davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20

NOR SALE.-Holstein-F -Friesian bull Is mos
IL old, good color, dam has record of A lbs.
milk daily grandsire imported. Opportunity
fer some one who wants good milking strain
Price 80. A. G. BARNES, Dummer p o..
Vernon, Vt. l5tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20

NOR SALE-A wind mill about 40 feet high.
10 It can be seen by calling at w. o. Amidons
residence on Northfeld street In Hinsdale,
a wind mill. w. o. AMIDON. ATT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20

Nor SALE-Or 10 Rent. Practically new,
Il modern house. Al. HORTON. 4s Canal
St lA-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20

TNOR sALE-In Putney. % acres meadow
IL land and IS acres adjoining. good for cul-
tivation, including barn. For terms, ETC.,
apply TO A. +. SCHWENK, Brattleboro. l5-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20

ENOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-House, barn
H and one acre of land. with never-failing
running water. Inquire of F. e. JOHNSON,
"a Chestnut st. 2-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20

ENoR sALE-Pure bred White Rock eggs,
IL 25c, SOC, 75c. SlOO. Prices governed by
mltings and selection. II. A. JILLSON,
West Brattleboro. VT. l5l7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20

ENOR sALE-25 good work and driving
IL horses weigh from 1000 to 1900 lbs. each.
Price from 500 10 $3.50 each. DEERFIEbD
RIVER CO... Wilmington, Vt. l4-l6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20

ENOR sALE-Thoroughhred pointer puppies
II Inquire of C. 7. KEYES, pool room, Main
ST.. Bratteboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20

Nor SALE-A few tons of horse hay, also a
IL few loads of dry hard wood. j. HENRY
PRATT, Brattleboro. eff
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-20

ENoR sALE-ox or dump cart. F. X. BEL
Il LOWS. Marlboro, VT. ll-l7
, 1906-02-21

The First Baptist Church of Wildwood,
New Jersey. $4,000. Lots II and IS,
block "a, northeast section.
Anglesea-Henry H. Ottens ct ux to
Harry H. Plat. 81. Lot 4, block 1884,
Otlens plan.
Riparian Commissioners, to Leverett
Newcomb. $1307. 80. Riparian lands
from a point so #. southwest of Sixth
avenue to the centre of 10Th avenue
extended.
Wildwood-The First Baptist Church
of Wildwood, New Jersey, 10 John
Newcomb and Permelia Newromb, his
wife. $17o0. Parts of lots l, 2 and 5,
block II.
Anglesea-Edward S. Culver ct TX
to Frederick Hummelein, Jr. $500.
