davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09
Woman,s Trials.


y. ~ m 9itter trail IN a r1mans liie r. 70
1919 M have tsan ere sfe leafhl I"
ss,,s' ,I.eii " hff lonely .Ytf lue ~
49,. ol tha d N bind MARTA We
,,s..li,ii the abasncs % ih.s one l,e1s'
sn. utuai affection l. = common llsaP
49,. y. many unfortunate r..t.
~ ~, q ~, ~, ange1 thereby Efen VIZ
ertcnt -, " 1paFi one may rnal W. ~.
oh sneb scbhgiiis dlsappl1imenl j. w -
gn ths children IN o,Isr. IL them the
htRest tamil ydoas ~, ~. ri 100 nHmerIus.
W ultn cases VI trrrfnness 1r chNl
...il,ls tne 1istaria fn child Tearing ~
..A5ll removed By tfa euro 0f lkres. 1u
sns PaIi ol The woman Ur p.en"s pa,
soaite I,scfi Upton has been iha means ~
.'stlIlns Meath and frH.WI'rr-- 'l Wany
t,,.aI ~ N"inan. 20 che great l1' 9i lNe
s't,.,s,,.s,ii,l. IN other boo nfr e1' wy
80 son ,,o,' 20 tho lfarug % OBJ .lfeh h.s
mn ss s'ii.'. ,o ~ ~ Surgical 'hhfa
treatment At tho fH,.f4.. Hotel Iud Sur.
fcA institute, Bufaln y ". over which
~. leIce 81 the Fatnfte Prescription
ssule pte,ldoa. IN an cases where ehu.
utfn sc desired and ira absent an ofoft
shoul9 - made n Hnd 0Ht ihe real cause,
sic sic. " " generally ~ easily removed ny
NANNNl NNNN NfUfNf
~ Az we vaflous weaknesses. d'sU. AGO
miW,inin pfolapsas, Inflammation and de-,
Dlltaung, catarrhal drains and Zoo .sll
Gases use, q nefyuusu,ss and debility. ~
l,.Iee ! faNUflte Prescription ls the most
sihelent remedy thatcsn possibly b. used.
= has 70 ~ credit hvdfsi' " thous.ud,
on cures more ln M than any other
remeil put up Tor saie through dfuggsl,,
especlslll ior woman uso The .ngfcdI
ene Of which the Fayoriie Prescription T
composed hayOs-e re|yed the most
positlve endorsement inm The leading
N. writers on Nniela Noiiod q alI
we several schools " practice. gu the
lnsifdlonn are printed IN plain EnGleh
9n !he wrapper enclosing The bottle 20
,hht any woman uak'ng use Of this
IaIngu. medlcine may AMOS exactly what
nc y taking. Dr. Pierce take Big "a.
usnt. int9 hls iull confidence which no
cAn anoid 70 DO AZ ihs formula after
which the. -Favnrih Prescription n
made wi bear the mot careful exam
Dr. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets are the
oest and safest LAXATIVE f0r women
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09
FoVND GREAT SALT LAKE

Jim nrldger stands forth as the
most conspicuous hguro In the brief
but glorious roign Of tho trappor and
trailmagcr In tho far west Tho
greatest tur hunter and the greatest
PATHFINDER OF thom ALL and possess.
Ing the most Intimate knowledge Of
the luAhn nature ever yoachsafcd a
white man. nridgcr viii grow In stat,
urc a. time goes ON and accurate
history Ia written.
80 part ot4hc great Rocky Noun.
tain conar, hid a secret from Jim
nrldgor lie was the FIRST white man.
after John Golfer. To Wow the Won.
doris Of YollOWkldn,v phtg. and the
nrst TO look on Great Salt Lake.
seemingly bearing charmed lie, he
wandered through tho lands u many
Indian tribes. somotlmc1 nEhilng the
rcd men. but more often LIVING their
life and finding the solaco OF true
brotherhood NJ the lodge IRE. Every
mountain Jim Brldgcr climbed. every
stream he crossed. and every game
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09
FROM ACROSS THE SEA

