davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
IIa6It-IornIrr Medicines

Nt0II.|-r -I0r p che I""' .- 'N -rNNI
Of Che "0I- 1900 20.
com ar1l lll he
most inlaIi rent PEG such
fdoi aud NOD u ,Ill11 Il. IllTl
I n M 1'ifI n
FIienfs comp Ind u He6olll king Ills
flc1 some time so Dr.. q kilil
11sFs and published beDlilee m thl
ingralisnts q which his p9pulAE neat
zines ar9 compo29as mus ne ~ HoLl=-
nIotely FOXES led Al liirl9 = 81 ~
M o6nosftidn that might QtllefY 80 %
fiIePad laIainst is Illl1 eli cause .4lly
ara now OF lSlIol - so 49, I
every bottle wrapper, It VIII be seen sli4s
fhass medicines cout1ln no 4le1npl .lE
other hGbtt-formlnS ort!5fs- esltElsL -
fhey contain any narcottes OF INJURIOUS
Sysnfs fhalr ingredients being purely
1890 jle. extracted from the roots 81
faeiiefnai plants found growing N the
fieofls OF our American forests ana q
vel recognized curative TtEEQess
InEfead 81 alcohol, which even IN snail.
portions long continued, - N g slLl.l
cases Of diseases, becomes aignlY q pee
ffonsbIe from rs tendency 70 prodnee 3
erGVing for StimuIRnts, DE-. PIERCE EN-.
ploys chemically pure triple ~
remedy IN many cases Of enEoEAlC ~ !s9sss
being = superior demulceuts antiee 2stos
Il enhances the curatiVe actiOn OF the
Golden Seal root Stone roof 6las8
Cherryhdrk and Bloodroot, contained IN
GC4oIden Medical Discovery IN Al prom
chial, throat and lung affections attendea
VIII eeVere coughs. As viii be sean rom
the JTrftinRS of the eminent DIS. Grover
Coe Of New York; BgrtholoNL, Of Jettors
Gon RfedicHi COLLEGE, Phtia.s Scudders q
Cfnciunatit EllngWooo5 OF SaA4ce90
HaIe of Chfcago, and othere, no stand
a. leaders IA their several schools o.
practice, the foregoing agents Ere -
tsouid have chosen 70 make up his IA
NOUS discovery Tor the cure o. nos
only bronchial, throat and lung 9Heg5
n various foFms wherever located
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
The Missing Key.

one telegraph operator was telling
another OF quarrel he had had with
another ut the other end Of wire.
II give him fits over the wire for
about two minutes"
what did he sayT
..Dld not give him chance to say
anything. Just opened the key aud
he could not come back at me"
Goodness put In a bystander'
wouldn't it be fine IL we could work a
scheme ike that in matrimony2 Just
omen the key ana that would be the
end OF it.H-New York Tribune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
AvoIdinr the Doctor.

DR.. sanderson. an old Scotch ply
sician, was a queer character, but a
clever doctor.
So roughly did he handle his patients
that the Ignorant were chiefly anxious
to escape him. The story goes that as
he was passing along the street one
day a sweep rolled FROM the top to the
bottom OF staircase outside one OF
the houses.
care you hurt2'' called the doctor.
running forward.
mot bit. doctor-uot 4 bit replied
the man IN haste Indeed. I feel a
the better"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11

There are some people who turn gray.
but do not grow hoary; whose faces are
furrowed, but not wrinkied; whose
hearts are sore wounded in many
places, but are not dead There Is
youth that bids defiance to old age, and
there is n Kindness which laughs. at the
worlds usage. These are they who
have returned good for evil. Whom
tbe gods love die young, and they die
young because they never grow old
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11

Authorities on forestry say that
seventy-fve years are required for the
oak to reach maturity; for the ash,
Iarch and elm, about the same length
OF time; for the spruce ana hr, about
eighty yenrs. After this time their
growth remains stationary Tor some
vears and then decay begins. There
re. however. some exceptions to this,
for oaks are stu living which are
known to be 1000 years old
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
willInr 70 Try.

Stern Fnther-YOu want to marry
NV daughter. do you? Young Mani
do. stern Father-what's your salary :?
young AInn--Oh. I'm not particular
Just give me trial OF three months.
and n fail to give satisfaction as
son-in-law you need not pay me any
saIaf-y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
Tc,s~.rIe CT sForne,

Jones decI.z-d TO visit the zoo with
his friend. says London Health. Il
don't nuye TO 20 to the ZOO" he said,
.:becurse :.:e eldest daughter does the
knr-e-oo walk. my second daughter
tnI,;s l.ke parrot. my son laughs Ike
a byena. rny cook is as cross rs bear
and my raother-in-law says I'm an old
gorilla"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
PossIbIIIties.

