davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-24
HoRNBlLL IMPRIsoNs MATE
Male Bird Sees to It That the
Mother Is Faithful to
Her Trust.

A remarkable mode of Incarceration
is practised by the hornbills, birds
with immense bills and horny crests
which inhabit southern Asia. the Ma
layan Islands. and Central and South
ern Africa In most II not all species
the brooding female If walled up In q
hollow tree and fed by her mate, says
the Scientific American.
She remains confined in her prison
until the eggs are Matched, and In
some species until the young birds are
able to fly. Meanwhile the mother has
become temporarily incapable of fight
as she has moulted, or at least shed al
her wing feathers. during her .captivi-
ty. But the male is interchangeable IN
providing for his family, and is SAID
to work so hard that he Is reduced al
most to a skeleton at the end of the
brooding season.
According to the theory Of many ma
tives the female is imprisoned to pre-
vent her neglecting her duty Of brood
ing, and II she had been unfaithful OF
negligent her mate closes the LITTLE
window of her cell and abandons hel
to painful death by suffocation. lTh'
true story, perhaps. is this: The fe
male walls herself in SO that she can
not fall from the nest after losing hel
feathers, and also to protect hersel
from enemies. The building materia
Is her own exrement. This version II
less poetical than the other, but 1t II
probably nearer the truth. 1t is sup
ported by the statement that the fe
male liberates herself as soon as the
young birds are well grown. so thai
her prison Is less formidable than II
appears.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-24

Gauthier, the well-known Baraga
contractor and who has many friends
In the Portage lake towns, 10 meet
ing great success in his new field OF
labor. 'l'
Mr.. Gauthier left here last Octo
Der. He paid his first visit to
Arkansas q couple OF years ago and
acquired o lot of timber land in that
state at the time He now has u
saw mill in operation, seventeen
miles from Hot Springs, and plan
ing mill in the above named city.
The product OF the mill is loaded on
cars and shipped to the planer
where it is dressed and marketed.
Mr.. Gauthier has about 10, 600, 900
feet of yellow pine, and so far has
hardly been able to keep up with the
orders. He gets 50 per thousand
Tor the ffnished product and the
greater part OF rnns into the best
grade. ! Unless some great misfort-
Hune besalls him TITS predicted that
M Ganthiar will 3D. able TO retire
in . lev ysars with AZ least 9 100, 900
t6his credit. &.
The tdg Nellie Cotton, which was
owned by Mr.. Gauthier. when at
'Baraga, and which WAS used in the
towing business in Portage lake
last summer. was recently sold by
Mr.. Pinet, of Baraga, to N. M.
DeHaas, OF Marquette Mining
Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-24
sEAsIRD GOT sEAslck.
Albatross on Board Ship Became 81
III He Could Not Get
9 About. ntr

did ever tell you" said the sal
lor. about the seasick albatross?"
No." said Carlos Ribera- 81
We'll, 1t was on the Horn.
dozen o. them there big birds wa
fioatin' in our wake. and the boat
swain took q long. stout Line, with 9
big hook on the end Of It, and he
fastened on hunk O. meat for bait
and he slung her overheard.
Down like a dart dropped an alba
tross, swallowed the meat and come
reluctantly aboard. He was big
Teller, too.
I'VE didn't need to cage him. for he
couldn't fly no more'n II his wings
was broke. Them superb pinions o
his'n was useless, for they could only
raise him from high place. where
he could take q run, like a cliff or q
housetop. Our deck, with its solid
railin'. confined him as secure as q
ton weight would ha' done.
80 back and forth he waddled. un-
calmly and mad, and soon he got sea.
sick. Yes, sir. that sea bird. that
albatross, got seasick. Finally he lay
down on his side. too Ill to move.
showed him out OF the way with
my foot like so much rubbage.
Next mornin' we let him go. We
took him to high place. give him q
good start. Away he went, up. up;
soon he was only black speck In
the blue. bet he never forgot his
dose O. seasickness."
"Ketchin' albatross that way and
maxim them seasick Is often done.'
said. Carlos Ribera. Another good
trick is to take six-foot string and
tie a hunk o. meat to each end OF 1t.
Two gulls II swallow the two hunks,
an then. you bet, there's a circus
up In the air all right"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-24