a now Ashanti war ~ inevitable In
Africa. according ~ German proyln.
cml paper. the Chomnitzcr Allgomoinc
Zoitung. which publishes the follow.
ing communication. dating from Tark.
va. near Sokundi. on the British
Gold Coast. The Ashantls have
long been poaacssors Of massive gol.
den throne OF great value aud ac.
counted sacred ana national relic.
According to the tradition ~ the
tribe the kingdom of Ashanti would
remain In existence as long aa tho
throne remained intact The British
have Tor many years been attempt.
Ink 10 galn possession of tho throne.
but have hitherto been unsucceas
ful. Several years ago certain Ash.
anfi fiaas.l hini=.if iR communication
with the British government and
offered 70 obtain possession Of
the throne for the English on con.
dltion that he himself was nominated
kng Of the AahantlA The British
government agreed to the proposal
and appointed the traitor as chief
tain. The Arhnntla, however. sue
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09
A soY's BREAKFAST
Thsre'g a Natural Food That Makes
lts Own Way

rhsrs's a Natural Food That Makes
lts Own Way.
There's a boy up IN Ilooslck Falls.
y, Y. who is CROWNS into sturdy
manhood ON GrapeNuis breakfasts.
II might have been different with him.
as hia mother explains,
My ILyearoid- lN1fE large. well
developed aud active. and has been
made 80 by his fondness for Grape.
Nuts food a. ave years he was
very nervous child and was subject
10 frequent attacka Of Indigestion
which used 20 rob him Of his strength
and were very trouhlo'omo 10 deal
with. He never seemed to care for
anything Tor bis breakfast until /
tried Grape Nuts, and have never
had 20 change from that Tie makes
his entire breakfast Of Grape Nuts
food. Il Is always relshtd by him
and he says that Il satisfies him bet.
ter than the ordinary Mind Of meal.
Better than an he Is mo- longer
troubled with indigestion or nervous
ness and has got 20 ba a splendldly
developed fellow since he began TO
use Grape Nuts food" Name given By
Postum Co, Battle Croek, Mich.
There's reason. Read the little
book. THE Road TO MELVILLE" In
pkgs,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09
MARRIAoE 1AsY lN seorLANo.
simple Declaration sufhess to Make
Couple Man and wife.


TO be married by Scotch laws one
must have resided for fortnight In
the country. After That II Is quite sui.
neicnt for two people To say before
witnesses that thoy take each other
as man and wife 10 marry them a.
legally aud aa hrmly as n the arch.
bishop OF Canterbury himself had por'
formed the ceremony u Is not alone
when the declaration Is solemn and In.
territorial that the marriage Is bind.
Ing. Such a declaration made In Jest
Is enough to hold q nrmly as n II
were In earnest Mry young people
have thus slipped into matimony an.
Willingly.
Even for n man 10 address a woman
as his wife. either by writing or by
speech, and for her to respond In the
same terms. constitutes marriage In
Scotland. Anyone who has ever read
wllkie Collins novel, Man and
Wife" will remember there a case In
point The heroine sends a note TO
the hero, signing herself Your Wife,:
he is sufficiently careless and lndlt.
ferent 20 write his reply on the back
o; her own letter, and sign himself
Your Husband" This note, crumpled
up and tossed aside a. " no value.
falls into tho hands Of an unsorupu.
lous person. who. 10 levy blackmail
on the hero. Keeps H. and produces
Il as evidence OF mEfhugo No other
form had been gone through and yet
the couple were married legally.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09
THE EPICRAM IN HISTORY

