davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-27
Department Stores.
Drug Stores.

ROSWELL DRUG & JEWELRY co,
Oldest drug store in Roswell. All
things up-to-date.
DANIEL DRUG CO.-Headquarters
for drugs, wall paper. paints, var
niSh.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-27

Peeler stock of Shoes at Makin's.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-27
Butcher Shops.

T. G. MEAT MARKET.-Fresh meats
staple and fancy groceries.
U. s. MEAT MARKET.-Keeps moth
ing but the best. Quality our
motto.
STAR MEAT MARKET.-The place
for good orn fed beef and all 9th
err meats, 1913 N. Main st. Phone
Sc.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-27
Dye Works.

K. C. DYE WORKS.-Alterations and
repairs. Cleaning and pressing. j.
H. Angel, phone SIT. 123 w. I'd.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-27
Seed Store.

ROSWELL SEED CO.-190S seed cat
alogue now ready. Get one.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-27
Ready-tO-Wear Apparel.

THE MORRISON BROS. STORE
Outftters in ready to wear apparel
for men, women and children. Mil
linery a specially.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-27
TailOrs.

W. P. WOOD Tailor made suits.
Cleaning and pressing, 1877 North
Main st. Phone 400.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-06-27
MOST ENJOYABLE CRUISE.
Continued from first Page.)

men having a most enjoyable trip.
and the weather conditions were
most favorable. In years past IL
was their unfortunate luck to have
foggy weather with frequent showers.
Those participating in the cruise de-
clared 1t the best ever. and high were
the words Of praise of the efficiency
of the committee in charge. and able
direction of Commodore Dyer. All
yachts were entered by classes, and
the prizes of racing pennants, which
were blue. red and white, were award
ed to those winning in their respec-
tive classes.
Thursday afternoon the first run
was made to Potts Harbor, the wind
being very light. The winners We're:
Second class, Conomo LIST, Gwendo-
lyn End, and Clique 3rd In the
third class the Burgomaster was the
only one to finish and was awarded
nrst pennant. Friday morning a
practice race was sailed through Mark
Island passage, rounding webster's
Rock which is Just inside OF Half
Way Rock, and through Harpswell
Sound to Long Cove. a distance of IL
nautical miles. Some of the racing
was exciting. and the final winners
were: Second class. Conomo LIST.
Clique End, and ITALIA 3rd. while in
the third class the Burgomaster was
again the only one to finish. On Sat-
urday. run was made from Long
Cove to Mere Point. also a distance of
IA miles. while the winners were
Clique LIST, Conomo End, and Gwendo-
;lyn Bird. In the third class the win
ner was Bobs H., which won over
the Burgomaster. On Saturday even
ing Capt. Adams entertained on board
the Bonnie Doom, which practically
closed the festivities OF the cruise
The return was made on Sunday
without racing. although the weather
conditions were most favorable with
"a fresh wind. All the yachts reached
home during the early afternoon
with the Gwendolyn in the lead. The
cruise was most enjoyable and was
pronounced a grand success.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-06-27
PORTLAND, JUNE Il.

The world famous Forepaugh &
Seils Bros circus Is to be exhibited
In Portland July IL, giving perform.
ances both afternoon and evening.
This circus has always been greeted
with large audiences here, and this
year Will be no exception to that rule
several new and startling features are
promised and the usual fine street
parade will take place. Portland will
no doubt be thronged with visitors
from all the principal surrounding
towns. The usual large number OF
pay attendants will be out in force
Remember the date, July 12.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-06-27
suMMNERINs At cnEBeAeUE,
MISS KATHARINE N. cRAerREE
THE ARTIST, TO SPEND THE
SEASON HERE.
Will Devote Two Days Each Week
for Class Work.

