davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
A PHOENIX HElRESS
URGENTLY SOUGHT FOR
A kentuckian Wants to Know More of
That $4,000 He Read About.

There is a Kentuckian who desires
The Republican to light him along a
rather dark and uncertain matrimonial
way upon which he has set out under
the indefinite direction of some Chicago
agency.
There was received at this office yes
terday the following communication:
Richmond, KY.
Dear Sir:
while reading the Pilot of Chicago
saw the ad of an heiress stating that
she is worth $4,000. l hope you will
make a news item of this and ask her
to address Box 223. Richmond. KY.
sincerely.
BOX 223."
This matter was turned over to the
matrimonial editor of The Republican
who has made a minute search of the
town for the heiress but has so far not
discovered her though he has not given
up hope. He is interested i'm the case
not from a professional point of view
or out of a feeling of sympathy with
Box 223, Richmond. Ky. But if he finds
the heiress he viii endeavOr to convince
her that ii is wholly unnecessary to
convey her wealth TO Kentucky or TO
take il out of the territory.
Box 223 would have no ground for
a breach of promise suit for his note
robs him of it at once. He is entirely
too guarded. He lays no claim to the
heiress by discovery in the Chicago
Pilot as he might have done and so
have clinched the whole affair. He
manifests a little more than a mere
curiosity which would not stand for
minute in a court of law. 1t is plain
that he wants only that 100000 and
merely desires to ASCERTAIN the char
acter of the incumbrance that goes
with it. The matrimonial editor will
find a husband for the heiress who will
love her for herself alone and donate
the S12O, 600 to charity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

progress whatever. Then came the En-
gglish cOlOnists from the cities. poor
folk for the most part and eager to bet
ter themselves; willing to work, but
in fitness generations behind the men
who fought their course across the con-
tinent by way of the Appalachaians
and the Missouri and the Rockies. la
ter there arrived numbers Of the agri-
cultural classes Of England. peaceable,
Woodworking and frugal, admirable
settlers. albeit somewhat ignorant Of
the the conditions Of life in new cOun-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08


Redemption fund with L. s
Treasurer & per cent OF circu-
lationl ..,..-.... ................ 5000
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
THE ENGLIsHMAN A POOR IMMI-
GRANT.

Canada naturally has a strong En-
glish sentiment. but the actual leaders
in affairs i'm the Canadian Northwest
admit that the English immigrant nei-
ther made a past nor assured future
for their new empire. First came the
typical English remittance man. who
lived on money from home and sub
sisted chiefly on whiskey. He was a
cumberer Of the earth. and spelled no
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
Nothing Succeeds Lrke SUCCESS.

he has ths confidence
and patronage of tbs
leading business men
and IN ost prominsp,
citizens of Arizona. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
Mesa, .AriZ.

Your family are living well now. But
will they live so well when You are
gone? A few dollars laid aside from
your income each year Gan amount
never missed) will forever answer this
question in the affirmative. The Occi-
dental life Insurance company pro-
tects your family
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA-COUNTY
OF YANAPAI-SS
], r. y. Fredericks. Cashier Of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
4 boVe statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief
r. y. FREDERICKS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
S9th day Of January 1877.
(SeaD II. VI. THOMAS.
Notary Public.
My commission expires July %. 1909.
COrrect-Attest:
MORRIS GOLDWATER,
F. G. BRECHT.
{. +. FINNEY.
l. Directors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08
PROPERTY OWNERS TAKE
NOTICE.

