davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22
PolLtIes 10 Vermont cltIes.

w. J. Bigtlow is the Republican candi-
date for mayor Of Burlington.
With the nomination Of Charles T..
Paige. a contractor. for the Office OF mayor
in Rutland on the Republican ticket, there
are nov four candidates in the field work.
ing zealously for the election. The Labor
party, Citizens and Democrats have tickets
in the field and It is said that the political
contest viii be the most stubbornly fought
10 the eity's history.
The union labor men Of Barre will run
a city ticket this year with John j. Nc
Kenzie as the candidate for mayor.
In the most largely attended and enthu-
siastic citizens caucus ever hello In Barre
William Barclay was nominated for re-
election a. mayor Friday, There were two
other candidates in the caucus, John Rob
ms and James j. Mckenzie, who was pre-
viously endorsed by the Central Labor
rnion Of Barre as their candidate. The
vote was as follows = Total number cast,
7O6; Barclay, 300; RoHins, 259; Mckenzie,
1856, and II scattering. james Mackay
was nominated for reelection as city clerk
and treasurer.
Alonzo b. Grant, a pattern maker en-
ployed at the Howe Scale Co.'S works,
Rutland, was unanimously nominated as a
candidate for the Office Of mayor az the
city caucus OF the Independent Labor
party Feb. 10.
A caucus Of the Democratic voters OF
Ward ? in Burlington Friday evening
marked by its utter disregard for parlia-
mentary law and order, was finally adj
journed by Mayor Burke, who ordered the
crowd to disperse, no business having
been transacted or nominations made.
The Democrats OF st. Adams have nom
mated {. W. Butterworth for mayor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22
SCALY eczema
ALL OVER BODY
Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out Scales and Crusts Formed
Iowa Lady Has Great Faith Faith
in Cuticura Remedies tor SKIN
Diseases.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

ct had an eruption appear ,,' On ~
ia downwards, so that my neck anu
9aca were ALI broken out; also my aIiis
. n,'S tbo lower limbs as far as the knees.
7 ~ f;rst thought it was prickly neat.
p,,t SON scales or crusts formed "iieIe
tbe breaking out was. lnsIeau ~ sjte
10 n physician, purchased q co l; Pr IN
treatment of the Cutleura he'l'oe M 20.
which | had great faith, ana an We Ne
satisfactory. A year or two lateI All. eIo
o-',ntion appeared again, only a hIei 9
foTer. but before it had time to sLTea:u
4 ,,rocured another supply OF the CUR
c,,ra Remedies, and continued thelr uso
,,at; me cure was complete. III Is now
&C. wears since the last attack, anu
30 not seen any signs OF return. l
49, 49, .ol.en about three bottles OF inc
T 1atS v,.1'N Resolvent, and do not know
SuuiC ,,,,,cb If the Soap or Ointment, as
III = aI,,.avs keen them with me; proDaoly
one, half dozen of each. - DIV.
oii al 10, Jec;5ed TO give the Cuticura Item
L. q trial after / had seen the results
c ~ .bo;r treatment of eczema on an
infant belonging to one Oh 1si 10, ~ sbe
DOS. DolS, nbvsician, but his treatment ala
h lsa ia = 10 they procured the Cut,cuIa
BoSedies and cured her WIN 9 d..
Wben they began using Citle9if!ae ~ ~
,,1;cs her face was terribly oisiis 80
80 III cones but she was entirely cuIe'is
NJ saw The same child at the agc \.
f e ,.s s and her mother told me tiiG
~ had never broken out Silicc,,
eezelil ILL Ia faith in Cuticura Remedies
have y, il,o d;seases than anything l know
Tor SYN ~, respectfully yours, Emma II !,
Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Ocs. :, =, ayG Every
Complete E5trasl ed s lasnls rom Infancy & AE
1n 2sa q csg5s soaY Coated Ps - Per vial
euL seo ~ rad q al druggists a sing s,sp Mass
Ta,f Drug chen eSEP 81 ar Skia, scalp, and HaiE
- Maisd tTse, Ab0E y Jaw W.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22
War Governor AoIbrook Reaches 90

