davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-31

Rev. j. l.. Pinkcrton of Livermore occu-
pied the pulpit OF the Highland avenue
Methodist church Sunday norning.
preaching a very interesting discourse,
He supplied the pulpit for Rev j. r.
Clifford. who was at the East Liveimore
campmeetinG over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-31

John Donovan of Ellsworth is the
guest of his brother, Timothy Donovan
of the City restaurant. Both the
brothers have filled the office of CITY
marshal of Ellsworth and during their
terms of office acquired the reputation
of being faithful and efficient officers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-31
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Gardiner, Me-. Aug. s. 1sE shs
Candidates proposing to tcach III III ara
schools of Gardiner and FaiininSdale
notified that an examination "l uI +. The
will lie held at the Council Rooms , ~,
City building Gardiner, on lueao'''
Sept. /, 1905, at Q o'clock A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-31

navy department stationed that vessel
at Wholesome, l.. L.. a short distance
down the sound. where it could be cali
ed by wireless telegraph when needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Bed Springs,
$2.so.

All-iron Frame
Bed Springs; sizes
3 IT. q in, 4 TT.
and 4 It. 6 in;
with copper wire
edge and inter-
national support.
One day at $3.50.
tFourth Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

3o-inch Genuine Yarn Dye" Black Taffeta Silk: ~
Regular price,
36-inch Black Taffeta Silk wear guaranteed; with ~
plain and coored selvage s19 yard Sale
3OinCh Black Tafeta Silk; guaranteed; rich ~
ustrous finish Regular price, $1OO Sale price "
3o-inch Black Taffeta Silk: guaranteed; extra &
rustlng quality. Sold yard Sale ~
27inch Black Tafeta Silk; firm close-woven all 1(
silk yaro Sale price
36-inch Black Peau de Sole all-silk quality wear
guaranteed Sold regularly 81 yard Sale
3o-inch Black Peau de Sole; all-silk quality deep
price ~
27-inch Chiffon Pongee Silk; highly ustrous. soft-f
coors as copenhagen
SOC yard SAFE
24-inch Rough Pongee Silks. rich usrous finish qua
In spring shades Of golden
ivory and price 75c Sale price
38inch Spring Suitings in variety OF the most styls
gray
plaids dash OF color showing
over the of
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
81. so Gloves, ST..

2-qt. size F'oun-
tain S rim & e s:
complete with 3
hard rubber pipes
and > feet OF rub
Der tubing: regu-
lar J9c value. For
one day at 42c
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
BARGAIN
Briefs.
I5c Bolts of
Ribbons, &c.

Ten-yard Bolts
of All-Silk Baby
Ribbons. in a
complete line of
colorS. Regular
price. 15c bolt.
Tomorrow for Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

Al-woo Albatross; soft crepe finish quality,
mode light
hunters and garnet Regular Sale
54-inch All-wool Herrngbone Stripes, in tan,
smartest
tailored Sale ~
Al-woo Imported German Wolfe; As inches wide;
Regular
5o-inch Cream Herringbone Sicilan; with neat ~
of ~
44-inch All-wool Taffeta Panama, in navy, royal
=
mode biscuit 81
52-inch Al-woo Cream Storm Serge. with genuine -
~
-
54-inch Allwool Imported French Wolfe; the hard
sired for tailored suits Rich jet black Regular so ~
52-inch Al-woo Black Cheviot; superior, firm -
al
Aso-inch Imported Black Broadcloth fine twill
back ustrous
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

soc.
Nickel NJ e s N
Handbags: large
size with fiat links
} and heavy nickel
frames. l. o II z
double chain. One
day at SOC instead
of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
soc Silk Belts,
1ec and 2sc
Scissors and
Shears,
Ioc Pair,

"A big lot OF
Nickeied Steel
S C i S SorS and
Shears, in all
sizes from the
small 4-inch En-
broidery Scissors
to the large =
inch Dressmak-
er's Shears. All
strongly made
and best nickel
finished. Values
worth up to 25c
tomorrow for loo
a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