All property located between Fourth
street and Fourth avenre and between
Van Buren, and Harrison streets, not
connected with the sewer will be con-
nected, where the distance is reasona-
BILE, free of charge, if application Is
made prior to March 1st.
PHOENIX SEWER AND DRAINAGE
COMPANY.
Phone Main SO, over National Bank
of Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

Wanted for United States army:
Able bodied unmarried men between
ages of 81 and IS: citizens OF United
States, of good character and temper
ate habits, who can speak, read and
write English. For information apply
to recruiting officer postoffice building,
Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

The Occidental Life Insurance COM
pany "a home concern), has made a
phenomenal business record. Ask the
agent what has been done.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-08

Try. All these were welcomed in Can
ada: but. although the English immi
grafton in number equals that of many
other nations combined. it does not
equal the American immigration alone
i'm striking power. in fOOtpOund terms
OF potential civilization.-FrOm The
Lost Frontier" sby Emerson HOugh in
The Outing Magazine for February.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-11
Shoe Department

$3.50 1925 Shoes oxords Wei Kid Velour and Box Calf
Sale price $l6S
$3.50 $275 Mems Dress Shoes Wei Kid Velour Calf and
en Colt Sale price $1SS
800 Shoes and Oxford Colt Lace
Metal Box Calf Vici Kid and Veure Calf big assortment
pick from Sale price ST.
$3.50 Bostonn Shoes and 0xrds all feathers Sale price, $2s8
$500 Bostonn Shoes and Oxrds in ali feathers Price 1888
$500 and NJ Shoes in Wei Velou Kid Sale Price 1898
$3.50 and NJ Shoes Wei Veloue Calf Butcher STYLE in late
toes Sale price $3.50
$500 and NJ Shoes Patent Button Butcher Sale Price 489
81 IS Mems work shoes Sale price $1S8
$3.50 Mems Work Shoes solid leather. Price $198
$500 Mems Work Shoes Sale price $2SS
81 rs Boys Dress Shoes Price $1Ss
81 50 Boys Shoes all feathers Price $198
Infants Soft Sole Shoes. Price 19c
$500 Chldrns Shoes to s. Price 7sc
81 % Chldren Shoes, size to H. Price csc
$3.50 Misses Shoes size II to Price SLID
$3.50 Ladies Fine Shoes Price SLID
$500 Ladies fine Shoes in Wei Kids $148
$3.50 Ladies Dress Shoes bucher and BAL Price $1s8
$3.50 Bocport Shoes for Ladies' in Patent Colt Butcher Price
P1.Ie
S. IS White Canvas Oxfords Price 800
$3.50 Ladies Butcher oxfOrds Sl1s
$500 Ladies oxods Patent Colt and Plain feathers Sale
So Ladies oxfOrds Patent Colt Gun Metal Sale price $1ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-11
Clothing Department

At place have such startling bargains been offered
$3.50 Suits men, made Of Cassmes and Wosted Sale price $9
$3.50 Suits men, of Cassmes and WOsted Sale price S58
$500 $1,000 Suits for men, made Of Camers Woeds and
Black Tibes, in single double breasted $69o
1920 made of pure Worsted colors dark
grey.checks and pads Sale price $940
$4lO and $500 Suits men, made of imported abrcs coorS
grey pads grey checks dark mixtures plain and fancy blue
scges single double breasted every Suit guaranteed Sale
1880 Suits men, Shades stripes and checks
tailored in the creations. Sale price Slo9S
$3.50 Suits young men, in Worsteds Sale price .. $39S
$500 and $500 Suits for young made in Cassmers and Black
IhlDes Sz'0O
$3.50 Suits young men, all Wool Blue Seges Sale price osS
$1150 $1,000 $3.50 Suits for young fancy Cassme
Worsteds and Serges in single double breasted Sale
price S0'4o
$3.50 Styles all coos Price 98c
$500 Mems Hats price Sl4o
$3.50 Mems Hats, price SIo9
$500 Mems Hats price SzIo
25 and 35c Caps price 1Sc
$150 and $l75 Suit Cases Sale price 9Sc
1925 $3.50 Suit Cases Sale price $l4S
Mems Babgan Shirts Drawers, price 19c
SOC and 5c Underwear White Pink Black and Tan, large
sorment close out at
Is. " D. Knee Draws &c
75c Umbrellas Sale price QUO
1925 Umbrellas Sale price 9Sc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-11
lame the Weather

merchant
oft
ugth
Ito
aheadi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-11
BOYS WASH SUITS