Ex-tiovernor Frederick Holbrook, who Is
said TO be the oldest living governor or eX-
governor in the United States, last Thurs
day observed the 93d anniversary OF ms
birth, al his home in Brattlebero. Be
cause OF his advanced years no attempt
was made to have a celebration but the
ex-governor was deluged with congratu-
latory messages.
Governor Holbrook's first public service
was as register OF probate for the district
OF Marlboro In 1877. For eight years he
was president OF the Vermont State Agrl-
cultural society, OF which he was one OF
the founders. In 1919 and 1850 he was IN
the state senate, and in 1861, just at the
outbreak of the Civil war, he was chosen
governor OF the state, being the thirteenth
in order.
Asa war governor he gained great dis
tinction for his initiative. Under ms
guidance Vermont was the first state IN
the Union to provide hospitals for its sol
diers. Since retiring from the governor
ship he has never sought public Office and
has often refused offers of positions OF
prominence, preferring the quiet OF pri-
vate life.
Today he is quite well preserved and his
mental vigOr is still strong.
Among the tributes received were letters
from rs governors throughout the United
states. Governor Bell and the ex-gov-
ernors OF Vermont wrote personal letters
OF congratulaf ion and contributed bas-
ket OF Vermont roses.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22

r7alTe Won irritable; you can't sleep.
,-ou are unable to quietly and calmly
perform your daily tasks or care for
your children.
The relation of the nerves and gen
erative organs in woman Is SO close
that nine-tenths of the nervous pros
tration, nervous debility, the plnes'
sleeplessuess and nervous lrrltaDlllty
arise from some arrangement OF the
ORGANISM which makes her woman,
Fits Of depression or restlessness ana
irritability; spirits easily affected, 50
chat one minute she laughs, the next
minute weeps pain in the abdominal
region and between the shoulders
los Of voice: nervous dyspepsia
t-ndencv to cry at the least provoca-
ton ali these point TO nervous pros
tration.
Nothing will relieve this distressing
condition and prevent months OF pros
tration and suffering so surely as l-yola
E. Pinxhams Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. NJ. +. Shotwell. of lo3 Flatbush
Avenue, BROOKLYN, \. Y, writes
~ cannot express the wonderful relief l
have experienced by taking Lydia r. INK
hams Vegetable Compound ! suilerel Iqr
= long time with nervous prostratoni nack-
srbe headache. loss Of appetite. could
NJ sleep and would walk the iioor almost
every night
III had three doctors and got no better ana
life v.as n bur,len WAS advised 20 Try
Ty,Iia r. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
and In has workel wonders for me 4,
II am a well woman. my NERVOUSNESS Is ah
-one ana my friends say / look ten years
Younger
viii not the volumes Of letters from
women made strong by Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound convince
am women Of its virtues ? Surely you
cannot wish to remain sick, weak
and discouraged. exhausted each day
when you can be as easily cured as
other women.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22
Nervous Women
Their Sufferings Are Usually
Due TO Female Disorders
Perhaps Unexpected
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can we dispute
the well known
factthatAmerican
women are ner-
vous ?
How often DOVE
hear the express
sion, II am SO ner-
vous. 1t seems as II
| should hy7 OF,
Don't speak to
me. j" Little things
annoy you and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22
Manv children Are siekly.

Mother Grav's sweet Powders for children,
used by Mother Gray, nurse IN ehildreu,s Home,
New York cure Summer Bowel Disorders.
FeVerishness Headache, stomach Troubles,
Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms. AZ all
druggists' 25c sample mailed FREE. Address,
Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy. y. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
IN CAMP.
The WInners-Gen Roe and Col. Stokes
Entertained by Col. Dury.