Word has reached here from
Arkansas 70 the effect that Joseph
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

c. R. Roper, OF Menominee, was
in Baraga Friday.
William Kitz, of Milwaukee, i.
spending several weeks in Baraga
Miss Fannie Byers, of Houghton
visited friends 10 Baraga this week
August Wallen, OF Even, spen'
Thursday in town.
Mrs. Thomas Bulley was a
Houghton Thursday.
Miss Violet Long is confined t.
her home by illness.
Ben Coil and A. N. Pinet lef
Tuesday on q brief visit in Arkansas
Olof Olson left Monday for Kings
vile, Texas, where he may decide t.
locate.
A number Of Baraga people at
tended the hockey game at Hough
ton Wednesday evening.
M. w. Moulter, Of Fond du Lac
Wis. was Baraga visitor Thurs
day.
Mrs. J. Long and Mrs. L. Des
rosters and daughter Ada are visit
ing friends in Bergland.
Mrs. August Hansen is slowly re
covering from an attack Of h
grippe.
Messrs Henry Magnant, of Baraga
T. J. Lewis and John Gillispie, o
Aston, became members OF the Arit
OF Eagles here this week.
= While engaged in harvesting ic'
Tuesday. John Cochran had the mis-
fortune to lose q valuable horse
which broke through the ice ant
was drowned.
Capt. Michael Shanahan had tn
misfortune OF having his right foo
injured quite badly Thursday Will
ice boating, and as consequence i
laid up for few days.
One OF the best parties given il
Baraga 10 long time was-the dane
Wednesday night, under tn,
auspices Of the members Of Barag
Aerie Of Eagles. There was q larg
attendance, q number being prssen
from the copper country and othe
towns. Music was furnished b,
Stems orchestra, and an excsllen
supper was served ct the Chapel
House.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-24

Coal mines on wheels are secuted
by Edison. Instead OF digging gross
material out Of the earth, loading It
on cars and carrying It perhaps 500
miles. there to put It under q boiler.
burn 1t. and so get power. he says we
shall set up plants 1t the mouths of
the mines. generate the power there.
and transmit II wherever 1t IL needed
by copper wires. II II easier to carry
molecular vibrations. millions Of
waves second, than freight cars full
of crude matter. We can ship Q 100.-
600 horse power over . wire quicker
and more economically that we can
send the equivalent in coal over .
railroad.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-24

There's one thing notice about Mr..
sulnsch when he rides" said the
horsey girl, "hs bounces up and down
In his seat"
''Huhi'' interrupted the observant
girl, whenever I sse him riding h>
Just bouncss down In his seat and
hides behind hiS newspaper. pills
dolphin Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-24
vital Element in Plants.

Nitrogen IL ~ vital to the growth Of
plants that large sums are expended
Tor fertilizers rich In that element. So
far chemistry has done nothing eRec-
tive in the way Of obtaining nitrogen
from the atmosphere. Yet + II calcu-
lated that the nitrogen IN the afr
weighs NO LEES than four billion million
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01
pYapeptlc l.hlloeophy.

To sneer at success u he prero-
Ralive d failure.
A thing ceases 70 beaIuxufs after
We have money enough 70 afford H.
Many q mad Is honest because bis
price ii too high.
The people who believe most
strongly In luck are those who never
have any.
Some men ara so perfect that II
seems as though thelr wives ought
70 have them stuffed and mounted.
Boys will Be boys. especially The
gay old ones who have passed 90,
Money talks. especially when you
give II % charity
Whom the average man dies the
loss Is generally covered BIZ insur-
ance
The Office might still seek The man
II tbs politicians didnf bllndiold IL.
when iortnne smiles On you, il
doasu't pay % walt for formal In
production.
The trouble with self-consolous
people Is THAI they forget % forget
themselves.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01