',But," protested the hrst dear girl
az haven't got the face to ask a favor
OF him.
"VeIl.' rejoined dear girl no. :, you
might visit a complexIon specialist and
have your face remodeled. &c Chicago
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11

The frst, last and closest trial ques-
zion to any living creature is, What
do you IIke?" and the entire object
OF true education is TO make people
not merely do the right things, but
enjoy the right thIuGs.-John Ruslkin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
PLUMBING

Should be renewed or repaired if
there is the slightest suspicion of
trouble. Old or inadequate plumb
ing is a menace to health. We em-
pIoy only Expert Plumbers.
and can guarantee satisfactory work
anil fair charges. All kinds Of
plumbers supplies always on hand
Eureka. Plumbing Co.
GOULD s. SONS
4SS West Pike Street
Home Phone 90 Bell @ "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
Perfectly safe.

PatIent-Doctor. I'm horribly afraid
of being buried alive. Doctor-Dont
worry for an instant, my friend. III
see to that nll right.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11

Man believes himself Irresistible at
all ages. and believe that the older
he grows the more fascinating he
thinks himself.-London World.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11

Pinesalve cleanses wounds, IL
.ighly antiseptic, unequaIed for
racked hands. Good for cuts. Sold
T. G.. Bland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
Auditor and Accountant
Public tSenOQarDher

PUBIC LSenO2aElOA1GE
DeYlsIn1 and Installing Systems
Contracts for
Keeping Sets Of Books for Corpora
lions, Partnership Concerns. on
GERS Of Clubs and Private In
dlYIdua1s.
am now prepared to take care OF
all special work pertaining tn Audit
ing, Accounting, Opening and Closing
Sets of Books, and Devlsing and In
stalling Systems. You can more
readily negotiate capital for your en-
terpriSes through an Accountant than
a Broker. CirculaTizinR will not do
today; personal solicitation is the only
sure way. have an especial clientele
of capitalists throughout this section
and Eastern States, where my profess
sion as an Accountant for the past few
wears has brought me into touch with
the wealth Of these sections, and /
have associates who will assist me 10
presenting your proposition in person
Few investors will entertain PROPOSE
tion Withoue figured statement can
be shown, illustrating actual or pros
pective profits, drawn mp by an indie,
pendent Accountant OF repute, and
this is the basis of any successful
fiotatiou. have also engaged an ex
pert stenoRrapher to attend 20 the
public wan13 the line OF stem
ORraptlic work. 80
PnA Az VI ~ TCnH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11

The worlds an inn and death the
journeys end.-Dryden-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11

TO smIlo ut the Jest which plants
thorn ia another's breast Is to become
q principal Ia the mischief, SHERIDAN. z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
56e IrWin-L-oclxWood

sa7 W.seplaln street vir6inia -
eeeeeGeeGeee eseGeeeGe:geeE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
SEA VIEW RAILROAD SEEKS
TO EXTEND TO WESTERLY

At the meeting of the South Kings
town town council yesterday a petition
signed by Louis Il. Bell. vice president
OF the Sea View railway and A. T. Jack
man. general manager OF the company
was presented, asking leave 10 lay an ex-
tension on certain highways.
The reason for the request was TO en-
able the Sea View 10 extend it's line
along the shore TO Westerly, upon which
heavy cars would be run and would be
expected TO make the trip In one hour.
The proposed route is parallel from
Narragansett with the Narragansett Pier
railway until ii reaches the station OF
that road at Wakefield, where IL crosses
the steam road. then going south down
Main street until near Matunuck beach
where IL bears along other highways in
westerly direction TO Cross Mills In
Charlestown. At the point where the
line turns to the west near Matunuck
beach a spur road will be laid I'm the
vicinity OF the hotels and cottages at the
beach.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
Animal Sleep Habits

When monkey sleeps he picks out
the highest perch he can find" said an
animal trainer. when the only home
OF the monkey was a forest. he lived
always In deadly fear OF the lion.
live monkey is the choicest morsel on
the menu OF the king OF beasts. AL
though the monkey Is wise and knows
that in a zoo the lions arc securely
Caged. the fear Is born In him and he
sleeps on the high perch.
The lioness, when free from family
cares. is prone TO lie on it's back with
its legs stretched up straight I'm the air
and paws pendent The lion. when
the excitement OF the day Is gone
stretches itself out fatty on it's side
with paws turned In and twitches and
throbs during its slumber a good deal
like n dog Gorillas and chimpanZees
sleep with their hands over their heads
Bears which have no fear. sleop-ln-saEaA-
position. The same Is true OF wolves.
animals Of cunning or cowardly
nature. however, are always on the
alert. even when asleep. a seal sleeps
like a human being. once In awhile a
seal will sit up with It's head on its
chest, asleep in the water It's ears are
kept under so that he may hear the ap
proach OF an enemy. sound travelling
with great distinctness undAr water"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
MILLIONAIRE
MAKES A CHORUS
GIRL HIS BRIDE