biz assortment choose from. Sale price 42c
Boys wash Sutsc in Knckerbocker Pants price 69c
1928 heavy White Duck Suits, Sale price 79c
Cmdren 2pece Suits sizes to in Norfolks and Blouse effects
of Cassimels and Worsteds $3.50 and $25 Sale
irce S4dS
$500 Children Norfolks Suits in the latest style $I96
$500 Chdrens Blue Serge Blouse Suits Sale price $9S
81 Boys wopece size IT, black and coors Price $3.50
500 Boys piece Wo1sted Suits to 16 Price SLAB
$50 boys twoece Suits large assortment to choose
from. Price $l9S
$500 Boys twopece Worsted Suits size 16 Price 29S
large of 5000 Boys wopece Suits in Wosted
35c Knee Pants It, Price l9c
$500 pure Worsted Knee Pants Price fSc
large of Mems Cotton and Mole Skin Pants Sale
rice fse
$3.50 Mems Pants fancy and Black bets Price 40
$3.50 and 1915 Fancy Worsed and Cassmers Pants Price
$3.50 Mems all Black Thbe Serge and Flannel Pants
81 50 $500 Pants imported pure worsteds Sale Price S
Men Shirts solid coo extra quality guaranteed fast col
ors in black satin and stiles blue polka dots Price &c
Mems soc Dress Shirts Sale price 3Sc
75c Mems Dress Shirts Sale price 4oc
price osc
lie Black Mems or Hose Sale price &c
15c Mems Ladies Hose. Sale price nc.
A large assortment of 25c Hose. Sale price 19c
25c string four in hands bow ties 19c
soc four in hand ties Price &c
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
FIREWORKS At
THE PARK WERE
GRAND SUCCESS

Last evening thousands OF happy-hearted
people gathered at Roger Williams Park
to enjoy the display OF fireworks, which
began promptly at $50 and kept all In
terested for just an hour. Perhaps a
larger throng on foot, In automobiles and
carriages, never gathered in the park To
witness pyrotechnical display. From tho
edge OF the lake reaching back as far rs
could be seen people were closely packed
even as early as 5 o'clock.
The driveways were filled with carriages
end autos. probably over two hundred OF
the latter. so closely IN contact that Il
seemed impossible that they should ever
be separated without accident. only ono
accident OF any kind. however. marred tho
evening and that was not serious. An
automobile driven by Fred Mills of the
Dauer Automobile company went over
the bank and into the water but doing
no more harm TO the occupants than TO
give them a good wctting.
The fiFewefits fef-vv4rieif ee45e4- h-A- beer
appropriated were complete success
For full hour rockets, bombs, mines and
fountains held the attention OF the on
lockers, who showed their appreciation by
rounds of applause and the screeching
of automobile horns.
The waterfall piece was said by many
60 be the most elaborate OF any ever be-
lore seen in the state.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01

this, and then consider what the enect
Will be this evening, when, In view ni
the river illumination, even more 1gnts
are TO be added and the 1900 feet OF river
front Illuminated with fireworks and Jap
anese lanterns as special augmentation
to the general illumination of this mystic
city and fairy realm.
When you visit Vanity Fair I'm the day
time. YOU find II attractive and pleasing
by reason OF it's ideal location, It's archi-
tectural scheme. the soft color OF the mu-
raj decorations and that requisite touch
of life and animation. fun and frivoHty.
coolness and shade. which make so much
for the popularity of that favorite amuse-
ment resort.
1t may interest to know approximately
the number OF incandescent lights used on
the various structures. other than the
ball room. The College Inn. for example,
has 1900, the Administration building
$500 the Chutes and Lagoon 53,sU,
Fighting the Flames 29,30o the Chutes
and Lagoon Tire Arcade, south side ef- the
boardwalk. including Pharaohs Daughter,
the Azarks, the Brainstorm, Music Booth
and Marposa Humana 1900. Infant IN
cubator 1000. the Arcade. north side OF
the Boardwalk. including the Temple or
PaImistry. Carrousel, Bijou Theatre,
Penn Arcade and the various other con-
ccssions 26.000: japanese Village 1000.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01