There are several popular errors
about tbs ways OF bees which need
rectiiying. said IKE Hubbard, a
honey hunter eTbe average bee.
instead Of being an example Of ID.
dustry, il about The LATEST thing
|. that dies.
Even ID the busy season In mid
summer no bee will quit its hive UNI
III after the sun is we'll up and has
taken Of the heavier part Or the dew,
and 50 soon As tie sun slants toward
the hills In The afternoon every bee
will come flying home and 20 10
rQost. though darkness Is flour hours
away.
Then there are few bees that
will hunt for honey from flowers 30
long rs they can find corn syrup or
brown sugar 70 steal. The fact is
50 well known toapIarists thatmany
beekeepers buy corn syrup for so
cents gallon and pass ii along to
thc bees. which convert itinto some
thing that resembles honey, but Is
not honey and stills sell for the gen.
uino product Of the hives. When q
mao can buy syrup for SO cents o
gallon and then sell Ii back TO the
trader as honey ior rs a gallon he
can get rich right away, provided
be has enough bees
Tho greatest mistake that il
made about bees Is tho belief that
they follow straight lines when
carrying homo their loads Of honey.
I assure you that Tho bee line one
reads about Ia the books does not
exist.
When laden bee Is going home
with big load 81 honey Ia les stom.
ach and great wads ci pollen on It's
hind logs IL takes The easiest course,
regardless 81 any line. Ia our billy
Maine country 10 bee will rise ia
the air 10 surmonEs bill when II
can go around the obstruction.
Whom q sharp rise lies between
my honey box and the bee tree every
bee Hies away cu the arc Of circle.
20 as 10 avoid exeruuR itself by
rising Ia such cases 1 place my
box On either side u tho hin and
make ny trIangulasion nearer the
apex II one were 10 go chasing
after q bee thai was dying around .
bill his calculations might lead him
70 China.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01

A few counterieiters have lately
been making and trying 70 sell Imi-
tasIons u lar King sNew Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
and other medicines, thereby de-
frauding tie public This is 70
warm yop 10 beware 81 such people.
who seek 10 profit. through stealing
the reputation Of remedies which
have been successfully cutting dis
case, for over 81 years. A sure
protection, 70 you. ID our name on
The wrapper Look for 1t, on oil
DR.. King 5, or Bucklens remedies
as all others are mere limitations.
II. u. DUCKLEN 4 CO.. Chicago,
TIL. and Windsor, Canada Sold BY
all Druggists.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01
IN MEMoRTAM

Ia memory u IitsIe cousin MAMaK,
daughter Of =. II. and Mamie l.
Wheatley, who died aged s months
and n days, Gone, but not forgot
ten.
GRANT ns Thy peace through shIs approaching
niRhE
Turn Thou Tor M Usefulness Into light
Prem haFn and danger keep 1hy children free
Ros dark and light ara both nliku to Thee.
tlrAnt us tag peace upon our homewprd way.
VIA Thee hogan. with Fhae shall end the dnys
Guard Theu the lips from slu. the haaria from
Shame.
that ID thin honse havs called npon Thy
~ hss eousIn. ~.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01

{ JFrisisa fer a. Bsason.

