davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
OLD MAINE NOW YOUNG.
(Coafinnef I,,orT P,eeecarHr Nlgr }

in mind in almost every instance, re-
lying upon the "back-haul" for their
profit.
The farmers as well as the paper
mill workers and others in moderate
circumstances are intelligent, thrifty
people. many OF them OWNING and
occupying their homes which are mod
els OF their kind. At Rumford Falls.
above referred TO, almost an ideal con-
dition exists. according 10 a writer
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26

Con ral,o Solo---SIiss Corrine Morr'h
81 lniermcgz' from "Cayallcua Rush'
cans Edison q ebcstra.
500 Nioets. rranscrruon-Pian' Solo -
5000 Tbc Shade of The Palus-Daritone
Solo-Ftank {. Stanley. ~
.. Anvil Chorus, I'll Trovatore"-Edison
MiN.ly Band
a Sunday Concert.
1854 Ring The Bclls Of Hcaver-Chimes
80 Hallcluiah Chorus from Messiah -
Edison Concert Band
dclssohn Mixed Ouutcttc
Sa6s Ialmaec ON Miracles ,.-,..--.
SsoS Praise Nc, from "Attila"-Metropolitan
S5os innamatus from 'stahas Mater -
sass Lost Chord-riis5n N'l, .Ouar,eec.
z6ss Lead. Kindly Lirht--Ed Male Quar-
sio4 Old Church Orsan-.tson Coneer,
Band
$50 Rock Of Aees-Camrh.' gri Hart,s..,.
$500 Holy Ciy-Nioiu $ Charles u -N-
.9o5i The Glory sonr-Nr.hony and Has.
S4ss Refuge-,I,nd,'.ssta Mixed QuaHe,'e
or II you Ike danc'n- YOU can ar
rance a dance iu your Boo. or lu any
nam; for the Edison phpnograph is
loud cnOulh.
Further ore with tho Edison phono-
raph YOU cam Wa.' Your own records
reproducing % p.-.oction Your own
voices and the voices Of your friends
AMI children These records You cam
keep for years a.l years, havm- |c
voices OF the absent ones always win
II Won do NOT own m Edison. You
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26

pcor'. ~ means and built the great
parDr mills OF Rumford Falls
Tho Falls az this point are ten feet
hich.- than those Of Niagara and as
has ..en said. develop magnificent
amount ~ power Mr. chisholm c.r-
taiut made no calculation when
be- selected this place as spot es-
peg.a adapted for the purposes or
par.r .IkInr.
IT,. city contains splendid hotels
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26

Songs and band pieces and dance music %
~ the air. carry ing tie sound over meadow
~ lake. Don't YOU want ph0lOgraph %
1eon your picnics this summer
This wonderful instrument. We think. !
far. Tar better than a piano or I
gan, though costing only one fourth .
one-eighth as much, for DO gives YOU /
sdless variety. it always play, per !
city and anybody can play iL
With an Edison phOuograph I'm your
,me you can arrange concert at
~ time with just such % programme
brings 81 and - seat ina the opera
buses of d big city.
Following are some specimen pro-
Rammes for entertainments, hundreds
Mothers may be made up from the
lpgue that Mr.. Babson will send
free on request
NJ Minstrel Entertainment.
32 Uncle sammy .r.l-Ili- d.
6<4 Down Tennesscc Barn D.ru.-IrtrJ-
ang male chorus, banjo acc0mpan
s6sI Alabama Minstrels-Introdre.u Ballad
Down in Mobile, Long Ago" funny stories.
I'd male chorus-Edison Modern Niusfrgls.
Iss4i I've Got a Feelin' Tor Ysu-O-5man
is6ls Dear Old Girl-Teuor saio-lIac-
Ionough.
is6za Georgia Minstrels-Iutroducin1 "Uncle
ply's Dream" joke and chorus-Edison
iodern Minstrels.
sIIs Characteristic Negro Medley - lie
uartette.
5000 My Little Dinsh Lce-Bartoue 500,
tnjo aecompaniment-Eub Roberts
B536 Bells Solo," Beaumaric'-Albcrt Beng
D.
zsss Kathleen Mavourneen-Ma1cQ uartette.
Rss6 Echoes Of Minstrelsy-Edis1n Modern
<instrels.
An Evening Concert.
/s7 Overture To William Tcll-Edison Con.
I'D Band.
EIzo Roosevelts Rough Rdr March-
.1ison Military Band
~ s74 Sing Again That Sweet Rcfrain-Tenor
tio--Harry Marlborough
Bo8o Selection from the Chinese Honey.
|bon"-Peerless Orchestra
194s Little Darling. Dream OF Nicholson
<sle Qrartette.
|<zzs3 Polonaise Brilliani-Clarinct Solo -
[Tilliam TusOn.
|tza4 Barn Dance from 'Florodora Peerless
fchestra.
bero Good Night, Beloved, Good Night -
1ison Male Quartettc
P7sr Without Your Love. Al. Let Ne Die
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
l want to tell you how 70