New York. Sept. 1k--From the chorus
of "A Chinese Honeymoon" to a honey
moon of her own, with Daniel G.. Reid.
one of the organizers OF the tin plate
, trust. I'm the opposite role-this Is the
swift change which statuesque Mabel
Carrier has made. and the report OF the
marriage was practically confirmed yes
terday by the servants OF the millionaire
at his home at s75 Fifth avenue
Mrs. Reid No. 3 succeeds notable
stage beauty Clarice Agnew, who was
a chorus girl before her marriage to the
Pittsburg capitalist Mrs. Reid No died
over year ago, and last spring IL was
reported that Mabel Winchester, the
barefooted dancer had become the wife
OF the tin plate man, but this was explic-
lilly denied Two other reports OF Mr..
Reid's marriage TO stage beauties were
also denied.
The bride Is about % years old, tall and
beautiful, and she becomes the step
mother OF a girl nearly her own age, the
daughter OF the first Mrs Reid.
Miss Carrier was seen both in "A Chi
nese Honeymoon" and i'm THE Runa-
ways" but the past season she Travelled
in Europe. returning May 2S the day fol-
lowing Mr.. Reid's arrival from England.
Mr. Reid is reported to be worth $780,
600. 900. He Is under so years OF age. is
heavily interested I'm the subsidiary COM
panies OF the United States Steel cor
sporation. With William Il. Leeds he
organized the tin plate trust. and has
been associated with Mr.. Leeds in the
Rock Island railroad. lie has homes in
this city, Richmond Ind, Chicago and
Irvington -on the Hudson.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
LOVES|CK LAD
TRIED SUICIDE
BY HANGING

Samuel Brumstein, aged 10. OF Woon-
socket attempted 10 hang himself last
evening and Is at the Woonsocket hospi-
tai with good chances for recovery. lie
Is an emplOye at the Alice mill Of the
Woonsocket Rubber company and resides
with his uncle. Joseph Stern, at 50 Polo
street, Woonsocket.
Brumstein went 90 the barn owned by
Samuel Luvinsky on Polo street, and go
Ing out on the roof attached clothes
line 10 "A pulley beam on the outside OF
the barn, made "A slip knot, slipped his
head into IL and swung off the roof dang
ling I'm midair about 20 feet from the
ground.
His groans were heard by Mrs ELI Fish
er and Mrs. Hyam Luvinsky, who gave
the alarm. and j. j. Levine procured a
ladder and climbed up and cut the rope.
He tried 90 hold the unconscious form,
but was unable TO do so. and Brumstein
fell to the ground. receiving a deep cut
over the right eye.
Drs j. Edgar Tanguay and +. G. La
ferierre succeeded in restoring him TO
consciousness. and he was then taken TO
the hospital I'm the ambulance.
The young man early I'm the evening
bade his friends good bye, and his rela-
tives say that he had been acting queerly
of late, and that his love for a young
lady was the cause for his act
1t is stated that in a letter addressed
10 her that was found the young man
wrote that If the girl did not become
his bride he would end his life In the near
future.
Just before he attempted 10 take his life
he gave his cousin. Katie Stern Al2 His
collar and tie were found I'm his pocket
Brumstein came from Russia last
March, and lived with his uncle
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
DAY STATE SHOOTERS
LEAD At SEA GlRT

