davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1907-01-17
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Mrs. Laura Jacobs of Bangor is visiting
at F. L. Emmons'.
NJ. j. Dow came home Friday mig hit and
returned to Augusta Monday.
Ice cutting on the pond was begun this
week by a. f. Chase. The ice is not thick
but is OF fine quality.
j. E. Ellis has moved his steam saw mill
from ike wentworth lot in Knox to a lot he
has bought i'll the western part of Waldo.
The work on the line of the Waldo Il
PenobScot Telephone Co. is completed.
iierm IN Slower and A. h. Green are the
latest to have instruments installed.
The market which has been closed for
several months, Will be re-opened Friday
by A. Il. HuXtord With Il full line of meats
and fish. Both native and western beef
will be kept in stock.
A game of basket ball will be played
Friday night reb. list between the Brooks
High school team and the Guilford High
school. This Will be the game of the sea-
son and no basket ball enthusiast should
miss it.
The week of prayer was observed in
Union church by ii very successful series of
meetings which will continue through the
present week. The pastor, Rev. J. W.
Vaughan, has been assisted by RevS.
William Vaughan, II. Small, ID. Bracket
and W. j. Mcneil Offrankfort.
The installation of officers of Golden
Crown Lodge, K. of r., followed by a ban
quet, was held Tuesday night at the lodge
rooms in Union hall. The officers were in
stalled by E. G. Roberts, District Deputy
G. c., assisted by E. c. Holbrook as Grand
Prelate aud A. n. Cilley as Grand Master
at Arms.
A snappy game of basket ball was pulled
off Saturday afternoon between the Gram
mar school club and a team of young fell
lows of about their own ages from Belfast.
Each team was short man and had to
borrow one from the High school club.
The game was decided in favor of Brooks
hut we are unable to give the score.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-17
WINTETPORT.

Howard lodge, F. & A. NJ, and Cushing
Chapter, o. +. =, held jJint installation
at Masonic hall Jan. 9th. The following
officers OF Gushing Chapter were ably in
Stalled by District Deputy Grand Matron
Mrs. Geneva L. Thompson, assisted by Mrs.
Grace Weber acting q. NJ. and Mrs. Al
mena Eaton acting Grand Chaplain: W.
Nj, Mrs. Hannah Mason; ". p, Oscar
Cole; A. NJ, Mrs. Annie Fernaid; Sec,
Mrs. Eliza Young; Treas, Mrs. Isabelle
Erskine; Con, Mrs; Mary Atwood; a.
Eaton ; Mar, Mrs. Emma Young Organist,
Mrs. Orrie Moody; Adah, Mrs. Emma
Danielson; Ruth, Mrs. Mabel Estes;
Esther, Mrs. Ella Mckinney; Martha, Mrs.
Matte Cole; EIecta, Mrs. Sadie Downes;
War, Mrs. Villa Crockett; SEN, Thomas
D p Eaton n DstIst deputy tSs sTan T"%
officers of Harvard Lodge: w.. NJ, Elery
Bowden;S S. w., W: II. Lord J. W.. Chas.
Eaton; Treas, Lewis Atwood; Sec, DR.. j.
Ii. Baker; S. D., John Glidden; }. D.;
5. E. Danielson; 5. s., Leslie Downes.
J. S.. Fred Parker; Chap. Rev. l; II. ",
Young. Levels orchestra furnished music
and beautiful music was also rendered BY a
ouartette composed Of Mrs. Grace Weber,
Mrs. Annie Hill, Rev. W. A. Luce and
Joshua Treat. An elaborate banquet was
served in the banquet hall after the installa-
newly elected officers Monday evening, Jan.
7th. ID. G. NJ. Hiram Eaton Of Brewer was
the installing officer. Following is the list
of officers: N. g., Frank Carleton; V. IT,,
Albert Campbell; Sec, W. b.. Belches;
Treas, d. g. Spencer: supper was served
in the banquet hall after the installation.
Rev. II. b. Haskell +. E. Of the Bucksport
district, held the fourth quarterly conference
in the Methodist veStry Monday evening,
Jan. 14th. Mr.. Alfred Wheelden met with
a very painful accident Jan. 8 while at work
in the woods across the Frankfort stream.
He was struck by falling tree and had his
thigh broken. DIR. II. j. Weber and DR.. A. |
r. Fellows were called to set the bone. MIR. |
Wheelden has the sympathy Of his many |!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
Affairs Of the Section Discussed by
Citizens. +.'.. -