m TOWARDS udhihs INT uOiut
Pful as possible for all the
l want to tell you how you
An cheer and brighten your home in
simply wonderful way.
4 Read what Thomas 4. Edison the
yfsorid's greatest inventor "the wizard
r the Goth Century has s 3:
81 want ~ see a photograph in
very American home
III yOu have never h1d genuine
monograph in your home Nou cam
OF imagine what % wonderful pleas
re it will be 10 you.
"Nhat pieces en- | hear on phCn no.
raphY some may ask.
We'll. you car hear almost anyt ing.
.lere are 1907 genuine Edison gold
loulded records aud you can have
our choice OF these.
Suppose YOU get some vaudeville
seords REPRODUCING to absolute per.
sctiOn the greatest comic artists Then
Ike some band music. SOu~a's |
Farches Nuhzc~ 10y Strauss. soul
firing lively music. then grand opera /
,ncert pieces as wen M the finest |
bcal solos: also comic songs, ra-time, |
alloys. comic recitatiouS. piano organ
Iolin, banjo and 90 Instrumental /
usic' all kinds of sacred mus e.. duets
lartettes. full choru~cS.
The Edison records are perfect
)solutely naturll-aui unlike the i.- !
.rior thOueh HIGHER priced records ..
hers the Edison records never ut
,me raSping and SCratyly.
The smooth, round sapphire pu.
the Edison Reproduce does mo-
quire changin it does NOT V.r Fl.
N or the record with which it comes
contact Consequently. Ellison ...
onlded Records las. for years
a feature that merits the u~t e.
j attention of the prospective I.
Iaser.
Possibly you have heard "tal.
achines' ana have not cared m ,
r them, but remember that thor
e machines that reproduce uu
und and noise. the Sweetness. az
G perfect expression for which "
lie music arr reproduced only hy OIL
cdern Edison Phouosmpl aud
lison Gold Moulded Records. Tl..
alities DISTINGUISH the Edison Pl.u.
aph from all It's limitations.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
Val { Of His Training.

Rough a. thC Hca. Sull the 'N.tH
man" battles successfully with ..
waves Tor the better part OF Asc a.a
utrs. riding them like duCA. 4...
DC Unexpectedly finds himself .a gu.
trough ol The Hca-aBl The uDI .
slant thc kaiak b. bottom slide Dr.. .
the boy Is hanging head dONuHal. .-
The water.
But the little man has not r1l..
about his fathers kaiak In vain. Al.
ne feels the boat capsizing Doe
one end OF bis paddle Ia hls rirU' I
and With the lcft ho graspa tar a'.
as near The middle as his short lta
viii let him. As he holds bis .n i.A
for dear life, he places the i..t
along the kaiaks side. with o.. Ni.
dies free end pointing toward Oh. pow
Pushing this end sharply out t1 a'
side and bending his body VOL '.
ward toward the inverted dc.. ..
makes strong. circular sweep o, Oh.
paddle-and presto. hero be l8 lt
right side up and with not a diOI o.
water Ia his kaiak or beneath hia .,'.
clothing For this dry condition /.
20 thank the chap who long aE' :
celyod the idea OF fastening the .'.
OF the wholoiacket TO a kaiah i.'s
and 10 his mother for lovingly r.-
his sca-going garments waterproof
Twice more. before he point. ',
craft. built somewhat like "a s.'..
a whit broader. and even mo-.
cult to keep adoat in the fouHi
toward the Watchers on Che l'.
goes under. but rights him'i
time IN moment fIe land .>I..
unfastens his whoiejacket. ll.
self proudly out Of his boat. ana. i.
ing himself like puppy runs A'''
toward his father and mother
I'm a short while" says the ''..g,t
proudly. thou wilt De able TO ....,.
myself with nothing except my ''" a.
thy hands. thy lance, any '.'"''
thou shouldest lose thy paddI' ,.
The boys eyes brighten won lI '. i,ys
at the words of great praise. } VI" 1s
later they are even brighter 1a
paddles away with his father ~ ant
hunting grounds OF the seal l''
on the dark sea CIR
Life has now begun In ear ,.... on
him. lie is a little man from ~"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26

