davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-09-10

Just little Cascasweet is all that is
necessary to give your baby when it is
cross and peeyish. Cascasweet contains
no opiates nor harmful drugs and Is
highly recommended by mothers every
where. Conforms to the National Pure
Food.and Drug Law. Sold by Hills
Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-09-10

II wish," said the bachelor who
was trying to thread needle, "that
there was a camel here. Ia tie this
thread TO his tail and drive him
through.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-09-10

Kodol will, In very short time, ena-
ble the stomach TO do the work 1t should
do, and the Vork II should do la 70 di-
gest all the food you eat. When the
stomach can't do it Kodol does II for it
and in the meantime the stomach is get
ting stronger and able 70 take up It's
regular natural work again. Kodol di-
gests all you eat. 1t makes the stomach
sweet and il is pleasant 10 take. Ii is
sold here by Hills Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-09-10

Foley's orino Laxative 10 new rom.
sdy. an improvement on the elaratives OF
former yess. ss it does not srps or
nauseate ana In pleasant 20 take. 10
guaranteed. Hili's Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-09-10

Teaeher-Tommy. who were the
early settlers of New England
Tommy Tucksr-Ths Angry Sax.
ons msam.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-09-10
For Sole.

A large lot of fruit baskets on my
farm near Leetown. Bell phone.
G. B. WILTSHIRE.
July 2s, 19OS-tf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-09-10

OASToRTA. Z .
-, ,,Ix LrtYss Hin nre es1gH
a';;''' J GM2zMl
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-09-10

ons, ma am,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

Point cambridge island. Saturday
The entertainment will be In the
nature OF a basket lunch outing.
Commencement Ball.
The commencement ball OF the
senior class OF the University OF
Washington will be given Friday
evening at ChristenAen's hall The
committee Of arrangements are
Miss Gertrude Walsh. Miss Rena
strout Miss Meta Mcnsnlels. Miss
Genine Waite. Mr. George Starr.
Mr. Enoch BRgshaw and Mr.. Fred
Willis. The patronesses selected
are: Mrs Thomas Franklin Kane.
Mrs. John r, Condor. Mrs. John ~.
Powell. Mrs. Arthur X. Priest. Mrs.
Maynard Lee Daggy. Mrs. Arthur
S Haggett, Mrs. William Randolph
Crawford.
Wilson.
Mrs. Mary Honghten was married
20 Mr.. J. u. Wilson Saturday aft.
ernoon az the parental nchool Aer.
Ger island. by Rev. Rcayens.
oyle. Hsekman.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ S. bernstein an.
nounced the engagement Of their
sister, Miss Gyle. 20 Mr.. y. Hack.
man. OF Everett. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08
DOCTOR Is
SHOT DEAD
Sensational Case Revealed
in New York by
Woman Slayer.
10y United prsss.1

NEW YORK. June g. New York
t,say ha. another sensational mue
ds.s case with good looking won.
40 AZ the chfef figure aud the
stasy. ts.oysh based on the usual
pssa.&ons. Is one Of tho most dfamal.
s Esd thrilling the courts have
ever fsessp
sarah Eo1os. suaaias nurse.
22 Ywath Old. af~s- In polio. court.
y hea ekn Naa preHe.tss on the
eharRs q havlHE allied ~ sarils
" AuspitE. aaa eKsltlpses
Z ga pat marasr nr Apapltk.
IL kroaEht BE death aFe@ kitaerlf
He was responsible faF Ms saath
IL wFanEea Ne aHa ] killed Mis-.
Ny mothrr and father are avaa 1
have ne brethera - protector Il
was left Dor me - av~hEs my kaaef
VITA mf axn hana
First ! tried 20 get IS rrxenaa
Ia the courts. bat there waa Aath.
ms Dor ne there Thra | hh0t q
hili What elise could ! aafs
The YuunF Nnman called nt the
apartments - ~ Ausplts last night
and fane the bell Whoa the doe
tor stepped Int The hail she fired
aud he Tell dead
The pFisnnef apparently - con
finecd that 4 was her dutY b. sheet
the man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