S''' S~sSsS wv SoyS 6aCu week
for Class Work.
Miss Katharine NJ. Crabtree of Cam.
bridge, Mass, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. n. E. Crabtree of New
York. arrived on the island Thursday
last, and are at the villa" Miss Crab
tree is an artist of note, her speciality
being watercolors. For ten years she
was drawing teacher in the public
schools Of New Bedford, and for two
years served In the same capacity In
the Normal school at Lock Haven. Pa.
During the winter months Miss Crab
tree was at the principal watering
places of Florida. Jacksonville, st.
Augustine and Smyrna being visited.
At these resorts she secured many
hne specimens. all of which were dis
posed of as soon as completed.
1t is her purpose to paint many of
the delightful hooks and shore scenes
offered here. and in the early part OF
July she may devote two days of each
week for outdoor class work. She
would be pleased to hear from anyone
interested. and no doubt will have
many pupils.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-06-27
How to Preserve the Teeth.

The best way to preserve the teeth Is
to use lukewarm water and brush them
two or three times a day. 1t Is most
important to use soft brush for the
purpose. Many folks injure their teeth
irrevocably by using hard and inferior
bristies. Precipitated chalk is an ex-
cellent medium to use for the purpose.
while carbolic tooth powder will keep
the teeth from decaying.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-06-27
Chebeague

Capt. James Hamilton. the veteran
carriage driver, had an experience
Sunday morning last that he will per.
maps remember for many years to
come. Mr.. Hamilton was returning
from the IL a. m. boat at Littlefield
landing where he had been for pas
sengers and was on his return and
just at about the High school build.
Ing when without warning the All
got loose from his carriage. This
frightened the horse who at once
started on wild dash throwing the
carriage over on its side and drag.
ging Mr.. Hamilton for a considerable
distance. The animal in some for.
tunate manner cleared himself from
the carriage after going a short dis.
lance and by so doing perhaps saved
the life OF Mr.. Hamilton. Several
persons who witnessed the accident
ran TO his assistance. and greatly 10
their surprise they found that out.
side OF a few bruises and bad shak.
Ing up he was none the worst from
MS thrilling experience. The horse
ran INTO the woods In the rear OF
Francis Hamilton's store where he
was found and when examination was
made his Injuries were found to con-
Feet. The carriage was badly de-
molished yet not a total loss. II was
most fortunate that there were no
passengers In the carriage at the time.
Tor should there have been, IL Is no
telling what the result would have
been.
Weber and Hamilton's ice cream
parlor opened Monday last. The
building, which Is situated within A
few feet OF the Hill Crest, was visited
by large number, and many words
OF admiration were expressed. The
interior Is finished with red stain and
green trimmings. and with the hard
pine floors the effect Is most pleas
Ing. Messrs. Weber and Hamilton are
to conduct the place in a first class
manner and no doubt they will receive
deserving patronage. The building
was constructed by Harry l.. Hamil-
ton.
w. y. Glidden' of Boston. Mass. was
expected to arrive at his cottage az
the West End Tuesday last. Con
tractor Howard 8. Hamilton had his
workmen giving IL the finishing
touches up to the day OF the owners
arrival. Mr.. Glidden's parents and
sister are TO spend the summer with
him.
Mr.. Theodore Sherman OF Spring.
field, Mass, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Hyde at their cot.
tage, returned home last week
Mrs. Munsick and family of New
ark. N. J., will occupy the Winfield
Hamilton cottage at the East End.
Mrs. Munsick II expected to arrive
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-06-27

Mrs. w. A. McCandless and family
OF st. Louis opened their cottage at
the Auburn colony on Thursday of
last week. DR.. McCandless will come
mere to join his family about the last
OF July.
H.. G.. Simonton Of Freeport Is
freight agent at the Harpswell Wharf
mere. He is to have entire super
vision OF all baggage and freight on
this line. He commenced his duties
Monday last.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-06-27
RIveRroN PARK NOW OPEN.