Your Monograph should be found
On every home. ] EuuId moe thiuk q
being without my machine nHv have
tried 10. Hans lhriH Jensen.
Garland MINI.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26

People whom I consider iudgea 81
music, say, without any exception,
NY fiisou b. the best and plainest
thay have effr heard.
=. j. Carter, spring Lake, NY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
MAKING HOIE CHEERFUL.
Y EASY Way or PROVIDING
AMUSE NEAF FOR YOUNG
AND OLD.
anS Entertainment for AHA
cert or Minstrel Show al Your
FireSide.

editor OF this magazine has
Nv urged his readers TO do all
towards making the home
pfuI as possible for all the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26

Wen Average Four Feet Six. and
Women About our Feet in Height
without Religion. Go Naked and
have Peculiar Customs.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

o. r DarnaH. who succeeds I. d.
Porter as superintendent OF the Reform
School Of the District. is a native OF
Buckhannon. ". Va. where he received
his early education. Five years ago SIR.
Darnan assumed charge OF the Reform
School Of PTuntytown. ". Va. remain
ing there mp 10 recently. when he was
offered the superintendency of the Dis
trict Institution.
Mr. Dsrnall has made d deep study Of
remOrmatorv problems and the cOrrec-
tion and education of WayWaTd youth
He was highly recommended To the
board OF trustees OF the District Reform
School by the board OF West Virginia
reformatoTy as a man well able TO cope
with the situation in the local institu-
ton.
In succeeding Mr.. Porter as executive
officer of the school. Mr. Darnau will
have the support Of Mr.. Porter. who
VIII remain AT the institution as its as
sistanL superintendent
The new superintendent upon assum-
ing charge. found himself somewhat
handicapped because of the recent fire
which destroyed the main boys building
OF the Reform School. lie Is said. how
ever. TO already have several plans un-
der adyisemeut looking TO giving relief
TO the cTamped condition Of the iustitu-
tiou
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
FREE-fOR-ALL At
BASKETBALL GAME
Carroll and Epiphany Get Real Rude
and Smack Each 0ther-Insti-
tute Won, 65 to 8.

After playing the Epiphany Chapel
basket ball team to standstiu last
night in the Carroll Institute gymna-
sium. the five representing the institute
and the Sunday-school lads became
rowdyish and showed their teeth 10 each
her.
The score was g. TO in favor Of the
CAROLS. when with about two or three
minutes TO play. the players punched
at one end OF the hail. and, taking ad-
vantage OF the other nine men about
him, one pugilisticany-inclin individual
gave the man nearest 10 him d short
arm jolt. In less than a pair OF seconds
there was action. For fun minute the
spectators were treated TO a beautiful
exhibition of a free-fOr-aH, and then
Professor joyce physical instructor AT
the institute, stepped in and played a
lone hand. WEich was successful.
Before ne could stop them. however.
two Of the players. Howell Of Carroll,
and Evans OF Epiphany, fell TO the floor
in the mix-up and were slightly bruised.
After attempting in vain 10 get the men
TO shake and call If Of the would-be
arbitrators gave it up and the teams re-
fused 10 resume play
In
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
INTERESTING FACTS