ed In the glorious feast which was
spread on every hand
Technically. Il MAJ ne intorestlnH
TO note that the thermometer rose
from so degrees to 70 degrees. aud
that at Tacoma the maximum height
81 the mercury WAS ka degrees.
while IA Portland old Sol chased
the temperature up to rs degrees.
The weather here Was net up
preaHiYe There Was pleasant
broeEo all day which tempered the
heat The weather man SAYS he
aosH no signa Of rain in the I'm.
mediate future. Il may Be slightly
.tauas and somewhat cooler. het
te1aaf dfnH ~ prusuuHiieaiions II
ioska HaUs fpt rgtaA0s trips and eN.
safainna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

Judge Emmett NJ Parker. Of Ia
COMA. win be a candidate for
Judge Of the state supreme court AZ
the primary sl.ckion 10 be ksid
aext Heptssuber.
Il IL The belief Of many who
know Judge Parker that be would
be far better MAR fer the position
than The majority ~ those who are
uaaallf pas Ia Offices of this sort.
Judge Parker IL nns . railroad Or
corporation LAWYER. On the other
hand he IL mac OF marked legal
abilities and has cieancat record
IN bis home toNn.
Tho fadsc - Jet q man In tho
prime ~ life and II once seated
In the supreme court would prob.
ably - % service 10 the state for
many years,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

ing at II o'clock. The remains we're
buried at Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The funeral service Of Victor An.
derson was held under the auspices
OF The Sailors union this morning
at 10 o'clock. The burial occurred
at lakeyiaw cemetery.
The remains Of u. NJ Davis were
oremaied at Mount Pleasant erema.
tory. following the funeral service
which took place az the parlors OF
the Bonney-Watson company this
afternoon at ? 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08
,,x,,xuE,sas,Hrg,sm. a.i asKsiNsss
BITS O'NEWS


Womsn's Educational Club.
The WomRn'n Educational club
viii meet tomorrow with Mrs. y.
r. smith. ssos 10th AZ.
caleldh Club.
The cRleidh club will meet to.
morrow afternoon at the home 81
Mrs NJ. +. Martin. iil2 Willard
av.
Auxiliary Ridaeiy, Ne. 8.
Mrs Heis and Mrs Douglas viii
entertain the Auxiliary to Ridgely
No G tomorrow afternoon at 2o5
i9th az. south.
Myrtle Social Club.
The Myrtle Social club was en-.
tertainsd today at the home Of Mrs.
r. ". sackman. 703 Ninth ay.
north.
"sIIas Mariner"
Scenes from "SllaH Manner by
George Elliott, will be given 20.
morrow evening In the assembly
room OF the Lincoln high school
by the members OF the sophomore
class. under tho direction OF Mr.
Frank NJ. Foulser.
seattie.Rsinier Chapters, D. A. r..
The Seattle. Rainier chapters OF
the Daughters of the Revolution
viii be entertained NJ the country
home Of Miss Mary Banks, OF Wing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral services of John
katayama will take place at the
parlors Of the Honuey Watson com.
pany. Tuesday afternoon nj 9
o'clock The burial will take place
at lakeview cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. c. Gonlet
took place az the parlors OF the
Bonncy.Watson company this morn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

High up IA the Alaska building,
where the government has neposed
divers aud sundry Instruments With
which 10 keep tab upon the atmos
nherie conditions. the weather man
swelled with pride and every line
Of hia countenauce seemed to Wis
ihly say. 4 did IT. The people. Ia
their JOY. forget the many post
paned ball games, Interrupted pie.
nice and delayed excursions, and
let lt 40 ID that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08
SUMMER is.
ENJOYED
Burst on Seattle Yesterday
llaanGaMlred Bud
Welcome.