meeting Of the South Washington Citf-
zens' Association was held last evening in
Grace Parish Hall. 9th and D streets couth-
west. Mr.. Johnson presided and Mr.. F. B.
Gilmore acted as secretary.
The association extended vote of thames
to the District Commissioners and local
newspapers for their endeavors to secure
the passage of the bill applying the smoke
nuisance to railroad locomotives within the
District.
The discussion OF cheaper gas was post
poned until the next meeting because of
the absence Of the chairman of the COM
mittee having the matter In CHARGE
DIR. Willard r. Thompson of the commit.
tee on streets and alleys reported that he
had received communication from the
Commissioners stating that the work of
improving street crossings In the SOUTH
west section had already been started.
Joseph Williams and John Quinn were an
pointed q committee to confer with the
postmaster of the southwest station regard
Ing delay in the delivery of mail.
A communication was read from Mr.. VIII
liam H. Dexter, assistant dairyman of the
bureau of animal industry Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. offering to deliver a
lecture on the milk supply Of the District
before the association. It was decided tn
discuss the question of acceptance at a
called meeting In the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
FREE PRAYERS IN LEGISLATURE.
Forty-Five Albany ministers Refused
to Accept Pay.

ALBANY. March 5.-Rev. Charles A.
Richmond. representing the Albany Minis
terial Association. last night waited on the
clerks of the senate and assembly and pre-
scented a resolution. signed by forty-five
ministers of Albany. announcing their in
tention OF refusing to accept pay for offer
ing prayer for the legislators. The clerks
WILL however, continue to offer pay to the
ministers. and those who do not wish to
accept il may refuse. There are some who
wish TO be paid They are poor ministers
from out of the city, who look upon an In
vitation to offer the prayer as being boon
TO them.
The system prevailing here In regard to
the prayer Is to give minister 50 for max
Ing the prayer. At the end of the session
the clerks pay of the ministers. In the
senate the clerk invites the ministers to
make the prayer, but In the assembly one
minister Is designated as the chaplain and
the clerk relies upon him TO issue invita-
lions to all ministers to offer the prayer.
This minister, as a rule. makes a good
many prayers during the session and 10 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
ID I'LL llIllI