"Rlch beyond the dreams OF svarice'
was an exrression coined 10 qualify the
wealth OF the ''Sllver King" A like ex-
preston might well be employed TO char
acterize the lavish, extraordinary ana
marvellous wealth OF electricity and elec-
trical illumination OF Vanity Fair Lavish
and bountiful are words which, perhaps,
most fittingly describe II. but even these
words fall short in picturng that daz.
cling, electrical illumination. which night
after night. makes OF Vanity Fair ver-
liable fairyland. city OF dreams and en-
chantments.
Since the first night OF Vanity Fairs
illumination. strangers in Providence anu
the suburbs noticing the crimson glare In
the heavens down the river and the bay,
have invariably thought II was caused by
q big fire and even the residents thtm-
selves OF the city and towns nearby nave
taken a similar view OF the reflection
from the sky OF this intense illumination.
Vanity Fair, during Ofd ffurHe VrcK'
has no less than 100000 Edison electric
lights. about 5000 more than had been
used there hitherto.
Did you ever pause 10 consider wnat
200 900 incandescent lights can do? Are
YOU aware that this Is a greater number
or lights than are used 10 illuminate
many cities of 10000 population? Think or
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
ENDURANCE RUN
WON BY COOK
AND bARR0Ws

A. G.. Chapple OF New York was the
first 10 arrive yesterday at Hillsgrove on
his n. s. II. horsepower motorcycle
his appearance marking the, beginning or
the end of the longest endurance run IN
the history of motorcycling
The first relay of the second days jour
ney. was started from Springfield at 7;ol
yesterday morning, the riders being sent
away In groupe of four. each group get
ting the word one minute after the pre-
vious group had been sent away Seven
hours were allowed for the trip TO Hills
grove. a distance of 10sla miles.
OF the a. riders who left Springfield
yesterday morning SO reported at Hills
grove. 10 In class b. multicylnder ma
chimes. and 26 in class A, single cylinder.
The run was started from New York
city Tuesday morning. when 55 motor
cycles were sent away. The route was
through Poughkeepsic to Springfield The
hardest part of the ride was at Jacob S
Ladder very difficult climb. which but
eight OF the entire number succeeded in
surmountlng without pedalling, the num-
bcr including Cook, Chapple, Smith and
II. *. Wray OF class Il. and Burrows,
Schneicher. Baker and Holden OF class A.
At Hillsgrove tanks were emptied of
f--r~uit1rr urrti n rrrcr-urcr rfrrt poured into
each. and the machines started around
the track. The conditions OF this part OF
the contest were that a speed averaging
better than 10 miles an hour should be
maintained. the record of miles made be-
fore the fuel gave out being added to the
other points secured on the ride from New
York To the Park. Barrows made the
best record by covering q miles A90 feet
before his machine stopped. The second
man was Baker with % miles 36i0 feet
and the third Sporleder with 2l miles, 499t
feet. all of class A. In class r., Hedstron
covered l5 miles, 925 feet. II. X Wray !;
miles, 2250 feet, and Cook II miles. 4So'
feet.
The riders and scores in the endurance
run follow:
Class A. Diamond Medal--'Bert T. Bar
rows. Springfield, first. score 1000; +
| Brien, New York city. second. score 800
@ n. Holden, Springfield. Mass, third
score 99i. s +. Kellogg. Bridgeport. Conn.
| fourth. score aS7: + X. Hastings. New
| York city. NTH. score eS6.
There was a tic for sixth place betweei
j. A. Schercher OF Mount Vernon, n
y. and A. Il. Coffman OF Toledo. O., a
| ESQ points.
Glass u. double cylnder--Albert Cook
Hammondsport. n. Y. first score pos. Al
bert Chopin. New York city. second
score 9a2; Howard X Wray. Baysboro
n. v. third. score 9s2; oscar Hedstrom
Springfield. Mass. fourth. score. 95O. S
r. Rose. Ne wYork city. NTH, score 9i7
J. L. Pickering Providence sixth, score
9i6. Charles Van Sickle. Hammond. Ind.
seventh. score 9ii I'D. Robley. Scranton
Pa eighth. score 9f3; w. N. Wray Brook
lyn. n v. ninth. score. e2S; w. r. Mann
Yonkcrs. n. Y, 10th. score sal.
A diamond studded medal was the prize
for the first man I'm each class. the mex
four I'm class II. receiving gold and silver
medals. and the numbers from 10 In
class A. the same.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
BOARD NAMED
FOR TURRETS
INVESTIGATION