Summer formally burst IN upon
Seattle yesterday. unannouaced.
but none the less welcome. aud
frum the youngest 20 the eldest.
the people OF the city hssked IN
the warm RAYS ~ the sun and spent
the day In ease Those who could.
scurricd 60 lakes and parks aud
weeds. the mere thoroughly to ah-
sorh the beauties Of the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08
canfsa.ra,e v,,,ran. h,.st.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June So
Members q tie unlted Confederate
Veterans are ANssmhiiuE here TO
dzy preparatory 60 the opening %
their annual sneampmant fnmar.
row The gathering viii be sad.
doned By the recent death Of for.
mer Commander 10 Chief General
stephen u. Lee and memorial en-.
crclses are 10 be held In which
many members IL the Grand Army
viii participate.
We bus second.han bicycles.
IlI....r a TT. aaa ar.Lna. - ssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

Cast Ffancia A fulae Nf1 .ac.
eeed Capt Gre. rglahuf1 Ss dr.
hufaine agent II the AlasR0 Eess.an
commission. atth headquarters -
Skagway Cap flilabnrY has peas
ordered 10 West Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

An the ppoeY vaiiW WsNSa os~@
eas o. ths cruWoan whieb hssFaess'a
csi aaS ksile9 aHpuaa tulfeF me
tFcscs. cHfs taaed b. tta NhtspeFiag
- ftnef thenehts aud purcr thlnEa
The lakes wefo thfunEgd With small
beats aud excursion steamers that
eagrisd thu city tired throuEa. an
eagea 20 breathe tho pure. fresh
air and listen 60 the dreamy talk
II the limpla waters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08
rAE SON aARcns 4 rHe CON MARcsE
Tuesday-Ten Cents
For CSC Wolfe Dress Goods

AS such offering made before anywhere? We think Ii
wv demand unprecedented popularity anything Printed
Noles the OF all fabrics tins and the
be 10c yarde than mill
tightening oadand the
the wouldn't asked every
shareholders this buneshe public That The Bon Mahe
crowded while other
These the amous good and immensely popular Gean voes made by
Yankee hands Arnold Print Works
perfect in designing
inspection they distinguished French
They fabrics
children admirable their rugged beauty
There 10000 yards aud 100 different
or in the rainbow and they last eoors 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08
Down Town Deserted.

There was snap aud ~. IN
Il all which held most a. the thou
sands until lons after the shades
~ ulEht had fallen The dewn
town streets we're practically de
serted aud the lover OF mature hask,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

The Atlantic Fleet il nsw a. IT,
Navy Yard See naitleahlp Iilinaia
IN the dfydeek Beats leavo 10
times daily from Picf 2. foot of Yep
Tor Way Round trip zoe. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS.


Phones sunset. Main 1906 Ind tl1l
second Great Week Of the Great Pisy.
THE GIRL % THE GOLDEN WEST"
Get Your Tickets 81 Opce. The Rush
Never fnds.
Maf4nrN T.ns.wt.rw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

U. s. Navy Yard Route Steamer
Monticello leaves Flyer dock $50
ard Q: 30 q. m. $50 and Z p. m. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08
llNsTYy5TNNEgIIl|

u neauaied Vaudeville
All This Aeek--Daiiy Nafinrcs
Hayes = Appoint. uarefir fanI~dianst
Barns Buns. European Hurisegne Ar
tisfsf Juggling Ennnsus. tiuru Manlpns
iators3 Det-a-fhaas, Human Telephone -
May Liz ifurns. Novelty Nusieuf Act !.
tt5rt I.enDsu. Character .Inpersonatori !
Eiwstls RantaEeseopc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

the regular price-loe IS the lowest
we've ever known them To be sold for
during this sale we're going To sell them
on the Bargain Table, Main Aisle. at
Toe yard It's the best wash goods
news we've had to tell for long
time ......s........ ......... .....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08
| | N |
/ ()(,
SIPS, $50 to $1.75 Dress Nets
On Sale tuesday at $50