constant attendance in the event Of min
lister not putting I'm an appearance.
The action of the Ministerial Association
Is said to be due to the scandal that has
ensued as the result of William Barnes, jr.,
making this an annex to his machine Min
listers hungry for graft have been induced
to do service for the Barnes machine that
bordered on the methods Of low-down poll
tics.
Several years ago the Ministerial Asso-
citation began a vice crusade, and one min
lister in particular was very hot for putting
out of business the gambling houses and
other resorts that are winked at by the
Albany authorities. Soon. however. the
minister who had been so enthusiastic was
lukewarm in his endeayors to suppress
vice. The next winter he was made chap
lain of the assembly, and of $50 prayers
offered he made about 90 of them. And
he was made chaplain for a second session.
He was dismissed by his congregation.
and minister from out OF town came to
Albany as pastor Of one of the most fash
ionable churches here. This minister soon
became power In the Ministerial Associa-
ton and took up the matter of vice. But
presently he took another tack and showed
his brother ministers that II was plainly
outside of their province to be mixed up in
vice crusading. The next winter he was
made chaplain Of the assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
ST. LOUIS DEATH MYSTERY.
Aged Capitalist Died Under Strange
Circumstances.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 5.-Samuel n.
Ieathe. senior member Of the firm OF
Pettes &c Leathe, for many years one of
the best known mining spectators in the
west, and q connoisSeur Of art, died at
his home, 1413 Locust street. Sunday night.
He was about eighty years old and very
wealthy. .-.- ...--.-
Many women friends were at the house
for several days before the fatal termina-
ton OF Mr.. Leathes Illness When q re-
porter visited the house eight Of them
were near the door, but the caller was
informed that Mrs. Leathe was not there.
The attendants Of the house gave the
names of two physicians who, they said
were attending Mr. Leathe. Both OF these
physicians disclaimed any connection with
the case. When questioned. each gave the
name Of the other. The same day q won-
an reporter was admitted by housemaid,
and upon her request to see Mrs. Leathe
the maid responded with the information
that Mrs. Leathe and her brother were at
Mr.. Leathe's bedside. and that she could
not be seen.
On Monday a negro servant informed
an inquirer that he did not know anything
about Mr.. Leathe.
On january Z, 1904. Mr.. Leathe, who was
a widower, married Mrs. Oscar B. Williams,
widow of an officer of the United States
army In October. 1904. Mrs. Leathe fled
suit for divorce A week later, however,
there was q reconciliation, and Mrs.
Leathe's petition was Withdrawn. Mr..
Leathe had one son by his first wife. who
was named after him. For several years
it Is said that father and son were es-
tranged, but they became reconciled within
the past six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05

Several pistol shots startled the residents
in the vicinity of I'D and e streets north
west about 10 o'clock last night, and police
men Of the third precinct were soon inves-
tisating. 1t was found. 1t is said by the
police, that Alfred Davis, colered. of 5071k
2sd street had fired on a revolver during a
quarrel with his wife. In order to escape
her husband, she told the police, she
jumped from a second-story window, and
was found to have a severe wound on her
leg. The ambulance of the Emergency Hos
pital was called, but after the wound had
been Creased by DIR. Dear she refused to
70 to the hospital. She denied that she had
been struck by q bullet from the gun, and
no arrest was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
Will Filed for Probate.

By the terms of the will of Mrs. Mary
J. Thrasher, dated October 5. 1886, and Of
fered for probate. $1,000 is left to her
daughter Annie 8. Thrasher in trust for
the benefit of Mrs. Ann 8. Bartholow.
mother Of the deceased. At the death of
Mrs Bartholow the fund Is to go to Annie
g., Ella L. and Virginia L. Thrasher,
daughters Of the testatrix.
A trust fund of $1,000 is provided for
William w. Thrasher. The residue of the
property Is to be- divided among the three
daughters Of the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
Death Of Charles r. Burrows.

Word has been received here Of the death
of Charles r. Burrows. eighty years old.
at his home in King George county. Va.
Mr.. Burrows formerly resided In George
town, and was well known among the resi-
dents Of that section for over fifty years.
Several years ago he moved from his
Georgetown residence to a farm near Hooes
post office. Va. where he died. He Is an
uncle Of Frank Burrows, police officer de-
tailed at the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
Asks for Advice.

James p. Cochran. secretary and business
manager of the Night Watchmen's Associa-
ton, has made a charge before the Com
missioners that one of the officials OF the
Washington Patrol Company has attacked
his character as q special policeman. and
asked the Commissioners to inform him
what action to take. Cochran stated that
the Official mentioned alleged that he ~
often of his ''beat" and spends most or his
time in the first precinct station playing
cards and talking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
Col. Lindsay Dead.

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 5.-Col Homer
J. Lindsay. assistant to the president of
the Carnegie Steel Company. died early to-
day at his home In the east end of Bright's
disease after an illness Of several months.
Col. Lindsay was one Of Andrew Carnegie's
young partners" having entered the en-
rapher when but eighteen years Of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
News Of .Kensiagton, Nd.
ecial Correspondence Of The Star.