For Nearly Every Man, Woman or Child
A short time ago we published an ar
ticle recommending to our readers the
new discovery for the cure of Dys-
pspsia, called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. and the claim then made re-
garding the wonderful curative proper
ties of the remedy have been abund-
antIy sustained by the facts People who
were cautious about trying new rene
dies advertised in the newspapers and
were finally induced TO give Stuart 3
Dyspepsia Tablets trial were surprised
and delighted at the results In many
cases a single package costing but 90
cents at any drug store made com
plete cure and in every instance the
most beneficial results We're reported,
From a hundred or more received we
have space TO publish only Few OF the
latest but assure our readers We re-
Ceive so many commendatOry letters that
we shall publish each week a fresh list
of genuine unsolicited testimonials and
never publish the same one twice.
From James Yemmeisler. Lacrosse.
Wis: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
doing me more good than anything l
ever tried and l was so pleased at re-
suits that ! gave away several boxes to
my friends who have also had the same
benefits.
From Jacob Anthony. Portmurray, New
Jersey. 1 have taken Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets with the best results. had
Dyspepsia for years. and had taken a
great deal of medicine. but the Tablets
seem 10 take right hold and / feel
good. 1 am a farmer and lime burner
and heartily recommend 10 everyone
who has any trouble with his stomach
10 use these Tablets
From Mrs. NJ. X. West, Preston. MINI. /:
] have received surprisingly good ef-
tects from using Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets / gave one-half of my last box
to a friend who also suffered from in
digestion and she had the same good re-
suits.
From Mrs. Agnes X Ralston. Cadillac.
Mich. / have been taking Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets and / am very much bet
ter. and / feel very grateful for the
great benefit 1 have received III so short
Il time.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a GER
tain cure for all forms OF Indigestion
They are not claimed TO be "A cure-all,
but are prepared for stomach troubles
only. and physicians and druggists
everywhere recommend them to all per-
sons suffering from Nervous Dyspepsia.
sour on acid stomach, heartburn. b'Oating
or vino on stomach ana similar dis
arders.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
Mr.. WILLARD PRESENTS
THE FOOL s REVENGE ="
Gives an Artistic Interpretation of the
Drama Despite His Indif-
feTent Support.

Although handicapped by his support
ing company. Mr.. Willard gave an sr-
tistic Interpretation Of Bertuccio in II ne
FOOLS Revenge last night at the Ma
tiOnal Theater before an appreciatiye
and sympathetic audience.
To many Of the present generation the
Tom Taylor drama is 2 new play Prob
ably only a handful of those in the thea
ter last night could recall the BertuCciOs
Of Edwin Booth and the elder SotheTn.
And those who recalled Edwin Booth
At the time he played in the old ATch
Street Theater, in Philadelphia, fre-
quently supported by such actors as M
and Mrs. Drew, necessarily felt "a pass
ing regret that the distinguished English
actor should apparently save 40 regard
for the quality OF his support.
Mr. Willard : third act rises Tar above
the key he strikes in the earlier scenes
OF the play. In the change from eN-
ultant revenge 10 crushing despair when
BertucciO learns that il Is his own
daughter he has delivered To- dishoIOr
and death his facial expression is more
eloquent than even his artistic deciama-
ton. II is a powerful act and Mr.. VIII
lard $ art triumphs over every obst1 Gle.
carrying the climax 10 a successful con-
CluSiou.
This evening Mr. Willard presents
THE Professors Love Story a comedy
in three acts by J, NJ. Barrie
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
MEAD POST, G. A. R.,
HOLDS INSTALLATION