Massachusetts had four men In tho
prize winners I'm the national Individual
match, which ended the big rife tourna-
ment Yesterday. They were Sergt. Berg
Sergt. Baptist. Sergt. Jeffers and Private
Allen The match was won by Lieut.. Dill
lon OF the United States Engineer corps
his total being 3l3, as follows: 200 yards,
"A 400 yards 46; rapid-fire, 49, skirmish,
81 500 yards, a.; 1000 yards. 40. Private
Brass of Montana, a national guardsman,
made n splendid night for the prize and
got third place. with a total OF 3Ol.
The contestants dwlndled to less than
200 men, When the s0O-yard range was
opened some OF these men dropped ont,
and less than $50 shot through the 1000
yard range.
The prize winners follows:
"a Lieut. Theodore II. Dillon. l.. $. Engt-
neering corps. 3l3: Lieut. Mumma, Second
II. s. Cavalry 3o4; Private Brass, Mon
tana, 30i; Capt Cavanaugh. L. ;. Caval-
~. 30l Corp. Jackson. oregon. POS: Sergt
Agostani, Porto Rico Infantry, @S; Capt.
Lyman. T. s. Marine corps. 29S: Sergt
De Loach, Marine corps 296; Sergt. Cor
bet. New York. 295; Lieut. Sylvester, New
Jersey, 294; Capt. Tewes, New Jersey. pa;
Sergt Scott. ". s. Marine corps. 2a3;
Sergt. Hersch, Montana. 292; Sergt, Eel
tils, 292: Sergt. Berg, Massachusetts, 2S9;
Sergt Jackson, L. S. Cavalry, 2SS; Capt.
Graham, Porto Rico Infantry, 2s7; Sergt.
Howe. New Jersey, 1885, Sergt. Baptist,
Massa chusetts, 2S6: Seaman Rivan. u. ;.
navy 2s6; Sergt Jeffers, Massachusetts.
2s5; Private stevens. New York, 2S4;
Sergt Puckett, L. s. army. 2s4; Sergt.
Gibony, Engineering corps, 2A; Private
Allen, Massachusetts, 2s4.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
FAIRGROUNDS RUN INSIDE
THE $4,000 APPROPRIATION

AS reward for proficiency In raha
work during the summer playground ses-
sions. the city committee having I'm charge
the playground project yesterday after
noon voted silver cup TO the pupils at
the America street playground
The cup hereafter VIII be awarded each
summer To the school showing the great
est proficiency I'm that class of work
The cup will be selected by Mrs Caesar
Misch OF the playground committee and
will soon be formally presented to the
America street school
The committee found that the project
had beeen carried out within the $4,000
appropriation. AS soon as possible full
reports will be made 20 the city council.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
STRIKE BREAKERS FIRED
UPON At SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Sept. u.-As an after
math to the recent strike on the United
railroads, a riot broke out last night when
the street car company tried TO march
about 200 ke-breakers from the car
barns at Turk and Fillomer streets TO
tho ferry building. Many shots were fired
by the armed guards escorting the men
and a half-dozen persons are reported
wounded.
The strike e-breakers are guarded in the
ferry building by the police and II men
have been arrested. A large mob gath
cred in front of the ferry building, wait
ing for the police to bring out the pris-
7Uners.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
MANY PEI BIRDS ARE
KILLED BY MOSQUITOES

That scores OF canaries, pigeons and
other birds in captivity In this city are
| the victims Of the merciless attacks Of
mosquitoes during the summer months Is
| the opinion of many bird fanciers and
those I'm position 10 know. IL is insisted
by these owners OF feathcred pets that
great numbers OF birds become weakened
and die from the effects OF havlns the
life blood sucked from their bodies by the
insects at night.
at would be difficult 10 estimate the
number Of feathered pets which each year
die In this city from the nightly attacks
OF mosquitoes" said James A. Gs&ha m,
u canary fancier.
81 notice. several years ago that the
legs Of my pets were swollen and she slSn
Cratl'cd and sore. Some Of the birds rad
died from some cause that puzzled not
only me, but some OF the best posted bird
men I'm the city. All Kinds Of remedies
were tried. but the birds continued to
shrink and drop from their perches dead.
II was suggested TO me finally that mos
qutoes might have been the cause. / at
once set 10 work to remedy the trouble.
The cages were covered with net each
night 20 keep the pests out, and as an
extra precaution tho legs OF the birds
were dipped In pennyroyal, red cedar and
other oils that are known 10 be objection
able 10 the mosquito. The effect was real
~ magical In less than week the birds
began to sing, were active and began 20
show signs OF renewed health. My cages
are now covered and will remain so until
the last mosquito has taken its departure.
Mr.. Graham was asked II he thought
the insects could bite through the feath-
ers Of the canary
with perfect ease" was the answer.
cit is "a we'll known fact that all birds
when asleep during the hot weather open
their feathers % allow the free Circula-
tIon OF the air. This makes u easy for
the long billed mosquito TO get IN lts dead
ly work
George r. Obrecht who owns one OF tho
finest lofts OF thoroughbred carrier pi-
geons I'm the city said that the mosquito
suggestion gave a satisfactory solution OF
trouble that has for years puzzled own
prs OF captive birds In this city.
~-rrrtr--itrfts NJ ttrrr btrrf-
10 become puuy and 60 actually drop from
their roosts without being able 10 assign
any reasonable cause for the trouble The
suggestion of the responsibility OF the
winged insect as the cause is perfectly
rational answer 20 the puzzle. have no
doubt in the world that the attack OF the
insects are responsible for the deaths of
scores of pet birds in this city each year.
Young pigeons are. | have no doubt, very
susceptible TO the poisonous Dites."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
THREE PERSONS SUSTAINED
RATHER SLIGHT INJURIES