ASH CANS: heavy galvanized O2c
iron: the regulation size. Special at.
Cover. DC extra)
2ac WOOD-F'IBER WATER 1Sc
PALS: 20pint size; for. ......... AoS
re CARPET BROOMS; A. 1zc
string kind select quality. at. ~
ZIG STONE CHINA SLOP JARS.
with cover and bail handle Spe- AOr
ciaI Al .-.-.-..--.
sI.. SAD IRONS. best quality nickel
finish kind The set includes three Roc
irons stand and handle. ......-- Wv
80 noon MATS; extra heavy
cocoa mats made of best tampico AOc
hr,;>h OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
.3c DUST PANS; extra japanned &c
tin. with hood. The best made..-.'.
81. TOILET SETS: full size. com
plrte 9-pece sets Of Americap&l 40
china in neat decorations $500.
zoe BATH TUB SEATS: oak finished
seats with nickeled ends. covered with AOC
rubber VIII III any size bathtub. "
SHAM HOLDERS: The adjustable dOc
Kind that VIII Dit any size bed.
.ac FRYING PANS. large size. roc
heavy steel stamped In one piece
UTILITY CREDIBLE; four articles
i'm one Made Of freproof material
serves as stove mat, bread toaster. iron he
heater and grilie. .....-'-..-
xI9S SLOP JARS: superior ausii'y
seamless white enaIneled Jars. with
hail handle and cover. Both san 81 40
itary and attractive. .-....-.<
.:.c STEP LADDERS. with shelf at
taehment. strongly made In the best SO<-
manner. 5-ft. size. .-.-.-.....-..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
15c fellows
SWansdown, &c.

Tetlow'S Swans
down Face Pow
der: all tints: sold
regularly at 15c
box. One day at
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

The fashionable
Fancy T i n S e |
Betting in a vari-
ETY. of pretty pat
terms i'm gilt and
silver effects. All
the rage for spring
b elts. Regular
prices. @c and
39c per length.
Tomorrow for 19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
1oc Brono
Settler,
two for 1oc.

Regular Toe bot
ties of Bromo Self
ger, the great head
ache cure: offered
for one day = bot
ties for loo.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08

Special sale on winter robes now
on.-Hiatt's harness shop.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.

In the basement parlors of the
Congregational church on last even
ing the Young Mems Club of that
church entertained at a banquet in
honor of the Young Ladies' Club
There were in all about 70 guests
and the banquet proved one of the
brightest events in the social calen-
dar of the church. The menu was
most tempting. A spirit of true con-
geniality prevailed. A program OF
bright, interesting and elevating
toasts was carried out. Mr.. E. A.
Sherman acting as toastmaster.
The affair will long be remem-
bered pleasantly by those who par.
ticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08

Gu and Inspect our new show
tures On display. J. =. Ackenxie:
nos. Al kinds of plumbing as-
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08

This morning a crippled man. ar
rested by Officer Toupaine. was ar
raigned In police court. 1t is be-
lieved by the officers that the man,
who Is stranger here. has been at
tempting to sell phoney or imitation
diamonds in the city. He approached
several men and offered to sell a
diamond. However, when searched,
no phoney goods were found on the
man. He was released from custody
this morning with instructions to
make himself scarce.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08


Panama At his ife
long honorable
8
levelc He has
that
considerable
Senator Teller strongly that the lock system canal readily
saabe be unwieldy
might be well the
advice OF Colorado's senior senator.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
,+++*+++++++++++, . : =
MANY PEOPLE

= Don't wait to wear glasses 4
+ because OF prejudice or some !
4. other foolish notion.
+ If you want to fight 1t out
= with nature-all right. Mil
= lions of people have done 80 be- I
Z fore you, but spectacles are es-
I. sential to the cure OF many
= kinds of headaches and nervous I
= troubles.
I. Sensible people submit to the
+ dictates of nature. and when 4
+ there is indication of eye I
+ trouble, go to competent OPP I
Z tician and have the proper cor I
l. rectlon made to their vision. I
+ II you go to CHAS. GASHO. I
+ Oph. d. Rooms l and Q, Mar
+ gerry building. you will get an
+ eye test that will not fail. 4
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
Glasses in Time Save sisht.