KENSINGTON, Nd. March 8. 1907.
Dr. william H. Dobson Of the Forman
Memorial Hospital, Yeung Kong. China,
gave an illustrated lecture here on 'China
and It's People" he lecture was held in
the Sunday school building adjoining the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Harrington will spend the week
with her daughter, Mrs. James B. Proctor,
on Baltimore street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Eckhardt were
the recent guests Of Mayor Eckhardt
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fyler have re-
turned to their home on Connecticut avenue
after spending the winter months In WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
A NEW DESIGN EVERY WEEK.
TRANSFERABLE EMBROIDERY DESIGNS
SUITABLE FOR ANY KIND OF MATERIAL
SEND ORIGINAL THIS PRETTY
EMBROIDERY PATTERN FOR CORSET COVER FRONTS AND
PATTERN MATCH ScRATCEIER.

This cut Is q small reproduction of an
embroidery pattern 10x15 inches. On re-
ceipt of 10 cents we will send the large
design by mail to any address The pat
tern may be transferred to any material
for embroidering by simply following the
directions given below.
New designs will appear weekly.
CORSET COVER FRONTS.
These designs worked either in solid and
eyelet or entirely solid make very effective
trimming for the garment. If eyelet and
solid work Is chosen. then the dots and
plain star flowers are intended for the
eyeiet work.
MATCH SCRATCHER.
This can be worked on a wide range in
choice of material and In various ways. 1t
Is very pretty il carried out on ecru linen
with colored silks, or on any colored cloth
with harmonizing silks.
The center remains open for the scratch
er, which may be made of sandpaper.
When finished 1t is to be pasted on card
board for support, and can be hung up at
end or lengthwise by both ends.
Everything shown on the miniature cuts
as we print them will appear on the large
sheet.
When you have sent to this office 10
cents and have received the full size work
ing patterns noted above, follow these d.
rections Keep these directions and order
by number:
% Lay material on which transfer Is to be
made on hard. smooth surface. Sponge
material with damp clotn. Material should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05

The New York County Medical Society h.
in q wrangle over the activity of Its counsel
In hunting out crimipal practitioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05
ALL BUTTERICK PATTERNS
10 CENTS AND IS CENTS
NONE HIGHER
MRS. OSBORN
OF NEW YORK

Creator of Fashions for women of fashion con.
tributes an illustrated letter to THE DEL1NEAroR
every month Mrs Osborn is the most renowned
individual authority on matters of dress in all
America. Every woman cannot possess an
"Osborn" gown-its price is prohibitive. Every
woman who reads her letters in THE DEL1NEAroR
will receive helpful suggestions and ideas of
originality, beauty, and character in dress. Do
not fail to secure copy of the March issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05

A Limited Amount of Stock is
Offered ait $1.OO Per Share.
THOMAS z. OGRAM,
Pharmacist,
Penna. Ave. and 18th St,
Washington. ID. C.

Open All Night.
THE PATENT FIN HOT WATER
HEATING co.
Gentlemen:
The Ofte Portable Hot Water Heat
ers, heated by gas. which 1 have in
my Office and store, have given me
entire satisfaction in every respect.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) THOMAS E. OGRAM.
Jan 30 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-05

Mrs. Annie W. Johnson. past department
president. was the installing officer for the
officers-elect Of the w. r. C. department.
She was escorted to the platform by six
teen color bearers with waving flags. led by
the department mascot, Tiny Josephine Tie
fenthaler, the granddaughter Of Capt. and
Mrs. o. II. Oidroyd. A burst Of applause
greeted the presentation Of the installing
officer upon the platform. Tho sixteen c0ler
bearers. representing the eight corps Of the
department, forming q wall Of flags at
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-11