Lots 5 and {, block 164, IN plan of
North Wildw, cd Land Co.
Anglesea-Henry ID Moore ct TX to
Catharine n. Council. $1,000. Lots 5
and 7, block 1856, on plan of North
Wildwood Land Company.
Holly Beach-ErnAt Schlichting ct
TX to Edward S. Culver. S7425. Lots
%. 30, 10, IA and Is, bio * "a.
Lower Township-Philip p. Baker
ct ais. to wildwood Crest Crm a;,y.
81 and capital stock. Tract of land on
Five Mile Beach extending fIom CIR s-e
venue to Turtle Got Inlet and FROM
ocean IT, thoroughfare.
Holly Beach-Anna G. Andrew to
Matilda Smith. 81. Lot Is, block 119,
and lot s, block 126.
Holly Beach-Alire X. Biles 10 Pen
ninglon S. Leaning. 500. Lot %,
block So.
Same, to Harry H. Leaning aud
George H. Kilmer. 500. Lot %,
block So.
Middle MISUNDERSTANDING IL. Hew-
I W lllldIl %. Ill gooO. oollu
Hildreth homestead at Burleigh.
Anglesea-Henry II. Ottens ct Tx to
Charlotte Barlow. $500. Lot26, block
142, on Ottens plan No. 2.
Same, to Clarence w. Hess. $500.
Lot 2, block 173, on Ottens plan No. 2
Acknowledgement A. Harding ct
vir 10 The First Baptist church of Wild
wood. New Jersey. $1,000. Lois ID
and Is, block "a, N. e. ertion.
Holly Beach-Heirs-at-Law of John
l.. Jordan, decd, to Margaret f. Jor-
dan. $500. All estate, tight, title and
interest in lot 70, block 81, aud lot Is,
block 101.
Anglesea-Theodor Grace to Jacob
II. Myers ct ais. 81. LIT IA, block
134, on Ottens plan.
Wild wood-Baker Bros. and wives
to Pennington S. Leaning. 1870. Lots
- aud Is, block 60.
Wildwood-Morgan Hand ct Tx to
Sarah A. Clarke. 81. Quit-claims
lots IA and Is, bio k 8.
Wildwo >d-Herman Buckborn ct TX
and Charles A. Reynolds ct TX to
Ocean Pier Co. $50, 600. Wild wood
Ocean Pier, between Poplar and Juni-
per avenues; and all personal property
in and upon said pier.
Holly Beach-Aaron G.. Andrew to
James G. Tompkins. 81. Lot 10,
block IS.
Same, to Kettle NJ. Golf. $3.50. Lol
28, block s..
Same, to Thomas Lees. $3.50. Lots
I, 8 and 8, block 80.
Wildwood-James Colladay ct ux to
Eliza l.. Wallace. 81. Lois 3 and A.,
block 81, n. E. section.
Wild wood-Carl A. Peterson eli Tx
to Kate f. Peters. S1S75. Lots 7 and
s, block 81, N. f. section.
Holly Beach City-John l.. Burk to
Willard Il. Peterson. 1925. Lots 10,
~ II Il, block 4.
Middle Township-Elam A Gross
ct TX to Charles II. West. $50. Three
lots on meadow between Beach Greek
and Grassy Sound channel.
Wildwood-Baker Bros. ct ais. TO
Ed ward w. Killey. $50. Lot IL,
block 80, AMI lot l, block go.
Wildwood-Baker Bros. and wives
, 1906-02-21