Glasses in Time Save Sight.
Neglect to have them properly ex-
amined may cause lifetime of sor-
row and regret.
Small disorders grow more serious
every day. There is satisfaction in
knowing for sure that your eyes are
all right.
l CAN and WILL tell you.
CHAS. GASHO, Oph. D..
Rooms / and Margery Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08

Our phone number il changed to
Red 1b1. J. b. 4cKen1io, the
plumber. Sls Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08

hardly possible
month and next to eDdans the fruit buds The the hns
win be safesuard against killing oss late the
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
0 + = - +++++++**%++
A Snap.

A Broom house on West Main
street: 40 feet OF porch screened in;
water In the house. Price, 5000;
s40O cash. Caldwell-Blaisdell Real
ty Company, $40 Main. Phone Red
1914.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08

Boyer's full orchestra at the St
Valentines ball of the Woodmen OF
the World drill team. at the Audi
torium. on the night of February IA
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08

Get the best-Rio Grande playing
cards. Ouly 10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08

ft5~t,tetss'
+ DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY, .
Physicians and Surgeons. :
All medicines are furnished ,
!. from our own laboratory and :
+ put up by ourselves. thus avoid .
+ Ing mistakes. :
Omces Nos. 1, ., 3. and 4 No. .
+ SIS Capitol block. Main Street :
Residence. No. sS8 Chipeta .
Phones: Res- No. lot Junct. i.
Omcee. No. las Junct !
Once hours from $3.50 to IL !
= Am; from too pm: from !
+ Z to . pm: and from : to p. :
3 n. SundayB-
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08


Mail Carrier so
Il Advertising Application.
Junction class matter
Daggy's Definition Of Crank.
% s ii. Lee ysss Sss
hs for e psss @ sas of the the cran
% a The his sso o VI
Fl 11s % oa
crank % tot vs s os. e
%ss de $ -' ssn t would be
"ss fs i s sss his @
Ss 3: 4: e: III
4 F.: &; =;
%ss s gs @ amt ony
csnhs have their
III s
ss$ /.
Sssss
aasRas they
sss ,sss s r.,
or les. % ANY % as s Gp sanss TO sT r him more
the ssa saa .s % the oe Of
a as that ansss ss the a sae rt m halo % % %
s oa se 30 as
Has he ss''say
a s si sss as' asss @ @ a''A' in the for the con
'ss s1s3 n ssiss
s But nes sa @ s 's ss
'sf
The Dohislon
s ssas s ns SSa1 s S.5
s % @ ssa them s @
s'fs sayss big Ss y the sss ' s % h
= sssssss
as aa % and Vivian the
il ss @ s Il sss
'1sa sssa NJ s$i'
=. ;ss;s e. Sss
@ ss
Sss s's'ss's a i sssi''
Is as 10 IA ss Sssas.
.as sss 81 e e
s'sa ' @ that ss @ @ Ssysss % ss
ad s ss ss
s s'ssses ss IS s =,
fs sss5' 7 % ;ss s;
happy that that
raised by George
quito college Widow
:. ssss ss s. the ns % s
state ss @ %nsn ssS ssS Book ss ss s @ ss
tolerance For three this tight before the
the ndig-
hs Ase
DO
s s ss s state s fight
Panama at
honorable
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08

Why should they beat US on har.
ness? Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08

Meet your friends at the Rebekah
dance Friday night.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
OTHERS COME BACK
FROM REST TRIPS