GWrissen fer tas Beaeon.)
Il aiI we thems faults we're writ
Ten on che forehead. wouldn 4 broad
brimmed hats bu here 10 stay.
II 80 argument b groundless BIZ
don leave much dirt for the teller
ter stand on what's III The wrong.
n tbe baby bad the faculties Of
she partridge his mamma would
have a hard sine keeping lho rpn o.
him.
II the lion lies down ID pence wild
the lamb there i 40 guarantee that
dey II get up under similar clrcamt
stances.
II de lark sings loud and high 10
der morning bic don 1 always sIgnl.
" dat hos been ter breakfast.
II der world WA as biz aaiu as II
is, hit wouldn't den be blg enough
fer some people.
II Aide treaHuresok earth and sea
we're consolidated Inter one heap u
gold and offered AZ collateral bis
wouidna stay The penalty 81 one
slight oifeDse against the divine
law.
II man wants ter be 4 rnler les
him begin 90 himself II man
would live atralehs, be should be a
house Of correction for himself.
II nature makes man fool. he
can ! help II, bus hes 10 blame Tor
making ono II himself
II misspent moment slips by it's
linked wild de paat and hit ains com.
ing back u obllge anyone
n the clouds obscure tho snnlit
sky he's shining Mp there all She
same.
II oil do beauty Ii do world was
concentrated inter one object Of de
feminine gender she'd DO She centre
ov attraction round which many In.
mInaries would move.
II Or mole could speak out bis
sentiments he'd 90 doubt bs tryiu
10 magnify hts billinser . mountaIn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01

tNfHtep IDr ne bt0eNn,
The old year has just passed.
To many bones Ii has brought gol-
den rewards but others II has rob.
bed of theirtreasnres and lets there
10 aching and throbbing hearts. TO
these afflicted ones, open your ala
basier boxes Of love aud tenderness
and seek 10 comiort them BY loving
and cheering words
Yes. another milestone has been
passed. and New Year with all los
Wondrons possibilities lies before Us.
To some. she nv NAY Be bnng With
black and sohsbre cloud curtains
the joy Of lives paasine away.
There are great many things
Ieftundone which theoId year might
have accomplished. Have youJaok.
cd over the iiles 10 soc what you
have omitted Have yon answered
your friends letters2 II you have
moi, you should do 20 a. once. for
there Is double value Ia writing
promptly. and !. takes no more time
now than By and BY. Make up your
minds 10 love. 10 forgive and TO for.
get Make and form many great and
good resolutions md keep them.
Johnson.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01

lRspoxisd ~ ~ Beacon.

The most enjoyable dance Of the
season was given 81 the home OF Mr..
aud Mrs. James 2 plAir. MiIestown
district. IL honor oi their charming
daughter. cenesra
The pafIor in which we danced
was worry beautifully decorated 9Th
wfeathes 81 evergreen. and 4 spray
of mIstletoe. which 10 doubt, made
many young couple blush. hung
over the door.
About 7aO, tbe crowd begun 10
assemble. AID sens @d xere gliding
lightly over tho door 10 thn chords
OF two step swestly played by
Carsers orchestra The dancing
continued until 1880, when we we're
invited 70 the dining room where q
table most tnssefulIy arranged was
laden with al the good Wings 81 the
season.
About IL O'Clock, We we're again
on tho tioor and ~ the last notes Of
Home. Sweet Homo, waued. We
babe good by. with msny thanks, 10
our kind host and hostess for tbs
enjoyable evening, and soon we're
homeward bound
Thoss present we're
Mr.and Mra. James T. Blair. Mrs.
w. r. snxton. Misses Eva Blair.
Helen Burch, Katharine ard Lillian
Dent Lorena FoxweIl, Fannie Joe
Dent. Mary and Claudia Grason.
BessIeand Maude Stone. Bruce Col.
ton, Masle Dent. Lillian MattingIy.
Matte and NiHa Simpson. Della Nc.
Williams and Emo Hodges
Messra. George. Frank. Douglas
aud Webster Blair. Frank Foxwell.
Sam Lyon. Ernest Burch. Willie
Blackstone, Albers Hodges. Grover
and CardIc Stone, Frank aud Hugh
McWiIllams. johnson Cotton, Elliott
Dent. Edgar Simpson, George nc.
Williams, Willie Freeman and Geo.
Knott. Boz WRfrr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01

There had been q railway collision
near 0 country town, aud shrewd
lawyer had hurried 10 tho scene Of
tho disaster, relates the Lancaster
Law Review. He noticed an old
colored man with badly injured
head, and hurried up to where ha
lay moaning on the ground.
How about damages r. be began.
But the sufferer wayed him of.
'Gway, boss, 4 way, he said.
All nabber bit do train. Alb neb-
Der done such q ling 10 all NAB lItel
70 cyain't Rit no damages out Oh
me.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01
Grave Trouble rsrsssSr.