Mrs. Anna Bell OF 264 South Main
street fell at the corner Of South Main
and Williams streets yesterday and re-
ceived a slight scalp wound.
John Orms, employed by the ]. w.
Bishop company, was struck by a falling
derrick late yesterday afternoon and re-
ceived several bruises.
Mrs. Mary j. Johnson Of 81 Howell
street at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
received injuries 10 her back and right
elbow by falling while alightng from a
car at North Main and Cady streets.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11

But what shall be said OF this practice
as a policy? Is the practice bad per Sc?
Who suffers because Of 1t? Does the
American laborer? Go ask the man who
produces these exported wares thus
dumped abroad. / have been criticised
for saying that | would prefer TO have
the American manufacturer sell his prod
ucts abroad cheaper than at home rather
than have the foreign producer sell his
wares in America cheaper than at home.
This is the same as saying that would
prefer to have the products of our fac
tories close foreign shops rather than
have the products OF foreign shops close
our factories "
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
PAINTINGS, CHINA AND BOOK
BEQUEATHE0 TO OLD BROWN

Boston, Sept. 1l.--Bequests TO every
church in the Jamaica Plain district are
made in the will OF George w. Harris, an
officer OF the National Bank of Com
merce, the provisions of which were
made public yesterday. The sum OF 5000
each is given.
A large collection OF paintings and china
is left TO Brown university, together with
5000 books. Pictures are bequeathed 10
Harvard university and the Boston Mu-
scum OF Fine Arts, and collection of mu-
sic 10 Bates college.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
DOG TURNED ON MASTER,
AND BIT HIM SEVERELY

Joseph Whitlock. while his pet collie
dog was eating supper last evening, went
out TO the tree to which the dog was
fastened to untanglc IL from the rope.
The animal probably with the idea of
protecting It's food, turned savagely on its
master and bit him iR-ti4--r-rrr- three
times and chewed his wrist badly, inhict-
ing injuries that will ncapacitate him for
some time. His wounds were dressed by
DR.. II. Reed.
Mr.. Whitlock has but just recovered
from the effects of a bicycle accident in
which a finger was broken.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE ON The
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
AT PROyJDENCE

The usual fau schedule on the Warren
and Bristol branch will go into effect
commencing Wednesday, sept IL, when
important changes IN train service VIII
be made. For Information concerning
these changes the public Is referred TO
the time table posters and leaflets. which
will be issued In advance OF the change.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
FIRE IN CLOTHING STORE

Hose and Hook and Ladder 6 extin-
guished a slight fire in the second hand
clothing store Of Antonio Beaucia at 1875
Spruce last evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-02-15
CORNERSTONE DATA.
Odd Occupation in Which Illinois
Deputy Sheriff En-
cages.

One of the oldest occupations fol.
lowed in this age is that OF the pro
fessional collector of data for corner.
stone boxes Probably Bloomington Il
the only town in America that is able
20 boast of such an expert. to whose
mind and hands the packing OF all the
boxes that are buried in the town r
turned over, says the Chicago Daily
News.
Deputy Sheriff Stevenson is the name
Of the man who likes to engage In this
kind OF work. and he seems to have
all he can do. Within y short time
he has packed boxes for the new
county court house, public library.
Livingston building and several park
structures. He is now engaged in pre-
pairing data for three copper boxes
that will be placed in the cornerstone
of a park pavilion. The boxes and
their contents will weigh Is pounds.
Mr.. Stevenson has some queer ideas
about what kind OF stun should 60
into a cornerstone box. The daily and
weekly papers are always included
but there Is a great variety OF othe,
things He collects number Of trade
catalogues that show what the people
of .nls age eat and wear. how they
| have their houses and Offices furnished
and whether they ride a horse. bicycl.
or in an automobile. One hundred
years or less hence, should a cyclone
come along and lift the buildings Of
the town from their foundations. The
people of that time will have a great
time studying over the odd things thai
/ they will dig out OF the foundations.
Not long since the town suffered 9
great loss of business houses by dev
astating fire. Some of the founda
tions of buildings .bat had been bull
long time ago yielded the town valu
able historical facts that kept the towr
interested for weeks afterward The
residents became thoroughly enthuset
On the subject of cornerstone boxes anC
in the rebuilding of the town almos
any kind OF a structure had a copper
boS filled with historical materia
slowed away in the masonry.