P~REKsKILL, n. Y, June 2l.-Under a clear
sky the field day events OF the Sixty-ninth
Regiment were run of in camp this after
noon. Gen. Roe was honorary referee.
There was a large committee Of scorers,
timers and judges, composed Of officers in
camp and a number Of visiting friends Of
the Sixty-ninth Regiment from New York
city. Company F won the greatest number
Of points. The summary follows
100 Yard D~ash-First. Cook. Company F.;
second. Archer. Company F; third, Hulsizer.
Company F.
40 Yard Dash-First, Hulsizer. Company
F. second, Moore. Company X; third McCue,
Company B.
22O Yard Observation-Disclosures. North
ridge. Twenty-third Regiment: second. Cook.
Company F. Sixty-ninth Regiment; third.
Archer. Company F. sixty-ninth Regiment.
300 Yard N~ovice-First. Williams. Com.
pany F: second. Carr, Company F: third.
Sallay. Company F.
Hop. Step and J~ump-First. Archer. Com
pany +. 30 feet 1 inch second. Flanagan.
Company Z. 3s feet 8 inches: third. o'Sullivan.
Company F. 80 feet. s inches.
One Mile Run, equipped In heavy marching
order-First. Doody. Company F: second,
McGady, Company E; third. o'Connor, Com
pany b.
The games were completed after evening
parade. They were interrupted by mess
call at s o'clock. All winners were Sixty
ninth men, except where noted.
Regimental drills occupied the greater
part of the morning. The afternoon was
given up, to routine work and the games.
ninth entertained Major-Gen. Roe and Col,
William A, Stokes Of the Twenty-third Regi-
ment at his tent. There was an entertain
ment at the Y. NJ. C. A. tent and a band
witnessed by several hundred New York
visitors. The Asbestos Club Of the Twenty
third Regiment will entertain tomorrow
evening. The final ball game between the
two regiments viii be played in the after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
tHr SFW I0vs I'IIVO fHt,S'
ffs,ss ~, Nler'reWs Fss,es, ttesWes awH
taaieg Ite# Nv steHm

W., Lone isiHed Rtisesd r%,tut#Nv
Hn 4 rfffi ~ tmtytu rynf alrnr ihiftV
mites ~ ~ siartfir tearEa yesterday after
NOM " Itrmarei rate Nhsi \ hHf tDna Nv
fhn ssv q lus'iNHihs settfir ffavei ftr
fiN sftf'ed ffrfp tho fiNtistah avurtla -.
iun ~ ueitrN 4 ihtgtv min1lS fids
lrsisht liu ~ ~ HoFba ffv Hqirh ahl Tvs
ftttv srfa ed forth DtlH,H ihn isptiwalH
~ lrhuld llr' aid ~ y lrtbs hsfurr ~
lrtbtna Hiits i've " lpuh Though 10
seafrfa ~ pink hs'hjne Hiia evrs alurt
th- failfosd mrn prln'si sith ptiie ~ area,
humlags N chihifsh mating sand p,as, ~ 4
sian that vraS around dwrihfa IN csstaeea
wrrr t%-rufnlna p%lsntiiui sinrs ~ lmptUve.
mehta 90 the failfusd
ft~ hotel mah wprn IN evidence, having
eN rifnof N ths visitors appfuach IN e1tre
SUBTLE mannet and ahSioua 10 pfove that
thu pfppnnun ~ EalNtfl N hlteH had nos laeaeuad
tho elufira N the %a,iftrtsf %reaoTta. They
pfuHervd sandwiches. eiphone and cttcu.
vas made al Tho pafk Inn and ,hoa~ with 4
%clfiu,ta turn ~ mini went 10 - N they
Cuild $50 Nsptuns rolling a. ones very
feet, ne Tho circular avrrp that h. does,
A Neptune was not observable IL thu
watarr, their was HoSne disappointment
Tho eyedition halted again at the
Arvsrne Hotel, which has a speak king like.
ness of n half Grown ga serpent on its
circular. ca lculated To attract the summer
guest with It's wistful stare, From Far
Rocka way TO Woodmerc the party logged
along in buses. They paesed a great
many houses, with pera nbulators n
childrcn'a express wagons out In front,
and finally rassed some fields -real open
fields. Under the real trees real oows
were spelling their digestion eating real
daisies and buttercups, BY and by a rea'
bee blew into the bus and bit a man right
on his nose. In a little while his ose took
on the shape. color and shine Of the nose Of
a sea serpent fancier.
"We raise our own honey out here, you
sec" pleasantly remarked one Of the rail.
road officials
The ride home was made in quick time,
through Jamaica. Those who had ira yelled
on the route by steam were the ones chiefly
impressed by the electric method. They
said that the new way was cooler and
quicker than the old the riding smoother
and the plague Of coal CRIME and cinders
gone. Cinders have left the Rockaway
division and gone, maybe, to a worse place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
rEaEs sR1BeE LOoP BEgIsI0N.
asss asss . SsasWlss Fpsgu ne n ' Hsa'a
M ~ l5eiags