II needs but little foresight. to-
tell, that when your stomach aud
liver are badly affected. grave trou.
Bile IL ahead, unless you take the
proper medicine FOR your disease,
as Mrs. John A Young, Of Clay. N.
H, did. She says II had neural
gia Of the liver and stomach. MY
heart was weakened. and could
not eat / was very bad for long
time. but in EIectrlc Bitters. found
just what ! needed. for they quick
" relieved and cured me- I Best
medicine for weak women. Sold
under guarantee by all druggists, al
SOC q bottle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01

liz loving remembrance Of my dear
mother, Jui1A G EKxwfcK. who de.
parted this lIfe January To, 1893.
onas we had 4 mcfher.
Who ives 20 good and true.
That We weFe aswaya happy.
Although eaaba Joys were few.
sha sonkhk out eyefy pleasure.
Card fef - nsahf AMI DAY.
And WAS - - molhnr.
10 eserf word and wat.
xou are act fUfaotisa mother dear.
Nor viii ye1 ever bet
For 70 long - liis and memory ;sst.
We wtll renemtsr shra
Dearest mother. how We misc y0n,
Miss You more than hnafa ean tell
kseFs honr And ear shat paasea
EsrleRs nae naAreE with sou 10 dwell.
Fight mpurylfns geass haxe vaaiahsa,
Tbisk while the tsanitugs sseFtg
-1i ihe memNfg 81 nv aeaf tanshnr
Hglil \ fresh within M heart
~ her daughter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01

This ailment ID usually caused BY
rheumatism ofsthe muscles and may
be cured by applying Cham berlaiIi i
pain Balm TWO on three times d day
and rubbing the parts vigorously ali
each application. II this does not
afford ralief. bind on q piece of llan.
mel slightly dampened with Pain
BALM, and quick relief II aImost sure
tofollow Norsale by TIppatt. John.
500 d Noxwe|I.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01
Habit % D. Rsnseurrea.

The mother who has acquired the
habit 81 keeping on hand q bottle OF
Chamberlain > Cough Remedy. saves
herself q great amount ofuneasiness
ard anxiety Coughs. colds and
Group. 10 which children are suscep
tible are quickly cured BY III use
Il counteracss any tendency Ola cold
VI result II pneumonia. and II given
- soon - the 6rst symptoms OF
Group appear, Il will prevent the a.
tack This remedy contains nothing
injurious and mothers give ID 10 lit
lie ones With . feeling Of perfect
security Sold BY TIppett. johnson
a Foxwoll.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01
BLACESiIITHING.

/ WISH 10 inform my friends and
the general public that ! have open
cd shop AZ my father 3 stand. at Hol.
lyw0od, that 1 arm prepared 20 do all
work In my line at shortest notice.
aud at prices 70 suit the people.
Special attention paid 70 horse shoe.
ing, painting and oyster tong MAX
ing. Satisfactionanaranteed Give
me q call. Terms cash.
BERNARD r. WHILE.
Dec. II. '03. III
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01