Major John ". Carson. chief Of the
Bureau Of Manufactures, has returned
to his desk after spending a pleasant
vacation Of several Hecks in Atlantic
City and Philadelphia.
y. I. Stone, tariff expert in the Bureau
Of Manufactures. has returned from
New York city. where he spent a week
George A. TrayIor. special agent Of
the Bureau OF Labor. who has beea sta
toned in Baltimore. Nd. foI several
months, was In the city the past week
70 pay visit 10 his family
Norris Jacobson, internal commerce
expert. Bureau OF Statistics. has lust
returned from trip 20 Europe
Charles II. Miller. Of the mailing di-
vision. Bureau OF Manufactures. is
spending a vacation Of two weeks in
Tennessee.
". ". HOUsekaeCht. Of the disbursing
office. has gone 20 his home IN Wilkes
barre. Pa, 10 spend several weeks OF
his annual leave and pay a visit 10 rel
atlves and friends
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
AGENTS AT BUREAU
FOR INSTRUCTIONS

Henry T. Burlington and J. ]. SuIIi-
van, special agents of the Bureau Of
Labor, who have been doing field work
on the workingmen's insurance investi-
CATION. which has just ben concluded.
were at the bureau for several days
last week to receive instructions for
field work on the telegraph and teIe-
phone inquiry.
Bert E. Heinz, Of Maryland, has been
appointed laboratory apprentice at $3.50
per annum in the Bureau OF Standards.
r. T. Quigley. chief clerk in the Of
fee of the solicitor for the department,
left Friday night for his home in Au-
burn. y. Y, to register his name for the
November election. and to pay a visit
TO relatives and friends
Miss MARY /. Handlan. Of the Bureau
OF the Census. is serving a detail Of
sixty days In the Bureau of Immigra-
ton.
James Albert Clark. OF the Bureau OF
immigration. who has been confined to
his hOL by Illness. has asked for an
extension Of his leave for thirty davs
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
IS GRANTED
LEAVE OF ABSENCE

Sam F. Shrout. OF the Bureau OF Cor
poration, has been granted leave Of alb
sence for twenty-four days, and will
spend the time at his home and other
points in the State of Missouri.
Ishmaei Burton, Of the Bureau OF
Corporations. is taking three weeks of
his annual leave.
Walter 3. Wooden. OF the Bureau OF
Corporations. who has heen doing field
work all summer. has been granted ton
days leave for the purpose OF making A
stop at his home in Indiana previous to
returning to Washington
Joseph Keller, OF the Bureau Of Navi-
cation. has gone to his home in Au-
burn, y. Y. TO register his name for the
coming election.
J. ". Burch of the Bureau of Cor
poratiOns, who has been confined to
Providence Hospital by typhoid fever,
was able to go to his home the past
week
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
OFFICE
IS NEST OF FANS
Progress of Worlds Series
Games Watched Closely
From Windows.

Can any one imagine a baseball fan
turning a deaf ear to the megaphone
man as he announces the results of the
struggle between the Cubs and the IT.
gersE Such an Individual would be re-
garded as a man who has lost interest
in affairs OF this world and who awaits
only 10 be transported to higher realms.
Nothing OF the earth earthly could pos
sibly interest him.
Therefore. can the employees OF the
District Building be blamed for failing
20 display their usual intense devotion
20 work after the hour OF three O'Clock
during the first days OF the week? Can
any fair-minded man. official, Commits
siOner or otherwise, have 4 in his heart
10 censure the said employees under
such conditions?
It were impossible TO conceive Of such
an Official Certainly not an the per-
sons Of Commissioners Macfarland.
West, and Morrow, who while they may
disagree concerning a small matter,
such as the location OF q suEstation.
are unanimous in their opinion regard
ing baseball.
AS the hour Of the game approached,
a reStlessness seemed TO peryade the
buildings. Later as the megaph0ne man
cleared his throat for action, a num-
Der OF clerks suddenly discovered i'm
pOrtant business. which demanded their
immediate presence in rooms facing the
Avenue. And by the time the game was
called, there was an aggregation OF
rOOters in each OF the windows.
II IS not believed, however, that the
worlds series seriously interfered with
the business OF the District government.
The employees devotion TO the game az
fOrds little cause for complaint on the
part OF citizen or taxpayer" and alb
sOlutely not a single argument for a
one man government. II the District
had a governor Of the right sDTJ. ue
probably would be watching the games
from a box
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
ASSISTANT CAPTAIN
AN OLD-TIME PLAYER