Tewbemiief sieeY saa lek ~ ~yrafsNHF't
NESTING ~ No RaUhi Transit tnuelastuN
that ~ fNnei e0ubt hrki = sterlsi UeetiNa
~ Hhv line W. Wefy frtr eate,i nv ~ ern
siiefsiieH N ite rtah ~ ~ s'atHtfsl MI
rtd leue ~ 'oin W. prohivU aNd WIN
hsmstufa htidees
Tho sert rrsumifter N ths h,atf NJ "
tiNate shirh has tNis Nvattes Nv rIHf'r
No trmr,W iTf ssbl ~ ~ inari, " fesdS
Nv fespr Nv Ne rrsei ~ Fstitrstc sfh 40
stret tam N rne H,rutlef that wsintHf
IL pnenteh PesfsHent theafn ~ Msahst
tan w At~sfH, Nhr 10 ufr~ssi ~ he
~ lkitNe NJ IN sievaiNi falitrad ~ -
laNerv s,rpet ,asked M . Seeh' adeiAy Tho
eou,ul,tes " pilihs ~ RfaH' The tos''N0e,
ren, N N eah ~ Hlts fhat wtrN the fpf0ft
l. mads on thr folowina fhtat che Hefht
Transit Commission all ho' have adioutned
~ tie . fnNfu~V finHl consideration ~ The
prublem eFnNut. IN Ius,lre ~ ~ trutle W
Rsuohlgn, ~ lakl otat untl The fall'
n thr Roari NJ tstluste ahgud approve
lte eirvated loer tho Rntid ffaualt tofn'
mission souhh hats n Grant The franchise
President Orr ,hrn made thu pfofnlsH " a
srerlal nesting. Mr. Orr went seen fifth"r
thAh that. n fpuuiFWa e'N Votes 70 grant q
ftanrhiae, and Nf orr obtained tho f%eFtpilal
nrumiana ~ all the Official nefntefa ~ tint
commission that they would otey any =
urnt 10 tinn, tine NJ thetn vas the new
IN emlaP, lewis Cas- tsdyarh, who eald
that while he wss going 10 Newport nest
week for the Snmfnsf, he could he depended
,ton Ia Attend The meeting.
Method- for the cooling n the subway
werp n I'm discussed ~ yesterday nesting.
The marlborough company has decided 70
epprrment with rntnon ana brine cool
ing planta at the Grand Central and Times
Su,mrp stations. The cost will lie sth 900,
and the company wanta the city to stand tho
Chief Fnrireer Rice Of the Ra pid Translt
Conn any has another scheme Ne stig-
ges ted the ad validity ~ driving at Rruok:
lyn Bridge four eight inch wells to yield
tO ga llons a minute, and that the water
along the tracks. Pig fats will force air
over these ankE and the result, he thought,
would be the lessening Of the temperature
In the sltwav station to at least ~ degrees.
The estimated cost Of this plan Is SIS 900.
TIE boar decided to ask CORPORATION
Counsel Deiany II in the event OF the Inter-
borough coiulany going ahend with the
ting project the city could he held
In ble for the cost
Counsel for the Ranid Transit Tommis-
sion submitted yesterday to the board.
a rerort agreeing With CORPORATION Coun-
sel neIany that the IntprhorouRh COM
ranv had no egal right to add a third track
to the Second and Third avenue elevated
roads and that such extensions could he
made only by he grant Of a franch ise bvthe
commission. The board decided to give a
public hea ring on the matter next IHnrs-
day afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
SUES NEW VARIETY COMBINE.
Independent Manager Wants 1t Restrained
on Grounds OF Conspiracy.