Last evening at Grand Army Hall. on
Pennsylvania avenue. George +. Mead
Post. No ), of the G. A. r.. held a pub
lie installation Of its officers for the en-
suing year. Commander Alfred Shaw
Senior Vice Commander Albert Carew.
Junior Vice Commander George Dyer
officer OF the Day f. Wilbur, Chaplain
Henry $. Stevens, Adjutant w, w Ed
ridge. Quartermaster Charles Matthews
officer of the Guard J. Francis. jT-. In
side Guard ]. T. Power. Outside Guard
Charles olson Surgeon Napoleon Smith,
are to serve for the ensuing year
Capt. A A. Maxim. retiring command
er. declined reelection. The captain was
master OF ceremonies Following is the
program: Prayer. by Dr. Bradford;
solo, Mrs. Waisch; poem, by DR.. Cal
yer; solo, by Prof. A. II. Tyson, and
address OF the evening by Col G q.
Bradshaw.
Colonel Bradshaw in his address Illus
trated the power of the mind over the
character and life. He showed in a
strong and eloquent manner by contrast
the different grades of patriotism.
On motion, a rising vote was enthusi-
astiCally given TO Senator Galiinger and
Representative Bishop for the active
and earnest manner in which they are
pressing the passage of the bill TO es-
tablish the Soldiers and Sailors Tempo
rary Home in the District OF Columbia.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
CHANGE OF HOURS
FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT

Public announcement is made as TO
change OF hours for examination and
treatment in the Free Dispensary for
Consumptives, located at 926 street
northwest.
The evening hour has been found 50
much more convenient TO patients that
four evening clinics and one day clinic
have been arranged for. TO take the
place Of the one service on Thursday
nights and the daily afternoon hours.
Hereafter the dispensary will he open
Monday Tuesday. Thursday and h'Ti-
day evenings between the hours OF !
and O'Clock. and Wednesday after
Moons from 2:90 to $3.50 o'clock.
DR.. Jesse Ramsburgh. who has been
placed in charge of the dispensary by
the Committee on the Prevention of
Consum ption, is now organizing the
various clinics and viii be ready in a
few DAYS 10 report as 10 assignment OF
attending physicians.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
NEW DAY BOAT
FOR THE POTOMAC
Norfolk and Washington
Line Building Craft.
FOR EXPOSITION SERVICE
Excursion Steamer Will Be of NAM
moth Proportions and Thor
oughly Fireproof.

The building Of a mammoth excursion
steamboat by the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company. which Is now
in progress. will lend a new feature 10
Potomac river passenger traffic II VIII
ultimately mean a regular daylight
schedule between Washington and Nor
folk, which viii be inaugurated 10 a GER
tain extent as early as June. Hereto
fore. the schedule has included but the
night trin and an opportunity 10 see
the beautiful and historic banks of the
Potomac has never beer given the pub
lie.
The boat will be known as the James
town, and the exposition in the city
from which she takes her name is the
immediate occasion of her building. Dur
ing that exposition a daily schedule will
be established between Washington and
jamestown.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
COFFIN UNBURIED MAY
NOT HOLD BODY

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 10.-The coffin,
supposed to contain the dead body of
the famous forger Benjamin II Gas
kell. and which was brought To this
city by a Philadelphia undertaken last
June, has not been consigned TO a grave,
but is yet resting in the receiving vault
at Forest Hill Cemetery.
This discovery, following so closely on
the revelation OF the great Norfolk and
Western forgeries. many of which have
been laid al the door OF GaskelI tends
TO more strongly convince the Philadel-
phians that their first suspicious that
the man was not dead were correct. and
every effort possible will be made TO
have the easket opened for investiga-
tiOn.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
Need to Win.

The importanc" of the present strike,
said "A member of the committee this
morning lis not thoroughly understood
by the public, buC the men realize il, as
does the union. If We win this fight for
eight hours. il Will mean that what few
other unions throughout the United
States are working longer day VIII
follow our lead. and the universal
eight-hour day will be established. If
we lose. the cause of unionism VIII be
set back fifty years.
This makes II a vital fight for US and
assures a long and hard struggle if our
demands are not granted 1t also as
gures the support OF all the federated
unions and means TO carry on the bat
tie"
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
PRINTING REPORTED
GOING OUT Of CITY
RumOred Effect of Forces
Shortened by Strike.
SPLIT AMONG TYP0THETAE
Executive Committee of Employers
Meeting Almos: Constantly With
Union Confident of Victory.