The old masters used such care IN
the selection of the woods for their
instruments that, having found
piece of wood of proper fiber and Vi
Irrational powers, they treasured
every fragment. no matter now
small; and rather than waste even
"A particle of such a strip, they ne
ouently constructed the backs and
| bellies of patches SO delicately put
together that "the seams are Only
Idiscoverable by microscope, so per
fect is the cabinet work n was
ever the aim of the old masters ia
.marrv" the back Of hard sycamore.
which produces the quick vibrations
land the belly uf sole wood produt
ling tb. slower sound waves, tn su't
|, manner as to give che mellow hu
| raedv timbre of the perfect iustru
Iment Auatnmi,ally % violin mad'
lhy Am old MASTER is miracle of con
lsirurffou- ia can he taken Go pieces
matched. mat together repaired 100
Idefiut.iv. and is almost ludes'ruci
IlJe Rpp1Irug has been The mean
Iof exposing MANY clever tuf-''i'
I'm, .uaide uf u violin Wud" Poe 7lito
ly,rI guaurrIus. of other old wW
p tsr Ie al. perfectly finished inside Cd
,1t.idp and tue clumsy uirrI'
p v.fn sf s fprarrr u.tuHs au .mit
= fuu .t nuue Elizabeth NI''h'
Z" sftpHeu-au. u fhr Narrh tif'r
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-11
BLOODY FIGHT IN BOAT.
Three kcntuckians Dead and
Fourth Badly Wounded.

Sergent. Ky, Marcn ll.--Thack-
or Rice and Speed and Elihja Bailey,
brothers, were killed in desperate
fight in a boat when crossing the
middle fork of Kentucky river, TWEEN
ty miles below here. With them was
John Ellsmore. a dispute arose be-
tween Ellsmore and Rice, where
upon the Bailey brothers TOOK SIDES
with Rice. Ellsmore, without warn
ling, whacked Rice on the head with
Ian oar and then battle with PTS
tolls and knives followed. Elismort
J Twas badly wounded, finally he reach
: ed the shore with his companions
e hut they died soon after the fisn
h followed celebration at he's'
), boris home.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-11

So Is MrCIaiH. uhu Naa ""tn.iE
supniuted pnstmaafar H. MasahH'hi'
has received bis commission from
,h. potaflcs department A. fA.s H
Incidental office ihe oammissl""
a.sr. ths signature NJ Preside pr
Raoa.v.l, rho date for maAine ihe
.nanas A. the gsost1f'lre haas nee '''.n
,.varnesd buf if ts understood
dad ". McClaiu Viil take rhaf@r
,ne la tbis e~es Mr. Mctia.n o.
go all he a e. Gardner ~ for
r.a,cr Nho is sooa ta uore to " AKA.
h.sbss oaco McQas'tsrs ls aos hoia
ipx that position under Posin'A''
ps..v The eierifs n The Office an.
- ,arrsers ~ecmre their p"siii"A'
through the civil service com Ini'sl.''
ard ~nl not " disturbed BY VI
! chang. 10 possmss'ers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-11
Che Daily 1tObt
Published Daily Except Sunday
BY
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING
COMPANY
Paid-up Capital 80. 10000.

SUBS CRIPTION RIA r r s
One month 49,. .....t 90
Six monthe Tin .dvance) .... 2.75
One year (in advance) ..... 500
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-11
STOMACH TROUBLE.
Cured Without Drugs
Letter Published by Request Oh o"'
Well Known Druggists, Hoou
& Curtin.