Washington. Aug. i.-Acting Secretary
Tewberry yesterday announced the yer
sonnel of the board OF naval officers 10
examine into the question OF the 1onstruc-
ton and operation OF turrets on The bat
ships with view to making recommend
atoms for the adoption OF precautions
which will prevent accidents such as re-
Gently occurred on the battleship GeoT-
EIa.
The members OF the board will be
Lieut.-Commandcr Louis a. Kaiser who
has been turrct officer on the battle
ehip Illinois: Lieut. -Commandor Carl Il.
yogelRcsang. who had charge OF the win
ming crew in~the turret aboard the ba;.
tleship Wisconsin I'm 1904, and Lieut. l..
c. Palmer, who has been on the Missouri
- a turret officer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
APP0NAUG
A Nest Dangerous Spot In
Road =. Fine Gift by a
PaTishionlr =. Other LEGAL
Items.

The wooden bridge, which is situated
on the Riverpont road In Apponaug. Is
becoming a dangerous place on account
of the wooden planks being worn out. II
is only a question OF a short time when
an accident Is liable to occur at this place
and IL conditions are not remeded at once
the town will be liable for suit for dam
ages. One of the holes have been hxed
temporarily with board which is nailed
on top of the heavy planks, making "
about inches above the level of the
bridge and also making II possible for
horses to stumble over II on dark night.
Miss Grace L. Donnelly. teacher in tlIe
Broad street public school, Central Falls.
and Miss Ella Donnelly are visiting their
sister. Mrs B. F. Kelly of Apponaug.
The employees OF the stores in Apponaug
are enloring vacation today on account
OF old Home Week.
At tho Sunday evening services In the
Baptist church last Sunday the Rev NJ.
Rowe announced that parishoner had
offered to give the church 500 10 help
raise the debt OF the church. This amount
Is tn tc given provided a like amount can
be raised for the same purpose. AS The
debt of the church Is not much more than
that the amount offered Is quite likely
that the church will soon be clear of debt.
The pastor did not mention the name OF
the person who made the offer.
william e. Cranston. tax collector Of
the Apponaug school district, is enjoying
a two weeks vacation.
Traffic on the Apponaug- Rocky Po.ns
cars Is very heavy this week The illumi-
nati)r at Rocky Point during Old Home
Week Is the cause for this rush.
Elizabeth Hargraves of Providence IS
spendinh his vacation with her brother
John J. Hargraves of Apponaug. former
sealer Of weights and measures In War
wick
naba's church In Apponaug was a grand
financial success and netted a good sum
TO tho treasury.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
MISS WYNNE GAVE
PRETTY GARDEN PARTY