An cpigram. loo lis primary s.gnln
cation. was nothing more nor less
than an inscription. writes Edmund
Gosso In fiarpors Magazine q was
something vritton' to mark spot
or an event. ~ was tho form NJ words
attached to nn altar or a monument
or an image to show whose image
or monument or altar % was n you
cunsocraied o. secular elm 90 Pan. you
pinned an opirram on The bark to an
nounce that fact. n you presented 10
friend an amethyst cup engraved
with o. figure NJ Iachua. you ombod
led In an oplErnm your sentiments
u IN mistake 10 suppose that these
pieces were In tholr nrHt inception
satlrical. bat the Romans made them
20. aud. ns Time went on. the trick
Of writing them. In Latin o. well ns
In Greek. Involved an attention ~
concentrated erect Tho cplgram.
matist tried 10 ON his little glass a.
full az possible. and there we're bah.
bloa N malice round the brlm. Grad.
ually tho idea grew that nm cpigrnm
ought 10 finish With a snap. that the
very end of the last line ought 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09
IN AN AFRICAN FOREST

An explorer dcscrlbcs Central
Africa forest Ten miles west OF
the lake begins the only piece OF real
virgin forest met with It ls through
out a dense ylrgln forest, aud almost
imponetrahlc Il consists Of very
large trees Of many varieties The
upper parts are fcsloonod with q light
grnyshgrecn moss, hanging In long
stroamcrs, and giving In tho forest
a very fantastic appearance, Whom
these long stroamors are agitaied by
a storm they make the whole forest
seen from one Of the hills near. look
h'ko rough sea Again, when the
sun rs vertical the whole forest ap.
pears dark, but when the sun is low
the genNrnl eject on the sunny side
Is ouriously light
An the trees are bound together
with lnnumo rablo llanas and creeping
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09
A Farm Filter Outfit.

A very good filter for surface wa.
ter can be made OF any suitable 70,
oeptnclo such as n tank or waterbutt.
on the bottom Of which should be
laid fairly large pebbles or broken
stones to a depth OF six inches. then.
over this. sixinch layer OF coarse
gravel. over this, nine inches OF fine
gravel. and finally. layer OF clean
sharp sand TO a depth Of ten or
twelve inches A top layer OF about
three Inches Of fresh sand added
from time TO time viii keep the filter
In good working order throughout the
season. but II should be thoroughly
cleansed and fresh material provided
at least once a year The water for
use should be run on from the bot.
tom OF the filter by means Of a draw
tap or syphon into another vessel
kept for service purposes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

cocdcd In placing the throne In a safe
hiding place and now they demand
from the British government the de.
thronomcnt ~ this chloftaln The
British government, In order 10 pre-.
serve its own prestige. refuses to con.
ccdo the demand NJ the natives. so
that q now Ashanti war IL inevitable"
Andrew Lang writes of tho Aus.
trallan natives: between tribe and
tribe war for purposes " territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ~ unknown. They
may nght about women. or In The
blood foud for. az nobody IL sup.
posed 10 die a natural death. every
death IL thought to be- caused by hos.
tile magic. Fights are not now reao
nteiy winged. but merely TO draw nrut
tiaasi. fuiel aud, ~ there arc no
conqucsts, there are no slaves and
very little material progress There
are no hereditary chiefs. though
among some socially advanced tribes
a Mind Of maglatracy. or a 'modcr.
aiorahip of local groups In the tribal
gcneral assembly. Is hereditary In the
male limo"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

tho needs OF the ordinary dairy or
stock farm where there is a windmill
for pumping the water. A two-inoh
tube conveys the water into the gal.
yanlzod iron house tank, which is en-.
closed In a tight wooden box Wa.
ter Is dipped from this tank for house
hold purposes both summer and win,
ter, The overflow pipe Is near the
top, hence does not freeze as II Is
never oiled with standing water. The
overflow Is conveyed from this tank
TO a galvanized iron milk tank which
Is also enclosed In a wooden box. and
has an overflow pipe from II TO the
horse and cattle watering tank, which
may be situated at some distance
away.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