IKE the good Tor the ready
Shirt Waists A sale of the identical kind OF Lace
sold SIPS Sis yard S5c
double width Nets full y inches wide white Arabian
strngy beautiful desgns-fora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

OF Old shop-Worn goods. but late nm
portation. fresh and smiling, al actually
less than import cost Excellent values
as they are al $i2S. $50 and Sis
yard. women with knowledge OF laees
and their uses will exclaim over them.
tuesday at ...................
Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08

! re uoN aAscss n rHe Oon mANcss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08
$50 to $500 Untrimmed Shapes SOC
Burnt and Yellow Color Straw Sailors Included

The splendid the unmmed Millinery Department
days proof that public confidence
The Bon Marche Our Of the prominent
with enthusiasm a the highest
include
charlotte eoy and the new highcfown rongbrm hat which
the New York Every and stylish color
plenty burnt shades. OF which there
regular Choose from 0vD6
S50 o $500 Untrmmed Hats -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08
Field Flowers Csc a Bunch

Instead OF SOC to Si00
ResebUds, clusters of nine; salmon. pink red
and yellow.
Sweet Peas eight sprays In ubbuneh. with ten.
drills and leaves. in purple and lavender
Daisies, large punches. with brown and yellow
ccntefs.
Poppy Buds. eighteen In a bunch. tight blue
pink, lavender and purple.
Morning oioriss, nine In a bunch: white rink
purple, light blue ard shaded pink ard lavender
Roses. with foliage. six In bunch: gray with
pink tes' pink, yellow, Jseausminot and brown.
Choice at soc a Bunch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-08
Field Flowers SOC a Bunch

Instead of S1.00 to Sl.50.
Large Silk Peoples. three in bunch: In two
shades Of red. white pink and purple
Long sprays Of large SILK Peoples, in shades OF
red.
Large. full punches Of Small Peoples, with foliage.
IN red only.
Spring Blossoms. large, snowy clusters. In white
only.
Sweet Peas, five sprays IN a bunch, in nauVe
only.
Two large, f1liblo~n Roses, with long sprays Of
foliage and buds In salmon, pink and white.
Morning ciorles, IN silk, three In bunch, in
white and purple.
Small Moss Roses, eighteen In a bunch, In tea.
pink and red.
Choice at soc Bunch
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
MAN ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT WANTS DAMAGES

William III. Richert. Of No. 71S
Crane-ave., who on Saturday, Oct. 4.
shot his neighbor. Edward Luke, OF
No. 722 Holcomb-ave., Will be taken
into custody as soon as a deputy
sheriff can find him, a capias having
been taken out Friday morning for his
arrest.
The shooting was accidental, but
Luke feels that Richert should pay
some damages. The two men live OPP
posite each other, with large field
between them. Luke was In his gar
den. picking up potatoes, when he re-
ceived a bullet In his arm. The lead
passed through the shoulderblade and
down into his back, lodging behind y
rib, where it still remains. The bull
let was fred by Richert. who was In
his back yard shooting at a target
with rife. The bullet passed through
the target, across the open field.
through another fence and into Luke's
back. The latter was confined In q
hospital for several weeks, and Is still
unable to work.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
DETROIT DEBT IS
SECOND LOWEST
OF BIG CITIES
COUNCIL, THOUGH, COSTS MORE
THAN THAT OF OTHER PLACES
OF SIMILAR slZE-soME IN.
TEREsrINo COMPARISONS.