One OF the most novel and probably the
first entertainment attending the Old
Home Week festivities In the northern
part OF the city was the "Old Home Week
garden party" held Monday evening at
30 Horton street. Miss Helena w. Wynne
being the hostes and guests TO the num-
ber OF so being entertained The house
and garden. of the old-fashioned Home,
Sweet Home" type were brilliantly light
ed and decorated. and the many lanterns
hung beneath the trees or flags and fes-
tooning hung from tree branches or ar
bors made a pretty sight as the young
people. attired in light costumes fitted
from place to place making merry.
The favors. tickleS-. horns. balloons,
etc. were scattered about the garden in
the familiar cohweb style. and no end
Of merriment was caused when n young
lady would be Obliged TO climb a tree or
a young gentleman would be discovered
cropping underneath a pench In an effor,
to disengage himself from the web or "a
find the end Of the string to obtain the
favor. Old fashioned games and chill
diens games were played until supper
consisting Of ices. cakes. fruit and lemon
ade. was served under the large grape
arhor.
! After supper Franz Cassidy rendered
| pleasing solos and william T. Wynne
assisted by the Gounod Singing club and
| most Of the guests. gave some old time
| darkey selections.
Among those present were the follow
| ing out of town guests, who are spending
/ Old Home Week I'm Providence: Miss
| Irene Lehman and Miss Loretta Benihar
of New York city. Miss Helen E Qunr
Of Fall River Mass; Miss Mary r. Cas'
| OF Woonsocket. Miss Charlotte Brennan
of North Attleboro. Mass: Miss Florenc,
Campbell and Miss Ella Campbell o
Warren. the Misses Peirce Of Buffalo
n. Y, and John r. Hayes OF Lewiston
Me.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
-------
TWO LIVES LOST IN A
$8oo,o 900 FIRE ON L. /.

Greenport. L. l.. Aug. 1.-Two lives
were lost I'm a fire which destroyed the
large plant OF the American Fisheries
company at Promised Land, Is miles
from here. yesterday. The loss on the
plant Is estimated at $500. 600
The fire started from an unknown cause
In the drying room and spread rapidly.
Two men, employees or the company. lost
their lives In the flames and a third man
was seriously burned.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
TALKED MUCH
AND So LOST
HIS PRISONER

Plainheld. ~. j.. Aug. 1.-Polfceman VIII
liam Walters OF Phoenixville. Pa, arrived
in this city yesterday without reaui9ition
papers for Joseph and stephen Koting
brothers. who are said 10 be memers of a
crowd that murderously assaulted an
other policeman at Phoenixville last week.
The Kotings fled TO Plainheld and on
adyices received from the Pennsylvania
town were caught by the local police.
They were locked up at headquarters,
and Walters was confident he would be
able TO cajole them into going back
without fighting extradition.
Say, boys" he said through the cell
door. there won't be much happen TO
you IL you come back with me. Two
other fellows who did more n YOU In the
fight only got fined SIS. and I'll put In n
good word for you IL YOU don't make any
trouble"
The brothers were inclined 10 believe
what he said. but when they informed
Counsellor Walter l.. Hetf1eld. Jr., who
they had retained. the lawyer thought diff
frntly. He demanded an immediate hear
ing for his clients, and when the Kotings
were arraigned before Judge Runyon. Het-
field declared that IL a SIS fine had been
thought sufficient punishment for men
who had done worse than they, the broth
ers were entitled 20 admission to bail un-
I'll their case was called BY the Pennsyl-
vania authorities.
Walters denied making the statement
charged TO him. but several men who had
heard him corroborated the prisoners. and
the court admitted them in 800 bonds.
'Only short time ago. Judge" Wal
ters exclaimed. they were mixed up In
an affray at Norristown. Pa. and only
got off because of lack OF evidence. It's
an outrage to let them out on bail"
Maybe So" the Court assented. "but
guard you conversation in the future. and
you will have better success in apprehend-
ing law-breakers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
ron SALE.

I0-room cottage. barn and hen house.
Good we'll $4,000 feet land next Palace
Gardens, one mile below fawtuxet;
near electrics: $500. Easy terms.
THOMAS III. EARLY a CO.,
Piano and Furniture Movers.
esq THURBERS AVENUE.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-01
Worms in a Glacier

Tacoma. wash. Aug. i--Mlllons OF
worms were found in the ice OF Urania
Glacier on the slopes OF Mount Tacoma
by Prof John r. Piatt OF Tacoma and
Prof. Cowles and his scientific associates
from Chicago.
The scientists cut into the hard ice and
removed specimens OF worms for micro
scopio examination. The worms are said
20 be an inch long and 20 resemble horse
hair. In several places ice was black with
the squirming mass.