, and that said proof vii he made before Clerk uf the Circuit Court 9f Dra~ C1usty, in his aiii .e At Monticello. Arisnsa,. on
 November 10th leo6.
 He names the following witnesses to prove lis continuous residence upon and eultva- ton oi saii land viz; .facl Y. Cunnlag- ham, of Monticello, ArItan.os, md Christopher C t.agsa, Lee k. Daniel, Bihe Jetef; all af Paradise, Arkansas.
 oet.il Il C. Ffir1hcm. Register.
The Monticellonian., 1906-10-25
ID YOU WANT II2
w. M. MINTER

We have ust gotton in large number of Bracelets in the latest designs. Gall and see them.
 If Star Jewelry Co. The new county officers will be conducted into office next week. Our best wishes attend all parties the incoming and outgoing.
 For all kinds of fresh mea Phone your order or call us.
 If w. Il. Mark & Co. Successors to Mark < McNay. Investing money in land with out looking into the title is both hazardous and unbusiness like.
 4t F. H. x Son. There is something in the air about the new north and south railroad. It wouldn't surprise us to learn that construction work had commenced at any day.
 We have the kind of Fountain Pen that will write whenever you want 1t to, and never leaks or blots. It's Parker.
 If Star Jewelry Go. TRUSSES.-We can fit any body with "Smithsonian" Truss, and guarantee it to give perfect satisfaction.
 If K. E Vance Bordeaux. MT. Milton Royster, who former ly lived in this city. died in Chicot county last week. MT. Royster has been living at Luna, Chicot county, for the past a5 years.
 Honest goods. Honest treatment, Live and let live, prices is the secret of our success. Give us a trial.
 H. NJ. Wilson X Co. MT. Alphonso Hughes, aged a. bout 22 years, son of Mir. John Hughes, died at the home of his father. $ miles north of this city, on last Thursday, of slew fever.
 We pay the highest market price for cattle, hogs, sheep. hides. furs, wool, bees wax, tallow and all kinds ot country produce.
 If w H. Mark X Go.
 Messrs. G w. McVay. Geo Erwin, A. Tullis and Turner Lawson attended Primitive Bap- tist meeting in Ashley county last week.
 For up to.date Clothing for men and boys see us. Guilty and style 1t right prices. Come, and let us show you oar clothing.
 McCloy X Trotter.
 Mir. W. $. Hammond, who was kicked by mule week or so ago and was confined to his bed fol several days, is. we are glad tc state. able to be at his shop again ready for work.
 Our stock of Dress Goods, kni' i Goods. Underwear, Wasting, Out ings is still complete Come wher you can get the goods and at ths right price.
 II. NJ. Wilson < Go.
 The hog.worm has made:its ap pearance in certain portions ot the county, and there is danger of the meat being ruined. People living
 t.L.hoodc :nfsf.tfd by thest