Although the 1'ypothetae claim that
there is no pi4Ss- Of the printers strike
that is causing them any unet siness. II
is currently reported that a goodIy per
eentage OF the job printing that they
are able 10 handle under normal condi-
tions is now being sent out Of the city
10 Baltimore ald other points, II is said
that the work. ooee being diverted. viii
be hard 10 E,l back.
During the i>st three days the execU-
tive committee Of the Typothetae and
the body as a whole has been in frequent
and lengthy session. Although they
give out no information. II is understood
that a split has come in their tanks
and that the taking OF this work outside
IS the cause
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
CLIFFORD PINCH0T GUEST
OF CANADIAN CONVENTION

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan. 10-Many Ameri-
cans are here attending the big forestry
convention which opened today. Clifford
Pinchot, chief OF the forestry service
OF the United States: DR.. c. A. Schneck
principal of the forest school. Biltmore.
n. G; :. b. Elliott, member of the
Pennsylvania Forest Commission and
Colonel Fox, of the Forest. Fish, and
Game Commission, of New York, are
among those here. Hundreds of Cana
dian delegates will attend
Sir Wilfrid LdurieT premier of Cana
da, will open the convention with an
address Of welcome.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 10.-Hydro-
phobia resulting from the bite Of pet
dog six weeks ago caused the death OF
Miss Julia Curtin yesterday at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Curtin, Miss Curtin was tWenty-One
years old. Dr. Roland q. Curtin, a
prominent physician was her uncle.
When all hope was gone and when
she knew and her family knew that
death could not be far off, she bade
them brave farewell in one of her
lucid moments and asked them 20 leave
the room Chen she was locked in a
room with physicians TO meet her
terrible end beyond the gaze of those
who loved her hest Toward the last
ether was administered with her CON
sent 10 ease the pain, and she was an
der ITS influence for several hours.
Specter Appears
Christmas with great family mer-
ry-makinR. came and weat with the
speCter still undiscovered The first in
tmatiou OF las presence came last FRI
day. when Miss Curtin had a queer
feeling OF unrest and nervous oppres-
sion II came upon her family. but
suddenly. Until that moment she had
been Overlooking with life and health
Fear drove the blood through her
veins like torrent. 1t came upon her
like a fash
The dog. He bit me-"
She made an excuse 10 visit her u lc.e.
Or. Curtin. When she had explained
her symptoms 10 him he looked grave.
but he tried 10 assure her that there
was no cause for alarm. and told her
10 60 home again.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
In Session Today.

The committee j. again in session to-
day, and some development in the situa-
tion is expected as a result OF their de-
liberations.
At strike headquarters il is reported
that sOodly number OF the men thrown
out of employment by the declaration
Of the open shop" by the Typothetae
are finding work in the shops OF the
other job printers of the city. who have
an increased amount Of work because OF
the lack OF sufficient forces in the shops
affected by the strike. Otherwise the
situation is little changed.
The daily roll call SHOWS none OF the
men deserting the ranks. and none Of
them is leaving the city for other points
all believing they Nsll ultimately be able
to get work here.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
TWO INSTANTLY KILLED
ON RAILROAD CROSSING

ERIE. Pa. Jan. 10-Frank Hineman
and John Maras. employees of a local
malt house, We're instantly killed at
he German street crossing of the Lake
ing.
The men were on their way TO work
and in order 10 avoid being run down
by freight going east, stepped to the
West-bOund track and were struck by
No. 19. a through passenger TheiI
bodies were badly mangled.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
Y. Nj. C. A. TELLS GAINS
BY FACTORY WHISTLE

HAZLETON. Pa. Jan. 10-Every
time that loco is raised in the cam
paien to furnish a fund of S60.000 for
the local Y. NJ 9. \ the whistle on one
Of the city factories a-ill be sounded.
\ committee Of 100 is csuvassiug the
city. and il is the intention TO raise
$4,000 in twelve days
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
WOMAN MAY DIE
AS RESULT OF BURNS

Burns which Sarah Hayes, colored,
forty-two years old. received last night
when she dropped a lamp from her hand
in her home. 2S Pierce street northwest,
will probably result fatally before night.
Physicians at the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai. where the woman was taken after
the accident reported today that they
did not think she would live through the
day