davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
FOR AGED People.
Old Folks Should He Careful in Their
Selection Of Regulative Medicine.

Old Folks Should He Careful in Their
Selection Of ReRulative Medicine.
With advanced age comes inactive
bowel movement and sluggish liver.
Nature is unable to perform her
proper functions and requires as
sistance. Otherwise. there is CON
stant suffering from constipation anc
its attendant evils. Old folks should
never use physic that is harsh and
irritating.
We have q safe, dependable and
altogether ideal remedy that is par
ticularly adapted to the requirements
OF aged people and persons of weak
constitutions who suffer from con-
stipation or other bowel disorder.
We are SO certain that 1t will cure
these complaints and give absolute.
satisfaction In every particular, that
we offer them with our personal
guarantee that they shall cost the
user nothing II they fail to substan-
tiate our claims. This remedy is
called Rexall Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies have soothing.
healing, strengthening. tonic and
regulative action upon the dry, relax
muscular coat of the bowel They
produce e natural. successive con.
traction and relaxation OF the mus
cular fibres Of the bowel walls, gen.
Grating . wave-like motion which
forcea their contents onward and out
ward. thus Stimulating nature in per-
feet bowel movement. They also re-.
move all irritation. dryness, soreue s
and weakness. They tone up and
strengthen the nerves and muscles
and restore the bowels and associa,,.
organs to more vigorous and healthy
activity They may be taken at any
time without Inconvenience. do not
cause any gripping. nausea. diarrboea
excessive loOseness, natuience ar
other disagreeable effect. Try REGAL,
Orderlies on our guarantee. ss t,h-
lets Csc. and IL tablets 10c n
Reynolds & Co.. Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

EHLate OF AV3n 2. SeHIe!' utceaseu'
The undersigned, having been. appoint
ed administrator Of the estate Of Avah q.
Senior. late Of the county Of Weld. in the
state OF Colorado. deceased, hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the
court house in Greeley. in said county, on
Monday. the LIST day Of March, A. ID. 1909.
at the hour of 10 o'clock =. m. Of said day,
against said estate are notified and re.
Quested to attend for the purpose of hav.
ing the same adjusted. All persons, in.
make immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated At Greeley, Colorado. this 18th
day OF January, yW,fNPRE1 4; Fl 1sH9i II. sEN1ER.
Administrator of the estate Of Avah q
Senior, deceased.
Chas. e. Southard, attorney.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
NOface.

Parties knowing themselves in
debt at the Boyd studio can hnd me
by addressing me at my home ad-
dress, 1912 Eleventh street.
Or II more convenient can call at
the studio and leave remittance with
Mr.. Roberts, my successor.
As the studio has changed hands.
we wish to have matters cleared up
at once. P. e. BOYD.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

msnt from the ripening vines ~hi'''
cave n suggestion Of nuttiness' "o'e
svor II came from its bed ut dissihs
.;,,a c,ean of dirt and blushihs INV
girl. But with the more pien.l'"
,r5 late water, the potato giu''o"'
on the parent stein until tros' S''rs =,
;ts growth. Even when the vine IS
frosted the potato sucks the tain'e
san. and at the harvest, from the "o'
and sour ground the crop Is MAJ Ne'
ed iaundiced in color and muo-eo'
s ,r;s now we hear tbs OFT re-
,a,ted remark, Greeley spuds are
NOT 80 good as formerly Quali's
is now unconsidered: quantity Is e'
rvthirs At the present day the pest
table kinds are not much raiseo pe
c.use Of their lesser yield. and 'he
Rurals and Pearls, producing iro' l
I1,o 70 200 sacks the acre are the
prevailing kinds.
Denver. which in the past was ho
inconsiderable market, uses COM
naratiyely few Greeley spuos' o"e
arm there. I understand has had TWO
cars from here this season, ana nine
weight from near Rifle ana carbon
dale. Now the freight from these
noints is considerable more than
from Greeley, but the potatoes sell
for twenty-five cents a hunureo liot"
TO the Denver consumer. this hril
said when asked why such was the
case. 1.-The eating qualities were pet
ter. and the shape and color were
superior.
A firm in another state, when mas
bought largely of Greeley IN the
past. this year has bought only one
car of us. and twenty from other |
narts of the state. and said when
why. that ours were not
good enough, for of the total pur-
chased the Greeley car was the poor
est.
| heard Greeley man say few
LAYS ago "a man who came here as
. boy nearly thirty years ago), that
he "eating of a present day Greeley
pud was like gnawing on bar OF
aundry soap
Another thing which works against
,ur spuds is the very questionable
ondition in which they come to mar
.et. aside from being sallow OF COM
lexion and dirt covered. For many
re afflicted with rot, many frosted,
nd though they have been run over a
Green of required size and mesh, yet
nany ill-shaped and knotty ones
ave been allowed to stay that should
ave gone to the starch factory.
Mr.. Greeley Farmer will find in
he near future that unless he can
i've the consumer a better value for
is money by raising better eating
took. and sending it to market in
nore captivating condition, that our
title appellation, which has meant SO
much in the past, The Greeley
,pud," If we find the first-class trade,
will, instead of signifying par excel
ence" and be lure to the epicure,
erve only as the rattles do the snake,
md warn the victim from the danger
rus ground.
Every Greeley dealer knows why
,ur product is decadent, and knows
urther that few sacks are so assort-
ID that they will empty out as their
appearance would indicate. The |
armer knows the same, and il wise !
o many little schemes that were born |
n the dugout.
This is primarily potato district
and a proper consideration for quai-
ity and market conditions, with less
regard for bumper crop per acre
at the cost of all other things,
more judicious use of water, and
market preparation.
will in time regain for US our lost
prestige. A. L. c.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Notice 70 StOckholsjerr