The Board OF Commerce has just
received from the census bureau In
Washington a special report giving
statistics of cities In the United
States. Owing to differences In the
fiscal year of various cities and diff
ferences in the methods OF keeping
accounts. the preparation Of this vol
ume OF $50 pages involves great
amount OF labor and some delay In
publication. The report at hand COW
ers the year 1905, but the conditions
existing Jhon In the different cities
probably did not vary greatly from
hose OF 1908.
There are 10 cities having over 300.-
900 population each; Detroit has tho
lowest debt OF any except San Fran
cisco. It's actual debt 10 less than
one-quarter that Of Cleveland, about
one-third that OF Buffalo. about three
fourths that of Milwaukee and one
sixth that of Cincinnati. Cleveland's
per capita debt is three and half
times as large as that Of Detroit, But
falo's is about three times as high and
Cincinnati's six times as high.
At the time this compilation was
made Detroit had an area OF about
sc square miles. the Fairview district
not having been admitted. Cleveland
had an area OF 40 square miles. Buff
falo AZ IL square miles; yet for the
police patrol of the city Detroit spent
$712, 900, Cleveland $688,000, while
Buffalo spent more than either with
total OF $S18,00O; Cincinnati with an
area OF AZ 1-2 square miles, S644,000.
nntrnff tfQ dana IT
ment than either Cleveland or Gin
cinnati, but $4,000 less than Buff
falo.
The cost of the common council In
Detroit is larger than In any other OF
the Ave cities and more than twice
thff Of Milwaukee. a fact which might
bg taken into account in connection
with the proposition to increase the
salaries OF the aldermen.
The expenses of the health depart
ment are about the same in Detroit,
Buffalo. Milwaukee and Cincinnati,
but less than those Of Cleveland.
Detroit spent eight times as much
for sidewalks as did Cleveland, and
nearly three times as much as either
Buffalo or Milwaukee, showing that
the burden OF sidewalk laying In the
other cities is placed upon property
owners to a much greater extent than
II Is here.
In the cost of education, Cleveland
expended $2,162,000, Buffalo 81 sol 600,
Detroit S1,494, ZOO. Cincinnati 1928
600, Milwaukee $1,224,000
Detroit was exceptionally liberal In
its recreation expenditures, the
amount being second only TO Cleve-
land, little larger than that OF Buff
falo and three times as large as that
In Cincinnati.
Comparisons might be extended In
definitely. The conclusion may fairly
be reached that the Detroit budget OF
expenditures Is on the whole better
balanced than that Of any other city
OF i'm nlaaa
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
WILL PROTEST AGAINST
OLD FREIGHT LAW

A meeting Of the Wholesalers asso-
citation transportation committee will
be held Tuesday next to take action
In regard to the repeal of the old law
OF 1877, recently revived. with regard
to carload shipment of freight for
distance less than 80 miles. 1t Is ex-
pected that the merchants of this city
will prepare resolutions asking the
legislature to speedily do away with
this law. 1t does not particularly af-
feet Detroit shippers, as there are few
firms here that do any extensive car
lot business within so miles. AS the
measure affects the industries of the
state generally, the Detroit whole
salers will take a part in the matter.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
ONCE PROMINENT;
NOW IN CELL As
WIFE OEsERTER
FORMER RICH MANUFACTURERS
IN CLEVELAND SAYS WOMAN'S
ExTRAvAGANcE DROVE HIM
FROM HOME.