The season at this popular resort is
now on and the warm weather We are
now enjoying is responsible for the
throngs OF people to be seen here
afternoons and evenings. At the
summer theater here ]. w. German
is presenting the light opera, Mas.
cote. The delightful music OF
this opera is being well rendered, and
the costuming and staging is of a
high order.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-06-27

little cottage and seem to be enjoy.
ing life In general.
One Of the late arrivals on the 10.
land Is Mrs. varney OF Manchester.
N H.. who will spend a few weeks
at the Ridge House.
Mrs. N. H. Hamilton spent a few
days with relatives In Cumberland
last week.
Mr.. Silas Hamilton and family, also
MS son. Mr.. Fred Hamilton all of
Portland are at their summer quarters
near the steamer landing.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-06-27
CLIFF COTTAGE.
Mrs. l. w. Southland, Prom.
CLIFF ISLAND. NE.

Finest Location, Excellent rooms and
table rates on application. Cliff Is.
iand Is famous for bathing, fishing and
beautiful walks.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-06-27
AUCOCISCO HOUSE,
Cliff Island, Maine,
=. NJ. PRESCOTT, Mgr.

Il noted for its deal
location. It's cool eomfor-
table rooms. every one
overiookinR the waters
Of C.soo Bay. and . table
sboundinx In good food.
Situated within 200
feet Of the water. ore
minutes walk from
po>tomcs and steamer
landing. u can Be reach
ed BY Harpsveil Steam
er line from Portland IN
IS minutes.
Modern plumbing and
open ERE places spIsn-
did boating. bathing and
fishing. Rates from
1850 10 si7.D weekly.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-06-27
SUMNER SCHEDULE SUNDAY.

The Casco Bay Steamboat Co. an
nounce the opening of their summer
schedule on all their different routes
Sunday. June 80. This also includes
the new landings at South Harpswell,
and just as soon as the wharves at
Chebeague are completed, the COM
pany will add this island to the
route. The timetable has been care
fully arranged and the company are
going to give their patrons excellent
service.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-06-27
How to Use Canned Foods.

Do not use the liquor in the can OF
peas. The peas Axill taste fresher II
they are opened an hour or two before
they are wanted and are rinsed and
are allowed to stand In the air. ALI
canned foods are improved by being
left open for an hour or two before
they are served. They should never
be allowed to stand after they are
opened In the can in which they are
put up.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-06-27
Cousins Island

Miss Alice Thomas of Caribou, Me-,
has been the guest OF her friend, Miss
A. G. Hamilton a few days.
Quite q party arrived at Camp
Doyle" Saturday for a short vacation
They have pitched tent near the
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-06-27

How to Make . Spring salad.
a cucumber, couple of young. ten
der onions and green pepper diced
toysther and dressed with oil and vine
gar make a delicious spring salad.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-03

~Appareufly there Isn't . saloon -
Washington. saId = New York visit
Or the other day. The hearts Of pro-
hibltionis1s ought 10 b gIaddeucd<
while Temperance folk would b. some--
what dubious. Not once have ! 80
. sign that showed whore ardent
spirits could b. bought 70 be drunk
on the premlses. though on the vin-
dows Of Erocpries ! have read Ions
and thIrstcompellins lists Of -
lectable drinks That may BE- b0ugne
and carried sway. but I have oeen
all sorts OF marvellous signs setting
forth that within vas = buffet Or =
cafe although II vas evident that
neither . cafe nor Z bu4et vas ~
hind the sigma judge. therefore.
that there n some prevailing impsee-
sion IN the city that II . saloon h.
not called . saloon II ceases 70 ~
such.
~But why call It . cafe or bu8ses
when q IL neither? Il there soms
law on The subject. or 10 Il merely
another presentation Of that de-
prevalent among some Americans that
nothing should be called By IT. rtght
name, under which Impression IL
word depot Il substituted for station
though Il does not mean The sanse
thing It al. and every shop becomes
Z store. every man = gentleman ard
every woman Z lady? Possibly there
Is some deepseaied moral purpose %
this mlscallinE Of the saloon. but
II there IL II Is well hidden
Somebody ought 70 censor the
signs. At that. Cafe Il blessed with
grave instead Of an acute accent IL
most cases. and buffet which never
had IN accent At ell. Il given either
acute or grave 1t the sweet will Of ~
painter. Some streets are thus mas
one long procession Of shudders, 20
sibly with the idea Of DRIVING the ~
aspersted observer to drink ! imag'
Inc that = vast fortune awaits that
WashiugtouIan who can invent an4
copyright ~ . new and virtuouseound-
Ing name for = saloon some word
which has absolutely no connection
| with the sale Of liquor. suppose bx
| tho time I next visit Warrington 81
| the gin mills will BE- labeled Dining
| Room or win have reverted to that
bucolic compromise with Hypocrisy;
| Sample Room"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-03