Justice Giegerich in the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down an order directing
the United Booking Offices of America to
show cause why it should not b. restrained
from interfering with Frank Melville, an
independent manager, and directing J. A.
Morass, anage Of the Rex Raven
Cadets, to show cause why he should not
fulfil his contract with Melville.
The United Booking Offices is run by the
new vaudeville combination headed by
Keith and Proctor. The order is a step
nag to nave the merger dissolved as a
conspiracy in restraint Of trade.
The new merger, it is alleged, controls
1856 vaudeville houses. Frank Melville con-
trolls thirty, and three other independent
managers, Oscar Hammerstein. William
thirty more.
Melville's attorney, Herman L. Roth,
says that he has evidence that attempts
are being made by the merger to gain
control OF all the vaudeville houses in the
country. To combat this the test case
as to the legality Of the combine is being
The Red Raven Cadets, a vaudeville
act, was scheduled to appear at the Valley
Theatre, Syracuse, for the week beginning
June rs. The petitioner, Melville, says that
through threats made by Jules Delmar, a
member OF the merger, the manager Of
the act was led to break his contract.
Delmar, it is alleged, told Morass that
unless he stopped playing independent
houses he would be shut out from the 1888
houses controlled by the merger. Incl
dentally, Morass got a promise Of forty
weeks continuous booking and an increase
from 1895 to 1925 a week for the act.
The order is returnable on June 20 before
Justice Truax in Part l., Special Term Of
the Sur RENE Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
SHREWD FALL RIVER GIRLS.
Lost Their Money Here. but Flashy iounE
Man Couldn't Fool Them.

Man Couldn't Fool Them.
Ella Carregher and Agnes Mcconnell are
going away from here. They don't think
New York is such a fine place after all.
Both girls are 10 years old and they live at
43s East Main st reet, Fall River, Mass.
They work in a yarn mill and they saved up
enough money to come here and visit their
cousin, Annie Brown. Arriving here yes
terday morning On the night boat, the
girls began to inquire about Annie Brown.
They couldn't find any one who knew where
Annie lived.
Disappointed in not finding their cousin
the girls decided to return to Fall River
on the boat leaving last night. When they
reached the pier Ella Mcconnell made an
awful discovery. A little hole in her stock
ing had extended and the money-she car
ri,d the savings Of both-had vanished.
80 they did that While they were weeping
on the pier a slick looking young man.
who wore all kinds of fashy clothes, ap-
preached them and inquired as to their
trouble When enlightened on that score
Don't cry, little girls, I will pay your
The girls we're overjoyed. The young
man, however, informed them that the
boat didn't leave right away and he sug-
gested that they take a stroll 10 Wnlle away
the time. Some distance from the pier he
tried to get them to go into a saloon and
have a drink, but the girls, who hadn't yet
fallen off the water wagon, baked. They
insisted on getting on the boat to be sure
they were started for Fall River and the
young man started off with them,
Instead Of getting on a Fall River boat
the kindly disposed young man led them
aboard a Desbrosses street ferryboat bound
for Jersey City. The girls looked the boat
over and figured out that it couldn't make
the trip up the Sound, but the young man
insisted that it was bound for Fall River.
The girls thought differently, and before
the boat pulled out of the slip they ran back
to West street, with the young man in pur-
suit.
About this time a husky longshoreman
decided that the young mans intentions
were not Of the best and interfered. He
grabbed the would-be benefactor by the
scruff Of the neck and began to look around
for a cop. In the excitement that fol-
lowed the young man got way before
Policeman Lockhart ran up. The cop took
the girls to Police Headquarters, whence
they were sent to the Mercer street station
house to be detained, The Fall River police
were notified and sent back word that the
fathers of the two girls would arrive here his
morning to take their daughters back home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
AUTO KILLS LITTLE BOY.
Rear wheel Passed Over Him as Machine
Sweryed-AccusatiOn of Speed.