have always noticed that when
. man who has never owned mules
COMES into contact with them. be is
either afraid Of them or ii some way
shows prejudice against them L
suppose II Is mainly because ii a
prejudice acquired chiefly through
false stories about mules, or gath 4
ed from the articles one reads ii sbeG
comic sections of the papers.
! was raised plantation here
there were many mules and rs ve
been familiar with them All my ligt.
and ! must say that for farm wofk
As 4 i done % plsnfatIons Il. j
are far better than horses During
the Civil War. as mere lad, ] had
some army experience. and my ut.
miration for the mule was. ii auy-
thing, increased.
Probably DO service Is more ex-
acting or harder on draft stock Ia
any sort Of position or service than
army service il time Of war. 10 the
Southern Confederacy mules were
abundant and horses scarce, and
naturally army wagons were mostly
pulled BY mules,
What the Confederate Army mules
won't through was sufficient TO kill
any sort Of horse; but they scratch
ed along and lived and worked all
most on air and water. remember
well on the retreat TO Appomattox,
where the surrender 81 Lee occur
red, most Of the mules got SO poor
and weak from starvation and in
cessant labor that in some cases
they simply came TO q dead stop
with their loads and could not move
another step
In such cases they were always
shot dead and left II was 4 rainy
season and the roads were cut down
two or three feet 10 the red clay and
1 have seen instances where the
poor, starved things actually did not
have weight enough to fall down,
but when shot died 10 their tracks,
held up by the harness and the mud.
But those poor animals bad never
baked or refused to pull while they
could 20.
Another very severe test cn mules
Is sheir use III the cotton drays ii
Southern cities. The custom II 10
hitch one 10 the shafts Of two
wheeled dray and one in the lead.
A heavy weightfaIls On the back If
The one 10 shafts. when 2, 900 pounds
81 cotton Is loaded on, and yer the
mules stand this work aud last for
years, while horses 70 10 pieces be-
fore The end 81 season.
| once Owned q LOT OF dray mules
and horses and learned By expert.
ence their relative value for the
toughest aud most laborious kind II
service
! cannot say how we'll mules viii
siandsa cold climate II may be that
they would not do SO wen is horses;
but know 81 10 reason why this
should be true. The sire 81 tho
mule, the ass, has more southern
habit than The horse, but being half
horse il Is probable that any lend
ency 30 susceptibility 10 cold uousd
be Offset by that Personally l could
never see any difference,
The mule grows just as heavy ii
not . heavier coat 81 hair than tho
horse, when exposed to cold 50
am OF tho opinion that mules will
make as serviceable farm animals
or draft teams In the North as 10 tho
South.
Weight for weight know they
sre stronger and truer puIlers and Il
one Who uses draft seams can get
over bis prejudice the chances arc
he will lind mules d better invest.
ment than horses. F Il g ia Farm
Progress.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01

Physicians who have gained q
national reputation Is analysts Of
cause 81 various diseases, claim that
Il catching cold ceuld be avoided
long list Of dangerous ailments would
never DO heardof Everyone knows
that pneumonia and consumption
originate from ! cold, and chronic
catarrh, bronchitis, and All throat
and lung trouble are aggravated and
rendered more serious BY each fresh
attack DO not risk yonr1lieor take
chances when You have . cold
Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy will
cure Il before these diseases develop,
This remedy epntains 40 opium,
morphine orotber harmful drug and
has thirty years n reputation back
Of II. gained BY IN oafss under every
condition FoF salo ~ Tippeft.
Johnson q Eon WoIl.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01
seemcd . lIave IIIm cornercd.

HseueA 70 nave MIN Goruercu-
The teacher was dIscoursing ID
tho class on the wonders Of nature.
Take the familiar illustration of the
sting Of q wasp. ! be said, rs com.
pared with the finest needle. When
examined through q microscope The
sling il still sharp. smooth and
polished. while fke needle appears
blunt and rough.
1T Is so with everything. The
works Of nature are infinitely super
Tor 70 those Of art. Try how We
may. we cannot improveou nature. Z
''Itisn'sso with my eyes, teacher, Z
said little girl in the class.
Why. how Is that, Nellle2' ho
asked.
cause nature made me cross
eyed. she said, land the doctors
fixed my eyes all right. g" Youth s
Companion.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01

1aer Grabs. both hard and soft,
have been brought ID Cambridge
within the last few days, 30 unpres
codented occurrence Ia mldwiuter
cor0nIcle, Ian 26'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01
SHOES.

Mems and ladies' shoes 40 per cent less
than the frst prices. MEMS leather boots
iirnt-class paif 81 %; rubber shoes Tor
children and misses, Toe pair, for small
women, rubbers pair Tor zoe. Mcn's
rubber shoes 25c pair.