People seem to Be sewing their
rings and their brooches into their
headgear. Hats Of some Of the diplo-
matte women at the capital glitter like
pawubrokers' windows with . l0can-
die power Even before the fashion
was prevalent. one prominent old lady
here Of the old school that wears caps
always sewed several pair Of solitaire
earrings into the frflIs OF her caps
when en- grande toilette.
The jeweled hat OF Miss Kean. sister
OF the multimillionaire senator from
New Jersey. has for some time been
a sartorial celebrity. Miss Kean. who
bears a remarkable physical rescm.
blance TO Mrs. Roosevelt. was q pIo-
neer here In jewel-plated chapeaux.
AT least dozen diamond and emerald
and sapphire rings CLEAN from n pref
~ lace confection that Miss kean
often wears on her bead. The gemmed
hat makes brave showing on duty
IN a box at the theater. Miss Kean,
contrary TO the custom Of most won.
en- OF fashion. wears very low common.
sense heels ON her walking boots. little
higher than the spring heels OF chill.
dren.
What family jewels you have ief,
after you've trimmed up your hats
you sew on your shoes. Miss Kath.
crime Elkins. the handsome and thor
oughly INDUCED young daughter OF the
senator from West Virginia. has senu.
inc rubies set as sauds for her pretty
slippers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-03
Hss Never Needed PhysIelan.

One hundred years without the serv.
Ices Of a physician and without taking
medicine Il the remarkable record OF
William NJ. Starr. the most notable
figure In the Association OF Oldest
Inhabitants OF Washington. He was
born In Virginia In 1907. upon the sept
where a half century later the terrific
battles Of Bull Run were fought
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-03

The east front Of the treasury
building. soon TO be demolished and
replaced with granite. has been often
described as the most beautiful exam
pie OF Ionic architecture in America
Thirty lofty columns ornament the
facade. In the sundry civil appropria-
tons blu. approved on March 4. 1907.
the sum OF $4,000 was appropriated
for the removal OF the pillars. fac
ing and cornice OF the eastern front.
The facade as Il now exists Is or sand
stone. but the remaining portions OF
the edihce are OF granite. and well
calculated 20 resist erosion. The gran
re pillars on the north. west and south
iacades were quarried on Dix island.
near Rockland. Ne. and brought 70
Washington In sailing vessels. Each
was hauled TO the site by Is oxen ana
eight horses.-Literary Digest
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-03
VIEW or ERoP9ER ApaAz~aczza" na77oNAz

south Of Pennsylvania there are In
the Appalachians 51.000.000 acres Of
forest lands which are probably
capable Of producing. under proper
management. three billion cubic feet
Of wood annually without injuring the
forests: and this il about the present
annual consumption. The small sup
ply still coming from other regions
will make a margin Of safety.
Germany's experience shows that
the anaaa, harvest under proper man.
agenent will even increase gradually.
The sooner such policy can be adopt
ed the shorter will be the period OF
famine.
This argument by Mr.. Hall suggests
10 the mind n different aspect OF the
plea for Appalachian natural forests
from that usually discussed The ar
gument heretofore has been largely
ON the line that forests must be e.
tablished by the government. and paid
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-03
NEW DIAMOND MAKING PROCESS
Discovered BY charstss. . Chemist
Hitherto Unknown.