Liquid solid concrete Is the New
York novelty Compression tests car.
rled on at Columbia University on
cylindrical test pieces Of concrete
seventeen days Old and twelve Inches
long by four In diameter showed that
the material flowed under a load OF
10000 TO 10000 pounds, The con.
crete was hold In steel tubes, Two
test pieces we're compressed by more
than three inches and the diameter
correspondlngly increased. Il was
supposed that this excessive distor.
ton had completely dlslntograted the
concrete and left Il powdered mass.
but whom the steel tube was sawed
apart and removed the concrete was
found 10 have taken the exact shape
Of the distorted tube and was solid
and perfect
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

plants. HotNcen the stems 10 n dense
tangled mass of lesser vegetation.
The forest stands 10 great extent
In the water and mud OF the swamp.
A singular feature NJ It Is the abrupt.
ness with which Il begins and ceases
ON the plain The grassy swamp or
open country reaches 10 the mighty
wall Of trees, which continue In the
same density from ono side 10 the
other forming transition from the
open plain 10 tho forest
Inside. the silence and gloom are
accontuatod hy the apparent absence
OF animal or bird ufc There arc
some herds of hufalocs that make II
d headquarters elephants visit Il oc.
casionally monkeys and parrots are
sometimes seen. and a harncssed an.
tclopo now and then appears at the
edge. but the general Impression left
Ia one ~ lltelcssness
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

trail he followed. was written down
In the most marvellous memory ey.
or granted a plalusman. As result.
years later when The white. men.
bold but laundering. sought the cas-.
lest paths over the mountains. Jim
nrldger showed them the hest trails
for their wagons and, when tho
chief engineer NJ the Union Pacific
had wollnigh given mp hope Of get.
ting his rails across tho Divide. II
was Jim Bridgcr who showed an
available pass which he had tray.
ersed years before In bis trapping
days, ana the existence Of which no
other white man know A few months
ago. this chief engineer. Gen. Gran.
VILE NJ. Dodge, showed his gratitude
by rcsculng Jim Bridgor's body from
q neglected grave aud intorring Il at
Kansas city. under an appropriate
monument probably the first act Of
gratitude ever performed for the man
who had put the whole empire OF the
west In his debt Arthur Chapman.
In Outing Magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

contain tho essence NJ the lampoon
This type NJ tho form was amusingly
defined by Or Edward Walsh. a poet
of tho latter half Of the eighteenth
century
An EWFBm should boz NJ right
Short simple pointed kaou and brIEht.
A lively uIfI. thing
a wasp with taper BODY bound
ty lines uHt many u0lt and round
40 rndIHg iu Htiug
The pooilc1l shape was always pre-.
served. since without n an oplgram
would scarcely have been anything
az OH a French Wit. Ia Monnoyo.
said that an cpigram IN prose IL a
cavalrymln dlsmounicd But a large
proportion of the Elzabothan and
lacohcln oplrmms we're boEgars on
horseback. who. II they had been
turned IN their rhyme. would have
been boFgara and nothing else Tho
idea was that a Joke. or statement
of fact. whether grave or gay. had
bat 10 be rhymcd 10 become a piece
NJ literature. worthy to be printed
and preserved In the archives Of a
poets writings
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09
zoos All CONTAIN A POISON


Paragraphs have been extensively
published IN the dslly papers dealing
With tie researches Of N. I.Jisei OF
Paris on ;ho recurrence Of poisonous
principles IN ssgs Il seems that the
yolk Of the eggs OF hens. ducks and
tortoisea contain a poison which. II
Injected into the veins or otherwise
inoculaied into the animal body.
causes death from rs effects on the
nervous system The white Of the tor.
tolse's egg also contains a toxic sub
stance.
WIZ esgs are not poisonous as or.
dinarlly used or even when eaten raw
may be explained on the ground that
the action Of digestion alters the com.
position Of the egg or at least modiics
Il 80 that III effects are avoided. In.
decd. Il IL easy TO show that certain
foods at a particular stage Of digestion
are "polsons." It ls the action Of the
LIVER on such foods which robs them
OF their power 10 do harm
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