AmorE the District employees who
watched the worlds series with interest
is J. Harry CoIlihOwer, assistant cap
tain OF the watch and himself an old
baseball player After achieving p .sp-
utation I'm local aeIGs, Mr.. CoNilowel
pitched for the Cleyelands In 1879. In
1901 he PLAYED IN The Connecticut league
and has figured also III the Eastern and
Atlantic leagues. leading the last named
m hating. Later his arm gave out and
he umpired three years IL the COnnecti-
cut league.
MI. CoTifower is regarded Rs an au-
thoritv on baseball and has had several
offers again TO handle the Indicator
Some DAY he may accept one OF them.
For the last eight years Mr. Coli
flower has been employed In the service
II the District He has for three years
been assistant superintendent OF the
bathing beach. and later supervised the
work Of grading in Snd filling IN me
plaza Of the new Union station pom
the completion OF the new District build
ing he was offered and accepted the pO7
sltion OF assistant captain OF the watch
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
Athletes of Agriculture Bu-|
reau Organize a Team and
Seeking Games.
PLAYERS ALREADY
ON THE GRIDIRON
Contest With Postoffice Men Is
Especially Desired by the
New Eleven.

Departmental athletics have broken
out in a new quarter. The football
field is to be invaded. the Department of
Agriculture having taken the lead by
making preparations to put a strong
team in commission
John G. Priest. Of the office Of the
appointment clerk, a former Eastern
High School football player, and short
stop on the Department OF Agriculture
baseball team, has been made captain
Of the football team. Mr.. Priest is en-
thusiastic over the prospects. and will
endeavOr TO have the other departments
organize teams for the purpose Of form
ing a league after the order Of the base
ball league While the other teams are
being formed. Agriculture plans to play
a number Of games with Independent
teams.
The Farmers yesterday met on the
gridiron the team representing the En-
e1son Institute. The Agriculture eleven
will have the benefit Of the expert
coaching of Jimmy Sanders, Of the Blu
reau Of Entomology, the prize pitcher
on the baseball team. and a fine foot
ball player. The list Of eHgibles for
the team at the present time includes
the names Of Daniels, Rogers, LingIe.
Evans. Campbell. Pray, Long, Ward,
Manseuy, Davis. Hall. Griffith. Moore,
Smythe. Morgan, Langford, l-.efer
BeChtol. and Captain Priest.
A game IS especially desired with the
athletes OF the Postoffce Department
who lay claim to a certain degree OF
proficiency and experiences in every line
of physical prowess, and who are gen
orally looking for an opportunity 10
show what they can do.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
COMMERCE AND LABOR
Dyer to Tell Hob Fleet
Is Supplied for Cruise
Navy PaymaSter Is to Discuss Methods Before Mem
bers of Association of American Gov
eminent Accountants.