Most miles, least cost, Maxwell Mod
ell HI. Touring Car. Wildwood Auto
Co., phone 10.
, 1906-02-21

Anglesea-Julius Keppler ct ais to
Wilbur E. Young. 81. Lot 217, Fifth
avenue.
Middle Township-Eugene G. Cole
Ell ais. 10 jacob Lor-ntz. 5000. Sle-
phen Hand farm at Burleigh.
Lower Township-David Rankins ct
Grassy Sound CHI mnelneardrawbridge
on Holly Beach turnpike.
Anglesea-Truman l.. Palmer ct ux
tn Ann J Gcodfellow. 81. Lots 30
and 32, block 234; 1T II, block liz and
lot 81, III ck 142, on Oltens Ian No. 2.
Holly Beach-Cnrtis L. Baker. trus-
tee in bankruptcy of estate of William
L. Garris ~, 10 Ebenezer Yenney.
$3.50. Par,s of lots Ii and II, block
66, 80 X So it., corner Burk and Holly
Beach avenues.
Holly Bea"h-Leah l.. Garrison ct
vir TO Ebeneler Yenney. 81. All
right, title and interest ia last above
premises.
Holly Bearh-Anni, J. Rhoads ct
vir to John II. O'Neill. $500. Lot Is
and northwest 10 feet of LIT 10, block
48.
Middle Towpship-Warren d. Ham
ct Tx to Harry Augustus Mallack.
1915. Lot 28, on Goth street ON plan of
] lis of said Ham.
Holly Bea,h-William G.,Ob,r ct Tx
to Matthew J. Meehan and Ellen f.
Meehan, $3.50. Lot %, bio * 81.
Anglesea-Peier G.. Verea ct ais. to
Joseph Bivius and Albert Bivins. SIS.
Lot sos, Walnut avenue
Holly Beach-Susie A. Shaner to
} Andrew j. Ols=n. $3.50. Lot Is,
block 101.
Wild weod-William Howard ct TX
to A. Mary Durfee. $500. Lot rs,
block -.
Wildwood-ReyIolis & Buckborn 20
Elizabeth IL. Rh ads. 5000. Lot Is
and ART of II, block As.
Holly Beach-John M. Vance ct TX
to Benjamin CARAT. $500. Lot Is,
block 149.
Anglesea-Henry IL. Ottens ct Tx to
James l.. Hand. $500. Lot 30, block
40, Ouens plan No. 2.
Same, t. Charles A. AspenLutg.
$1,000. Lots 16 and Is, bio * 1913, and
lots 2S and 30, block III, on Ottens
plan No. 2.
Holly Bnach-Curtis Il. Baker. trus-
tee in bankruptcy of William T. Gar
rison, to Oliver Bright. $225O. Lofts,
block Sc.
Holly Beach-William II. Garrison
ct TX to Oliver Blight. 81. All right,
title and interest in lot Is, block 66.
Holly Beach-Simon II. Morrison ct
Tx to Stella r. Burk. 81. Lot 80,
block As.
Holly Beach-Benjamin CARAT to
Elmer S. Kilmer and William O'Brien.
Agreement to convey lot Is, block'149,
for sum of 800.
Holly Beach-Rettie M. Golf to Mar
tina N. Golf. 81. Lot s, block 10.
Anglesea-North Will wood Land
Co. to Frank l.. Silver. $1,000 Lots
81 and 20, block 1877, N plan of SAID
company.
Same, to Howard X. Heritage. $1,000
Lots 81 and 80, block 1877, on plan of
said company.
Same, to Sarah ID. Heritage. $1,000.
Lots IS and 81, block 1877, on plan of
said company.
Lower Township-State of New Jer-
sey, by Riparian Commissioners, to
Eliza M. Stricken. $20.92. Lot on
Holly Beach turnpike, near drawbridge
over Grassy Sound channel.
Wildwood-Baker Bros. and wives
to Daniel F. Davis. $3.50. Lot 10,
block So.
Lower Township-Edwin Montgom-
cry ct Tx to Eliza M. Stricken. 81.
Lot on Holly Beach turnpike, near
drawbridge over Grassy Sound chan
mel.
Holly Beach-John T. O'Neill ct Tx
to Margaret Strack. $1,000. Lots 26
and 81, block rs.
Wildwood-James Pinney to John J.
Clisham. 81. Lots 9 and 10. block Al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
kahI ~ Johnston.

will display new spring millinery on and
after Thursday. March 8.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
CHURCHES JOIN FOR REVIVAL
Protestants of Omaha Decide to Invite
Torrey and c. VI Alexander
for Campaign.

At the regular meeting of the Omaha
Ministerial union Monday morning at the
First Presbyterian church the following
ministers We're appointed as a committee
To arrange for the union evangelical serv-
ices to be held in Omaha this fall: r. b.
\. Mcbride. Central United Presbyterian;
r. V. Moore Westminster Presbyterian;
+. Combie Smith, First Methodist; L. II.
Curry. Calvary Baptist; J. +. Hummon.
Kountze Lutheran; S. ID. butcher, First
Christian; L. o. Baird, ST. Mary's Avenue
Congregational.
1t was decided by the ministers to call
DIR. Torrcy and Charles NJ. Alexander to
conduct the services. Mr.. Alexander is an
evangelical singer who accompanies DIR.
Torrey. They are now holding meetings in
Philadelphia. DR.. ]. A. Worden of Phila-
dephia spoke to the ministers of the work
being done by DR.. Torrey and Mr.. Alex
ander DR.. Worden will give series of
lectures on Sunday school work at the
Presbyterian seminary. beginning this
evening at 1880 and continuing seven days.
Services will be held every day at II a. m.
and 1880 p. m. at the seminary.
The ministers appeared quite enthusiastic
over the prospects of the Forthcoming
CVangelistic campaign.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
FIGHT OVER HYDRANT RENTS
suit of City Against Water Company
Finally on Trial in Federal
Court.