Charles p. Kramer, once a prosper
Gus manufacturer Of Cleveland. o., was
arrested by Special Officers Dibble
and Mcdonnell. OF the Garfield sta
ton. Friday morning. as he was leav-
ing his boarding place. No. 167 Smith
ave.. to accept position as travelling
salesman for the Detroit White Lead
works. He IL wanted on a warrant Is
sued In Cleveland. charging him with
abandoning his wife and three minor
children. Kramer admits the charge,
but insists that he was practically
driven away from home by his wife's
desire to keep up appearances after
serious financial reverses.
Since leaving Cleveland Kramer has
been working as an auto trimmer at
81 q day. In the meantime he has
been looking around for something
better and was TO have completed ar
the road for the paint concern.
Kramer was completely unnerved
by his arrest. II the officers had
Knocked him down the shock would
not have been greater.
Auu WIG udS uOuc tliss no CA
claimed. when he recovered his com
posure sufficiently to express himself.
Kramer was formerly president and
treasurer of the National File Co, In
Cleveland, and owned palatial $751;
600 home, according to his story to
the officers. At the height OF his
prosperity the plant burned down.
There was no insurance and he lost
practically everything. In spite OF
their reverses. he says, Mrs. Kramer
insisted on living as they had been
accustomed to live when they had
money, bought expensive articles Of
furniture on the instalment plan and
was continually nagging him for more
money. he alleges. To get away from
1t all he came to Detroit. His wife
traced him here and his arrest follow
ed.
The police have been looking for
Kramer for several days, but were un-
able to secure his address. He was
finally betrayed through an express
package Mcdonnell and Dibble learned
that the package had been sent to an
express office In the north end. ad-
dressed simply to Kramer without CIV
ing his house number, and arranged
with the man in charge to secure
Kramer's address when he called for
it. The plan worked out as they fig
ured 1t would. Kramer called for the
package late Thursday afternoon, and
Friday morning the officers were
waiting for him outside the house.
They did not know Kremer by sight,
but decided to "brace" every man who
came out until they found the right
one. The first to put In an appear
ance was Kramer.
Kramer Is held in the central sta
ton pending the arrival OF officers
from Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
DEATH COMES
TO A. A. PARKER
VESSEL MAN PASSES AWAY FRI.
DAY EvENING-FUNER
MONDAY MORNING.

Aaron A. Parker. president OF the
White Star line OF steamers, who has
been Ill for several weeks, died Fri
day evening at $3.50 o'clock in his
home. No. Ill McDougall-ave.
The funeral services will take place
from his home TO Our Lady OF Help
church at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning.
II is expected that the Rt Rev. John
s. Foley will preach the funeral SER
mon.
Aaron Alansing Parker was born in
Hamburg. N. Y, March l. 1914, and
spent his childhood and early manhood
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
Estimators Getting Together"

Seven members of the board OF esti-
mates held meeting Wednesday
evening at a saloon on Monroe-ave.
Only old members Of the board were
present, and the theme under discus
sion was getting together" a can
didate for president Of the board. John
Frey refused to run, and a committee
was instructed to ask John Behlow,
estimator from the Eleventh ward, az
to his position.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14
Fined for Attacking Aunt.

Herman Keraskin was assessed s25
with the alternative OF 30 days In the
works by Justice Jeffries, Friday morn
ing, for attacking his aunt, an aged
woman. while drunk. 1t Is alleged
that he choked and otherwise ill-treat-
ed her.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14

The native purity and delicious fla
vor OF "salada" Tea Is preserved by
the use of sealed lead packets. Never
sold In bulk. Il Is richer. more frag-
rant and stronger than other teas.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-14

At the Strozzi palace in Rome there
is book made OF marble. the leaves
being OF marvellous thinness.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-13
Bellows Falls Fire Did Damage of
$1,000.

The oldest building in Bellows Falls,
known as the Frost block, was badly
Quilted by fire Monday afternoon, causing
loss of about $S000 The fire, when
discovered, had big start, and for a
time disastrous confagration was threat
ened. Adjoining the block was the Cen
trail hotel, and in the rear, within a
few feet the livery stable of H. w. Trow-
bridge, all of wood. A strong wind was
blowing, and the firemen had one of the
hardest fights in some time. The build
ing burned fiercely and but for fine work
of the fire department, the hotel would
have been destroyed.
The top of the block was burned off.
although the flames were kept from the
two lower stories. The occupants includ-
ed A. NJ Richards, who ran a meat mar
ket on the ground floor; Henry King, a
marble dealer; c. L. Fletcher, tailor, and
several families. The block is owned by
H. S. Frost, who also owns the Central
House. The exact age of the building is
uncertain, but in l79S, when it was pur-
chased by Quartus Morgan, grandfather
of the present Quartus E. Morgan, it was
a very old building. Its age is approx
mately $50 years, and it is practically as
it was at the time Mr. Morgan bought
it. For years the block contained the
only tavern in TOWN and was famous as
a hostelry and lroadhouse. 1t has not
been used for al hotel since about 1870.