The accounting system OF the Dis
trict of Columbia will be discussed by
AIonzO TweedaIe, District Auditor. at a
meeting Of the Association Of American
Government Accountants in the Public
Library on Tuesday night. at which
time an interesting program that has
been prepared by William l. Soleau.
disbursing clerk Of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. and chairman Of
the committee on meetings and lee
lures. will be given.
The purchase of supplies for the
United States battIeship cruise around
the world. will be discussed by George
p. Dyer, paymaster, L. S. n, at the
meeting Of the association to be held
on Tuesday, October q. Other inter
esting papers will be presented by ex-
pert Government officials on special
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
STRAUS HAS MANY
CAMPAIGN DATES

Secretary Straus is taking an active
part in the campaign. He spoke yester-
day IN Pittsburg, Pa, and has several
dates for this week
Charles Earl, solicitor for the depart
ment, is the acting Secretary in the alb
sence of Mr.. Straus and Assistant Sec
rotary Wheeler.
WardIaw Mason, of the Bureau Of
Corporations, has returned from a vaca-
ton spent in Atlantic City.
Col J. Kennedy Stout, Of the Bureau
of Corporations, has been on a vacation
for several days the past week.
Percy 5. Neatman. Of Maryland, has
been appointed assistant keeper Of Love
Point Light Station. in Maryland
Peter p Guare, of New York. has
been appointed a labOrer at 5000 per
annum IN the Bureau OF Standards.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
X X POSTOFFICE * x
Tin Pan Excursions Resumed
By Postmaster and TqUO Aids
Lovers of Nature Spend Leisure Days Tramping Through
Woods and Over Hills Carrying Camp
Outfits Like Soldiers on March

The tin-pan excursions Of the Wash
ington city postofhce have been re-
sumed. That is. the excursions made
TO the country almost weekly by Post
master Benjamin F. Barnes and two Of
the officials OF the office, Norman
Allan Merritt. cashier. and Granville NJ
Hunt. superintendent Of the registry
division, have been revived
Postmaster Barnes and his two as
sistants who constitute this party OF
nature lovers delight to get out into
the country and spend the day tramp
ing over the hills. They take along a
miniature camping outfit. and cook
their own meals. Superintendent Hunt
declares that WashingtOu's postmaster
Is a chef par excellence when IL comes
10 frying the festive chicken or making
the brown gravy.
The excursions are continued through
out the fail and winter. the weather
never getting too cold for the party to
make their way 10 the country on a
Sunday 20 spend the entire day enjoy
ing the fresh air and securiry needed
exercise by trudging over Wills and
through valleys Nr. Barnes IS the
originator OF the idea Of tho tin-pan
excursions. and he Is enthusiastic over
the invigoTating trips.
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Joseph Stewart returned 10 the depart
meut Wednesday from a business trip
10 Chicago. III, and Kansas City. No.
c. r. Cover. OF The division OF foreign
malls. IS taking ten dap OF his annual
leave.
William Z. Cochran, purchasing agent
for the department. has returned from
Denver. Colo. where ne attended "A
postal convention and also registered
his name for the November election
Mr. Cochran viii leave again for Den
yer on October 81.
A 6 Riddle, prir cipaI electrician Tor
the department. left yesterday for De
trOit, Mich. where he Will spend MS
vacation with hOmefolks. and also cast
his vote at the &C ming election
J. W. Slack curator Of the Postoffice
Department Museum. left Thursday FOR
a vacation OF twenty days 10 he spent
at his home In Virginia.
William II. Littlejohn. Of the division
Of dead letters. has been granted leave
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
KILL GARDEN BUGS
BY ELECTRIC HOSE

J. J. Strain. captain Of the watch
and J. NJ Ward. assistant suPerintend-
ent Of the building. have discovered a
method for eliminating bugs Not those
that frequently visit the Commissioners
with clans for the reformation Of
Washington and the District Of Column
bia Were they able 10 provide relief
from such their respective salaries, & Is
believed. would be increased instantly
The bugs referred 10 are Of the ordi-
nary garden varieties, such as spiders
and water bugs deterioration Is the
means EMPLOYED. The eXecuuoner Is
provided with a long hose, which is al
iached TO the electric fixtures. and by
means of which a shock Is admins
tered TO the bugs. resulting in an i'm
mediate cessation Of their interest in
life.
Both Captain Strain and Mr.. Ward
declare that excellent results have been
obtained by the electrOcuton scheme