The trial Of the case OF the Omaha Wa
ter company against the city of Omaha ana
the Water board was begun in the United
States circuit court Monday morning.
suit is brought to recover approximately
10000 FOR hydrant rentals for the last
half of the year 1904 and the first half of
the year 1906. a motion was made by the
attorneys for the water company that the
cases should be tried separately. but this
motion was overruled by Judge Munger,
who directed the two cases should be con-
solidated. An exception to this ruling was
taken by the water company.
After some little argument 1t was finally
agreed between the attorneys that the
counsel for the plaintiffs stood ready TO
produce any witnesses the court may d.
rect, special reference being made to the
production of the books of the water com.
pany in connection with the witnesses
having charge of such books.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
RECORD IN BANK CLEARINCS
Two Millions Six Hundred Thousand Dollar
in One Day for Omaha,
SETTLEMENTS ON FARM TRANSACTION
Every nay In Year Omaha surpasses
other cities, In CIearinEs. Far
Greater in Point of
Population.

Bank clearings In Omaha Monday reached
the highest mark I'm the history Of the local
clearing house, the sum being S2,6O3,25.SS.
which was nearly 10000 more than ever
before. the highest mark being one day
last week. when over 81 10000 was reached
Asked as TO the probable cause of such
large clcaranccs Luther Drake, president
Of the Merchants National bank said
March was clearance time on farms sales
throughout the state. Victor b. Caldwell
vice president Of the United States Ma
tional bank, said:
March / is becoming to be recognized as
a great day Of settlement on sales and
leases of farm lands in Nebraska and the
result is a great Interchange Of credits.
March / has almost come to be called the
annual settlement day for farm lands. on
that day old leases are renewed and new
leases made
But as these and other bankers pointed
out. this enormous gain I'm clearings is not
spasmodc. but the ultimate outcome of n
steady and constant increase in the volume
Of business transacted in Omaha and in
consonancc with the swelling tide Of
Omaha's general commercial supremacy
over any single city Of its size In the
United States. II is recalled that when
three Omaha national banks were merged,
within the last year. some people feared a
shrnkagc in clearings. This apprehension
has more than been dispelled; in fact, never
was warranted nor verified, for not a single
week has closed since that consolidation
hut growth of clearings has been marked.
Bankers and other business men proudly
point TO the fact that year in and year out
Omaha surpasses in bank clearings many
important cities greater I'm size. such as
Los Angeles. Denver. St. Paul and fire.
uuently Buffalo and Milwaukee, far greater
in population.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
HARTMAN BUYING REALTY
Secures Property In Several cities
where His Railroad Interests
Are situated

r. II. Hartman has been making ex-
tensive purchases OF real estate in several
western cities. lie bought a lot I'm Seattle
on the southwest corner of Fifth avenue
south and Washington street for which
he paid Sl25,0O0 at least il was supposed
the purchaser was Mr. Hartman, who is
buying up land whose owners might claim
damage by reason of the construction Of
the Union Pacific tunnel. Another pur-
chase was in Denver, where $4,000 was
paid for several lots at Nineteenth and
New Haven streets, known as the old
Continental oil companies triangle and
which probably will be used for storage
tracks for passenger coaches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06

as TO her residence relatives or station in
life were given. The next the Salvation
Army people learned OF the matter was
the young woman. but an infant which
had been born In the conveyance II died:
The mother remained at the home and is
recovering rapidly. She has permitted no
Information concerning her u become
known.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
'There Is n Tide in the Affairs of Men
which Taken at the Flood
Leads to Fortune"

The opportunity &c make a success comes
10 every individual at some time IN his life,
but 1t often appears in disguised form
and is not recognized until after Il has
flown. Failures in life result as often from
poor health as from Encouragement, and
yet people ignore this fact and disregard a
cold until II has settled on their lungs and
pneumonia has resulted OF consumption has
been contracted. The opportunity has
passed and It is too late now to remove the
cause. Your chance for success may rest
in curing a cold. and there is nothing you
can procure which acts so quickly as Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. II Is famous for
its cures of coughs and colds and can al
ways be depended upon. 1t counteracts any
lendeney OF a cold 20 result IN pneumonla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
NortnIitv sta,i.,ic.