Rear Wheel Passed Over Him as Machine
Swerved-Accusation Of Speed.
Four-year-old Frank Covell, son Of
William Covell of 282 West 124th street, a
motorman on the Second avenue surface
line, was run over and Instantly killed
by a touring car in front of his fathers
home at 7 o'clock last night. The driver
of the automobile, Frank Shepard. 80 years
old, of 211 East Fourteenth street, was
locked up. The car is owned by Jacob L.
Reiss of 400 West 116th street. president
of the Internationa Tailoring Associat on.
The little boy was playing about the front
steps Of the fiat house in l24th street. Mrs.
Frances Seabury, who lives in the house.
was sitting on the steps reading a news
paper.
The automobile was going westward
People on the street said it was going at
a high rate of speed. The driver had to
swerve in toward the curb to avoid a pile
of lumber onRthe north side Of the street.
lust across from the boy. 1t ran over
him and passed on. Witnesses said the
speed was not reduced until Eighth avenue
was reached, but half a dozen citizens who
had seen the accident were able to get in
front of the car and stop it at that point.
The boy was found lying on the pavement
two feet from the sidewalk. An ambulance
surgeon from the j. Hood Wright Hospital
said he had been killed instantly. His
skull was fractured and many bones in his
body we're broken. Witnesses say the rear
wheel passed over the boy.
When the machine was compelled to stop
a young man in the tonneau jumped out
and walked away. Mrs. Seabury told the
police that Shepherd went speeding through
i24th street every night. Mr., Reiss went
TO the West 125th street station house later
in response to a telephone message to do
what he could for Shepherd. He said he
was at dinner at the time Of the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
NEW YENDOME MANAGER.
Sheriff Had q Keeper In the Bar. but He
Retirea.


Deputy Sheriff Rim received yesterday a
writ of seizure against the Broadway
Vendome Company, which has carried
on the Hotel Vendome at Broadway and
Forty-frst street for the last three months.
The writ ia for bar fixtures, mirrors and
cigar stand and is in favor Of the Bruins
wiok-Balke-C ollender company. The sheriff
made a levy on these ohattels yesterday
and left a keeper TO guard them,
The hotel changed management early
yesterday and the sheriff served the writ
on John Armstrong as manager. When
Louis L. Todd, who had carried on the
hotel for many years, got into financial
difficulties last year he made a settle
ment with his creditors in bankruptcy
In March, 1908, at 80 cents on the dollar,
Of which rs cents was payable in cash and
rs per cent. in shares OF preferred stock
Of the Broadway vendome Company,
which was formed to continue the bust
ness. For the purpose Of this compost
ton SEQ ,274 cash was deposited and 1850
shares Of the preferred stock Of the
Broadway Vendome Company was given to
the creditors.
At the hotel last night it was said that
Manager Armstrong had settled all obli-
cations. The Sheriff's representative, IL
was said, had departed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
~ST.ATIONERS' DINNER.
Admiral CoEhlan Tells Them OF the Need OF
a Larger Navy.

The second annual Inner Of the Nationa
Association of Stationers and Manufacture
ers was held last night at the Hotel Aston
as a windup Of the convention which has
been in session here since Monday. There
we're about 300 at the tables.
The toastmaster was Fletcher B. Gibbs
of Chicago, the founder OF the organization.
Among the speakers were Admiral Coghlan,
comma ndant of the Brooklyn navy yard,
and Ballington Booth of the Volunteers Of
America.
After telling a number Of humorous
stories Admiral Coghlan said:
aThe present need in times Of peace is
to prepare to keep peace. Our present bi
navy as planned is an insurance of peace
We are building warships very rapidly
and pow have hal what we need. ! assure
YOU that those who are in the service want
no more war. Our great lack at The present
time ia OF a merchant marine from which
we could draw if the necessity arose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22

reel ~ ~ hslp - ean 80, ~ sald 9th
mfHh aiHreHiV, sC~eanNHena 10 aithla
ypug Fraeh n vrH vii HHir pit Hut YonF
hand M n " yGa feftss, w - - StH
~ Etat ahis sin hesp W. uneHv visits frpat.
fHttHn M dizziness frafirf fevey ant
dipm iHria viii HiH ftrf, and FGits dlafFiet
F0i nYnuain hnt M sletve tlH aNfHl euN#iia
tinHs I 80 mFaH Nv NitaHH