When Prof. Moissan found minute
diamonds In his electric furnace II
was thought that the problem OF max
ing these gems had been solved. but
further experiments showed no prog
rcss. The largest diamonds obtained
were scarcely visible and II was Inn
possible to cut them.
A new discovery IL now reported
which. II Il is confirmed. win have In
calculable consequences. Purcst crys-
tails. with a brilliancy and FIRE com
parable only with diamonds. have
been obtained by Aristidc Charette. a
chemist hitherto unknown. The dis
covery was announced at the Academy
OF Sciences by the secretary.
lie showed a tube containing ap'
parently miaute diamonds and de-
scribed the progress OF fabrication.
saying that the crystals were formed
BY passing very feeble electric cur
rent through tube containing sui
phurct OF carbon and metals like iron.
The academy was greatly impressed
and charged two OF its expert mem
bcrs TO examine the crystals and re
port within week.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-03
olpLoMAr n ousER eosITloN.


Chektb Bey. the Turkish minister
IN Washington. viii so to the Whlee
House In . few days to take leave
Of the president prior to returning =
his native land. Chekib Bey h ~
only diplomat known in history who
has served a. the representative q
his master without presenting proper
credentials. Upon his arrival he vas
introduced as the Turkish minister.
He vas uneQuipped with le<ter1 o.
crcdcnce. but intimated they would
be along In = short time. Whenever
mention was made Of this important
essential BY the state department,
Chekib Bey would enter upon . long
dissertation about the red taps IN Con-
stantinopIe and invariably wind up
with the statement that Il would noe
BE- long nov. before bis credentials
arrived.
IL got. to BE- such . joke that tho
authorities refrained from referring
TO the matter. They contented them
selves with designating Chekib Beg h
the diplomatic list - Appointed e.
voy extraordinary and minister pIenl-
posentiary.y and placing him q the
foot Of all the ministers. OF course ths
purpose ,of the Turkish government
was TO show its dispIeasure Il ~
conduct Of the United States u pFess'
ing missionary claims.
Chehdb Bey leaves Warrington VIII
the good win Of everybody. especially
the president and Secretary Root, ~
he owes this entirely 10 the tact -
has displayed In dealing With a -
usual situation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-03
MESSIvES OF WOE