The following births and deaths have been
reported To the Board OF Health during the
forty-eight hours ending at noon Monday:
Births-John ii, Dyke, 7t9 South Seven
teenth avenue, boy; William Coats. CO..
South Tenth boy: Frank Gutschewski. $50
South Twenty third girl; William GoOch.
tiO1 North Twenty ninth. hoy; @. A. Quinn
Ian. 223l Farnam. boy: Robert Samuels, las
North TWenty-fourth. boy; George w.
Schmidt Az South twenty -third. glrl;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
OUT OF The ORDINARY

There are sales extra ordinary" "spe-
cial sales" extra special sales" stock
reducing sales, etc, etc, but this one Of
ours is SIMPLY OFT OF THESE OR
BINARY SALES. It's this way: We
bought all of HURLBURTS box paper in
certain styles which a large jObber had.
There is a STACK of il and Il is of the
latest wallet-shape envelope, in delicate
colOrs. Hurlburt's box papers sell all over
the world at soc per box. NOW LISTEN!
WE ARE GOING TO SELL THIS BoX
OF PAPER FOR 2Oc PER BOX. BETTER
HURRY. We have 3 large stores To buy
goods for and We get goods right. Most
of Omaha, South Omaha and Council
BLUFFS people know We sell goods right TOO.
Are you one of them?
There Is soon To be another advance in
the price of patent medicines, cause the
PATENT MEDICINE TRUST is still busy
and unsatisiied. They think they are go
ing to get their goods up TO full price.
WE DON'T. And they won't II the people
will still stay by us in our night against
the combination.
This box paUer sale is good In all three
stores. We deliver any place In either
city
ps ssI ScHAEFER'S s HHsse
Corner l6th and Chicago, OMAHA.
sith aud N, so. OMAHA.
Cor. 5th and Main ST., co. BLUFFS, IA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
ps sSL ScHAEFER'S spPssSSee

Corner l6th and Chicago, OMAHA.
e4th aud ", so. OMAHA.
Cor 5th and Main ST., co. BLUFFS, IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06

Mannish effects in new French Suitings,
hard twisted worsteds. d.
The finest lot of grey Worsted in the
West for tailor suitings or fancy dress
weave. at, yard. s. 80 down to D. =,
$40, I5C, soc and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @oS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
child Bora In Ua.l,,

ease OF somewhat mysterious and uu-
usual interest Is reported TO the city health
department by the salvation Army Rescue
Home. SS24 North TNenty-sourth street. A
few days ago a telephone message was
recciyNd saying that a young girl would
soon arrive at the home No particulars
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06
Like RurstIup

When your head feels like bursting. DR..
Kings New Life Pills quickly cure the
cause. constipation. 25c. For sale by Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-06

Harry II. Waterman. 7o4 South Thirty first
boy.
Deaths-Frank Jenik l242 South Fiji
teenth. 90: Timothy Hanafan, 1872 Avenue
3, 4: G. A. Purtell. Hastings. Neb.. "A.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-02-16
DYING MAN IN MAD RIDE.
Fatally Hurt, Conductor Loses Race
to Wife-Dies on Flying
Train.

Wlliiamsport, Pa.-Frederick Hen
dcrson, "A conductor on the New York
Central railroad. who was crushed be-
meath his engine at Tiadaghton, died
at Lawrenceville during "A mad run,
with clear right of way. for Corning
n. Y, where Mrs. Henderson was at
the depot waiting.
The last words Henderson was able
TO say was n plea that the engine
might be made to 30 faster, so that he
could reach home to see his wife be
fore he died.
When the accident happened al
Tiadaghton, 40 miles south OF Corning
the division superintendent at the lat
ter place sent an order along the line
sidetracking every train for right Of
way for an engine and caboose, IN
which Henderson was started fol
home.
At Stokesdale Junction a surgeon
was taken on board. but he found Hen
derson dying. Before another ten mile,
had been covered the conductor wa
dead.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-02-16
TEACHER CAN BURN NOVEL
So Decides Judge in Case of Girl
Pupil of Logan County,
Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb.-Yes. It is proper and
legal for a school-teacher to burn vel.
low novels when found In the desk or
on the person Of a girl pupil. So de.
clares Judge Gilchrist in deciding the
case of Miss Helen Brown against
Lewis Gordon, teacher of a Logan
county district school. Miss Brown,
who is pretty girl of 16, brought suit
against her teacher for 81, the value
of four novels confiscated. The trial
created great excitement, and all the
pupils OF the school district crowded
into the courtroom 20 hear the details.
The court held that the novel was
worthless and refused to give judy
ment against the school-teacher, who
Il was held, did right in destroying the
cheap novel. The costs were assessed
against the girl, who sued through
Levi Forbis, her guardian.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-02-16
WAD OF CUM SAVES LIVES
Timber Cruisers Crossing Lake in
Frail Canoe Defeat Death
Through Woman's Wit.