To the Editor: Believing that the
ueople of Waxahachie will be inter-
ested in cures by such simple RENE
DIV, we ask YOU to publish the 1oi-
lowing for the good it may do others.
Mr.. Thomas G.. Wallace, of Detroit,
Mich. writes: After having suffer-
cd with a severe stomach trouble TOT
wears and trying medicines and doc
tors without any benefit whatever. !
commenced to take Ninol, and | am
pleased to state that it has entirely
lcured me. given me hearty appe-
tite. and / am stronger and IN pct
ter health than have been LOT
years,
\ member of the firm of Hood q
Curtin. our local druggists, IN refer
ring to Vinol said: You see Ninol
Icontains all of the healing ana
strength creating elements OF coo
liver oil. but without drop Oh Inv
useless oil 10 upset the stomach an'
retard it's work. and tonic iron al
ded. o.,
VERY few people who suffer VIII
stomach trouble can take othe
( forms pf cod liver oil and emulsion
, Tor siekening drugs, but VINO
] strengthens and tones mp the weak
4 eued nerves of the digestive organ
10 and enables the sufferer TO dlses
70 with easc the very foods that ono
+, caused distress.
u We ask every person In Wax,
g ha,hic suffering from stomach tto'
.ble tu try Niuol uu our guarantee.
e Hood a. CurIln. druggists
Nuty while We are sole "s'h
10 iur ViuoI Iu Waxahachiv. BE- is no
b fur .5le gt th, leading drug store
"a .unlt every town and city in ~
b country I.upk tos ih, NInui 1s'n'
.o tlu uuui town.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-11

an' t.ees zoe isis "sf~@liiae tf~ss'
hlua
Whether ~ waa $sbs ~ sHun
In SIS pssststun. fssSsaa San wrtl 81
fuga "a axsFissoN ghs saeitems tssea gsse
1t shs Eatsawss ne hsa aane 8 ama ihr
vets salmabse aegsfsss e. has feae
sssra Ia thw snssasgft.~ sna In th*
sssrssae Hss iasesiaE*as assafss ;ssss
- ~. s..xwpaity tuv this EHnFTfvT s-Fsss.5't
asa hss antitiaz eurfss ia Hs SOP
gsart hAve be.sn tasasaa hle clements
- s'srnzih ga the struggles ssh NJ
naftun aud The committee
The money alFeaay apprnpf 10 I'D
az authorized "a - expended @il
euntinue she wnfk ng clrarlus he
rivur aaa wtll construct i've 3t~ ~
aad dama four ia IN. Dallas @"stf"n
anA one ia ihe loser aertjoa These
ia IL hoped vili b. enough ia sears
~ ataInagy Rainfall ie afford "a fair
period " navigation In 'tss ~a}
Dallas aud ,his entire H@csian ~
Texas wIll begin a. rea|ls" some ~
the benefits that ~lll arcfn" from
al. navigation of this Ftver
when ouc ront"nplaies the dti
fjcnfti~e and disconragemehts that
have been encountered. the elements
oi opposition thai hay. been over
come aud the results thst have been
obtained he can we'll think that Is
great victory has been son
THE entire project would long
ago have b.asn abandoned and doom
ed tu faIlnre had II not been fer the
indomftahie courage and spirit of
Dallas. The same sublime faith ana
determination that have made this
cits the pride OF Texas and the won
der of the south have euthusea all
connected with this navigation enter
prise and oyercom. all opposition TO
II.
Il consider myself fortunate in
having been identified In a small way
with this great undertaking and in
having contributed In IA modest de-
gree to the results that have been
secured There is much 10 be done
vet before the fun benefits expected
will be realized, but the same zeal
and devotion that have marked the
struggle in the past will be guaran-
" of final success.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-11

HAVE fOg ROOFING TROti Hl.ES
or troubles @i4h yoar Foots II so
send for rs Leaks STOPPED almost
ina.antanaonsjy and na@ roofs pas
on promptly after receiving The or
der. II will pas ron to SET oar fig~
ures on the next job you HAYS. Moth
Ing TOO smali or too large for Us. We
DO plumbing work too aaa DO u as
IL should be done
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-11

TH. unusual .old snap l~s' N"te"--
t.. Consumed upHfiF 900 mF stored
..s. 9 Nas determined Eco afoid "a
usl famine li possible The iHmin"
Ra. avoided uF ms artilne r'N"n
..r milne .uu eual Esq once fhi- eoa'
bss ts %. nirsed oser aHd should l'ii
ss.a .fosk eau art .t ont for rnn a'
s. 4p Gee good Iumq af g, delivered
.l....r.t ,s., n.ea ans sr vsfher sind
nme aud ~~ mv nf ph"tf va. -
IU H Thompson.