ADMINISTRATION leffOrn that did not re-
49, - cmc,si hus,ness usualIy were
-, ,,,.,.~eyed ana even unacknowI-
edred n vas Mr.. Mckinley who e.
ssh,,sh.d ~. ruIe that = typewrittcn
scrvr ~ srrncvIedrment should be
.~r, N recIv n everv letter addressed
81 shs WHIT. uo,,se M matter how
s,,,h,. ~. -rsser =, hov Inslrni0cant
hss ccmmurIcss,on. This custom ne
c,.r.,v ~. r,ssurd.rstood "A impIy-
~ ~, a. ,eserr,rr letsers he hsd
-.-s,.s.s ss-.-.r,. .c,,or upoo
a. ~ssse -s. ,h.r ana = nov 4
e-r,s~ e.ssh,,sh~t ruIe that neither
49, r,..sx.,s ~, .,v other executive
cl~s- .h.,, ~v.vs ~. rer~onsI influ.
s--~ 4. h.h.,s ~ .,v nv,v.te matter
o. 49, ,~ss~-- - ~. r,es,decs's
$500. "a 49,. ~ rrcui.
-. $1,000 -.,s,,,. a. ~oroientiai
..s,.~~ -. ,...rved nv secretary
, ~~s - ~. ,.rr.., ~ ne chief The
s'.,s "a s.,.s~ - ~ rr..,dert's daily
-.,, -.~s-ss 49, n,hsr ccur.. tmprnc.
1870
r. $685. .a,,,,,,,.,r.,,or the White
-. y. ~. s--~., - .v.rv form, N
..o..s - my sss, ,ss, r...srss ~.
80 =. ~,ss - ~ -, o-as.ed ~ the
s,..-ss '-.-s uo-.vsr ths rre.t.
S'' - -. ,.s.,S.cs:. -,or,d-h ~
s,.s. 80. - ~. -sr,,er .ex--
"..s- 1910 49, ,..sc. Thev
~ - 49,. ..,s'...~sccsre
w -. c,.-s.~ .rS hv NJ
49, "a -. =, 49, .o,sd ana de.,r,.
s,s 49, -sss-.sa - ~ xh-.hsm lin.
~ ~. =. "a ,h., .she ora nuss
80. ,ss.a ~. ,,,ssc reorle M he
,s 49, 49, 800. ~ MANY N
-.
TN. ,.,..~. ~v4t,.c hv vomen "a the
,.s.~, .,.,.., ~,,ho,,, .xception
- sx,r.,r.,v soucb,rg No small
.n,,,'s~ hesr .v,decce NJ hours Of
~srssr, "a even nr,verfuI EFFORT N
-.s-.s,sr =. ,sh.r. Adjective soelI
,r s.,s. sxrs.x ana crippled logic
ra,nn,r. ~ rresen, snpeals which ths
~-s,s~s c~,a,v h.,,eve IN he inst
49, -. rrn,,s. IN the,r ano,or,e,
80 -..~...s,nv :, The sIsse az tns
nrs,.s, ch,es execus,ve this countr,
s~.r re- Ma IN, an are convince
,s., !, q ~ ~. ,o~er % ala them.
Tha r.,,d Advance I'm the inteIlI
1900 =, ~. women of the Unite.
s,s,s. h.. s.,,.d - dIsahuso the min,
- ~. .vsr.ve ~oroar ~ the idea tina
49, .--.,s..s 40 \. would couI,
ia. $500 ~-crv that hesets IN
w ri. sds. ~h,,s e,,ert.lne
1870 -. ..r.s.,c.sss 1. NOT mf
n'-'ns ~ 80 49, 80 urrar.as :
Aopo'-s. ~ -. -, -,..,s nsss .,,mo,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-03

for by the whole people. for the bene-
nj Of the eastern part OF the country,
since the western part is already sup
piled. westerners reply that the east
ought to pay for Its own forests. The
real reason why the government must
set aside these woodlands Is the need
OF the whole country for hardwood
timber, as distinguished from pines
and other coniferous woods. These
Appalachian forests are practically the
only source Of hardwood supply.
since the national forests Of the west
are made up nearly all OF coniferous
trees. The figures given by Mr.. Hail
are from the census reports. and show
that the country ~ q whole. west ~
well az east. IL In danger Of serious
calamity through the denuding Of the
Appalachian peaks and ridges.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-03
Nsphsha Springs and lake Found.

New naphtha springs and a large
naphtha lake have been discovered
about eight miles from Nabilskaya
bay. In the Russian portion OF sag
halien.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-03
CAMERA AND FEE|hG'
Picture Machine Always Ab-
sent When Needed.


Absences 81 ossIs on Which 10 Gage
Fees In ireland Leads 70 Awkward
. end Embarrassing Gxpsrlsness--
jels on John ksndrIek Bangs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-06-12

Strange Find by Well Diggers

On the premises OF Morris Glymer.
Telford, where an artesian well is
being drilled. the workmea recently
struck substance at depth Of -
feet, that is being aualyzed. The
substance is neither gold nor silver,
but it is thought to be the flesh OF II
whale or some beast that thousands
of years ago when the Atlantic slope
was still covered with water, that rnn
from the Allegheny mountains east
and in the formation of earth that
took place. the whale, or whatever it
is. must have been caught III the for
nation.
The substance seems to be like nice
flesh of fish, the first being II little
red, and the rest white, fatty and oily
and III good state of preservation
1t is feared the substance will prove
damaging 10 the water of the we'll