under way
same timc a. the stone wall under the
barn. bonding these walls together
when the root house walls are up
feet at the bank side and 6 feet
inches or inches AZ barn side. then
put IN conters and tagging. supported
by uprlghts and plate. giving the
centcrs rise Of at least one inch In
the foot. that Is for a root house ~
feet Wide. Have ~ inch rise In the
arch centers or ribs; little more
rise il better The reason Of having
the arch one foot four inches higher
NJ the barn side Of the roothouso In
90 allow for a door g feet high from
tho basement Into the root house.
Now carry up tho end wall to the
shape and height Of the centors. Put
In thrcoquarter inch rods from 3 to
feet apart. at the spring Of the
arch having a large washer and nut
on each end Of each rod. 80 as TO be
able 10 tighten them up after the Gov
crlng IL set. and before taking out the
center mould These rods run through
both walls across the roothouse 10
keep the arch from spreading the
walls tsco planJ A manholo can
be built at the top Of the arch at one
end by putting In a large tile or by
building a curb for nlling with roots;
this serves as yentllator as we'll
Also put IN a small window at each
end wall below tho arch to furnish
light on each end Of tho roothouso
on top OF tho arch n coping wall can
be built TO retain the earth, as from
70 10 rs inches Of earth should be on
top Of the arch TO keep out tho frost
aa well as protect the arch from ro-
cciying injury from heavy loads. For
tho arch use Ave parts gravel to ono
part Portland cement For walls use
eight parts gravel to one part Port
land cement Stone nliera may be
used In the arch and tho side walls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09
ANEMIG CAN Be CURED
Or. Williams Pink Pills Mske New
Blood and Strike Straight 81 the
Root Of Disease.

Annmia is Just the doctors name for
bloodiessness. Or. williams Pink Pulls
actually make new blood They cure
aramia just as food cures hunger. They
cured Mrs Thos. J. McGann' Of IL
lincoln Place, Plainheld, NJ and They
can do rs much for any other pale, weak
ailing, bloodloss person.
'in the spring Of 1908 did my usual
house cleaning. says Mrs. Mc6ann'
land soon afterwnrd began 10 have the
most terrible headaches. My heart
would beat go iucgulnrly that u was
uaiufui and there came a morning when
/ could not get NJ. Nv doctor aid had
anmmin and ho was surprised that ! had
continued to live in The condition | was
in. / was confined 10 my bed for neurly
two months. the doctor coming every
dav for the first few weeks, but | did
not improve 90 amount 20 ANYTHING.
"Altoprthor I was sick for nearly two
venrs. / was M weak ~ q rng, had
headaches. irregular heart beats, loss OF
appetite, cramps in the limb. rna was
unable 20 get "A good nights sleep NY
legs and feet were ~ swollen thht L
feared they would burst
zone day. while was wonderinghow
long could live. feeling NJ / did, re-
ccived a booklet telling about DR.. VII.
linns' Punk Pills for Pale People. l
read II aud told my husband to get me
some OF the pills. Before the first box
was gone felt change Tor the better.
have taken about twelve boxes and al.
though | WINS ~ near the grave as Icould
be. Inow feel ~ " had u new lease OF
life. / have nomorc headache, the heart
beats regularly, my cheeks are pink aud
feel ten years younger. ! feel that |
have been cured very cheaply and Ihaye
recommended DR.. Williams Pink Pills
70 lots Of my friends
For further information address tho
Or. williams Medicine Co, Science
tndy, N. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

~ the foot Of Orange street. az tho
forenoon train rushed by this morn.
ing' wildcat spranr from -ho bushes
and attacked H. The creature aprang
on the oowcatcher but was hurled To-.
one side
Undaunted. the feroclous beast
made desperate onslaught on the
moving train. and the second time
was struck by the train. and thrown
TO ono side. A third cIoft was made
by "hiiiy.' with a result that nv neck
was caught under the wheels of the
baEgage car and NJ head vas severed
ron the trgnks,-.s Augustine Rec.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