Duluth MINI n woman's ready
wit and "A large piece OF chewing gum,
III. H. Bartlett and John Cameron. tim
Der cruisers. and Mrs. Helen Bartlett,
wife OF the first-named man, owe their
lives
The three have just returned here
after an exciting adventure ia Saginaw
lake. on the Canadian border.
They were crossing Saginaw lake in
birch bark canoe when their frall craft.
which was being propelled swiftly
through the water. struck submerged
rock.
The shock tore "A hole In the bottom
Of the canoe and water began coming
In at n rate much In excess OF the bail.
ing facilities at hand. II was fully a
mile 10 shore. and the water was freez
ing cold. lee having formed around the
edges of the lake when the cruisers had
left the shore. To attempt Co swim
would be suicidal. and in that isolated
region there WAS little hope OF assist
ancc.
Then u was that the wit OF Mrs Bart.
lett manifested Itself. she drew from
her dress pocket big wad OF chewing
gum. ordered the men out onto th,
rock. followed them. turned the ca-oc
upside down. tore n piece of her skirt
softoned the gum with burning matches
and then repaired the leak.
Half an hour later the party reached
the shore, chilled through. but safe.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-02-16
LEFT HER CHOICE TO FATE
fer License-Believes Her
System Good.

Durham, N. C.-Because Alice Crab
tree could not decide which of two
beaux she loved the best she prom
ised each 10 wed and set the nuptiaI
ceremony for both at the same time.
1t was to be runaway match.
Alice declared that she was going
60 leave to fate to decide for her be-
tween her two lovers for she could
not. If her life depended on it,"
Whoever comes to claim me first"
she declared, shall be my choice"
William Hopkins, one of Alice's
beaux, had obtained his license from
Registrar of Deeds Markham when
Alice's other beau applied to Registrar
Markham for a license and learned
that some one else had been there
first. He remarked that there were
as good fish in the sea as ever had
been caught" and left
Alice would not tell who the other
man was, though she declares that she
believes that fate willed 1t just as il
should be.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-02-16
MANIAC TRIES LONG SWIM.
cuers-Captured After
Many Antics.

New York.-An escaped inmate OF
Combes' sanatorium, on Jackson av-
enue, Corona, plunged into Flushing
bay with all of his clothing on, saying
he was going to swim TO Manhattan
IL was evident that he was insane
and several men put out in a boat 70
rescue him. although he swan we'll
The man headed for the Westchester
shore, but when overtaken he had al
ready turned about and insisted on
swimming, rather than climbing into
the boat.
On reaching the shore he decided to
make his way 20 Manhattan by trolley
to the Thirty-fourth street ferry, but.
by mistake, boarded a car bound for
Flushing. The appearance of the pas
senger. weighted down by his soaked
clothing and his demeanor on the car.
convinced the conductor that he had a
crazy man to deal with, and when
officer Putt, of the Flushing precinct.
boarded the car at Flushing bridge he
placed the man under arrest.
When the prisoner was arraigned in
the Flushing court an attendant from
DR.. Combes' sanatorlum, in answer to
a telephone call, appeared and identi-
fed the prisoner as an inmate who
had made his escape from the institu-
ton. DR.. Combes declined to give the
mans name or to tell anything about
him.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-02-16
Send Immigrants South.

Senator Dillingham;, of Vermont,
chairman of the senate committee on
immigration, las a feasible plan OF
diverting the tide of aliens from the
eastern cities to sections in which it
is more wanted. He proposes that
the European steamship companies
should establish a tase at New Or
leans. and form connections with the
western and southwestern railroads.
II the influx is to continue unre-
strained. this scheme of locating a
large proportion of the immigrants
where their labor is needed is as good
as anything that has been suggested.