A peculiar feature about the Co
mapche language Il the method Of
counting A Comanche will count ar
TO ten In the I. 2. 3. 4. 8. G. Z, s, .. 10
method. but there he stops. lie
doesn't use eleven. but instead he
counts Il as ten and one more" and
30 on, until he reaches nineteen
when he pronounces nineteen. lie
then pronounccs twenty. but starts In
With twenty and one more" until he
reaches twenty.ninc. which he counts
twcnty.nino. then starts In with thlr
~. like he did twenty. and counts to
thlrty.nine. and 80 on all the way up
Counting is the most dlmcult thing 70
learn 10 the Comanche language. In
fact, by the time a person has learned
TO count In that language he has prct
~ well mastered H. As there Ia nc
alphabet In the language the only way
TO learn Il Is by word Of mouth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

Bert Pratt Of Philipa caught IN a
hox trap three young Woodchucks
nom ono hole. Two ~ them were
black and the other one was red. The
red one died and be brought up tho
other two on a bottle.
They had a hole N tho yard and
whom he would whistle FOR them 10
come out and take heir MONDAY
lunch they would come with a great
rush and would hght 10 500 which one
would get the bottle Maine Woods.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

when was a boy" said an old
gentleman. Z attended the old Cor
ham Academy In Maine ono time
the Rev Caleb Bradley OF scarbor
ough. Mass, came 10 talk to US. II
was during the presidency Of Mr.
Polk. and his remarks showed how
much higher political feeling ran In
those days than now. He said. n
you make good boys you will make
good men. Some Of you might make
Washington. some Of you a Jcner,
son. and the Lord knows most any Of
you might make n Polk"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

one OF the largest spruce LOGS ever
cut In northern Maine was hauled into
Oroenvlilo Junction the other day.
The log. which was 90 feet long and
measured % inches at the small end
seaIed 1890 feet A. Il came into
The yard Sandy Mcneil. the scaler
ehristened Il "Bis Susie" by breakinF
a bottle Of cold tea on the butt. Logs
which scale 10 to the 1000 are som@
thing OF rarity these days
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09
500 Rewnrh. 500.

Al, ~ isadeis " ths paper sU - pleased 70 Learn
tnete fei east one drr aiai tssasa that science
uesn ..le - enfe IN 81 BE- STAGES. aud that IL
estNtn- lalle Calarfh Care Il tla only plstuFa
t 1900 Angsn 70 The medical ffairmity Catauu
.selAA eanaulutilnA disnats. requires cunsului
h.nai Healment. iaifs Caianh -. u takrn in
slffafea % the aFatam tfas~fs flsfr4Tina ~
~ ~ We disease al giving ih6 patient
tsisneta " blilllnf " the nsnHiiflI1n and aasst
~ alafe IN lninH ~ Hufn TIE pfupHutHfs have
me,h taltn q ~ curative plHefs that thdY 1naf
Nas haudtei Dollars fuf ami case that d falls 10
qufe, send Tor iitt 81 tssiimHaia|s
$1,000 ,,9,s,.ii \ euhNhA a CO. fuieio,O o.
Nake Hail't famiiY PILLS ~ r1nstinstf5a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09
stag Bro % Wedding.

Much eHciiom'W was occaslonod In
me proximity Of the parish church Of
hiEh Wycombo recent afternoon.
where a large crowd had assembled 10
witness a wcddlng. Just au tho newly
married couple we're emerging a stag.
hunted by the ncrlH aud Bucks stag.
hounds, dashed through the crowd.
Who dispersed hithcr and thlthor. An
attempt was made IN the street to
laHuo the animal. but this failed. and
Pc deeamped through the ohurchyard.
|going on 10 the ncighboring village Of
rcnn.-.}.qnaan Tslasranh.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

Rov TIC. Richards Of Tofrlngton.
Conn, wto recently lost hls whole
flock ot alstoop heps through the dep.
relations u thieves, now has ten.
anted houso srain His practitioners
F'nrned 20 bring the birds TO the par.
fonagc Que Tue flhy ngAi. Tho pas,
tor being away the date was shifted
TO "Wednesday night Pitts proved
stormy and since that time delegates
have bsep- qTiFiuE icolulinsto tine
each bcaring r-tlrd 10 add 10 mo
flock Boston Globe.