The annual meeting or tn, stoc.t-
holders OF the Greeley Manutac+,r-
Ing Company will be held AZ tho of-
fee OF the company. at 7I5 Seventh
street. Greeley, on Monday. Februarv
l. 1909. for the purpose of clec,,p, /,
board Of directop and trapsac,,ny
such other business AZ may properlv
come before aaid meeting.
Dated at Greeley, Colorado this
18th day OF January, 1909
N. f. BARTON. Secretary
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Helps Some,

There's one good thing about .
college yell." observed the man on his
way to the football game. and that Is
that while they're giving 1t they can't
sing q college song"
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Hard Task for Soma.

Considering what bad features some
individuals have. 1t is not surprising
that they cannot keep their faces
straight.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
The 6umpino Place,

Many a man has tsone TO the wall
because he was unable to see the par
tition between enterprise and CHI
canery.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Cards.

Cards were at trst for benefits de.
signed: sent to amuse, not tn enslave
tho mind.-David Garrick.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
MIGHT oroanize . society.

We have in this country the mate
rial for strong organization to be
composed exclusively of the grandfa-
thers Of future dukes.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Is Reasons Why the I
Most Desirable MacllMl

Scws faster, runs Lighter, lN
beautiful, has less ylbTiro1u
makes a more perfect Stilch- 1
more rotary in moyemeHi "A
ball-bearing Rotosciilo nogsa
thread controller, aaloma1
positive selt-Setung needle
wrong), short needle, nsli y
rectly under feed points pSiu.
(without springs shuttle efd
ing shuttle, six ball bef'1s' y .
ing spool.holder, case haidtaa] emu
bearings, automatic head Ih'n,' :
to stand, automatic dfass, ,,s \ 4
lift--simplest aud best eo''S'
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

Simple Garole for Sore Throat.
Tincture Of anyrrh. two drachms. VA
ter four ounces. vinegar. four ounces.
Mix by shaking w In bottle
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Weather Report.

Lowest temperature for Tuesda?
night, 80 above.
For Colorado-Wednesday ana
Thursday, warmer in western por-
ton; colder in eastern portion
Nelson Reynolds. Observer
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Heart toHea1't
Talks
with Tribune Readers

BY EDWIN A. NYx
copyright, 1908. BY Edwin A, NY
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

Tribune wan; ads do the bn,,nea,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

We have a fine aSS0l''
which we are making y
one uses the year 'Eo''"u''
reduced prices. .
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20

This elegant Stewart Steel Range, made Of the
highest grade of Wellsvile polished blue Steel hand
soney trimmed in the finest quality nickel; six eight
inch lids large warming oven largest baking and
smallest hrebox made in any sixld range of this size
Is fully guaranteed in every respect. This is range
expect continue to carry in stock and the regular
price is $500, but we have only one in Go En
stock, complete with pipe and zinc, for -.pCO.OV
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-23
Shoes Won t Come Down

Those who have been counting on get ting their shoes at reduction in price on account of the tariff will be disap- pointed. It is pointed out that, instead of there being reduction due to the removal of the duty on hides, there will be an increase says the Commercial Record. The price of hides, which determines the cost of shoes, is not materially affected by the tariff, and is at an excessively high point now, because the demand for hides greatly exceeds the supply.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-23
Inventors, Get Busy

Since it is impossible to break women and children of the habit of chewing gum, placing it on the under side of a table and chewing it again, their health demands the invention of sanitary gum caps. When 0 woman dabs her gum on the under side of the table it should be protected by pure air, oarbolized, dis infected, deodorized gum cap, some sort of a covering that will keep out the germ-laden air. There is a fortune in this invention for some one. We do not want the money, so we pass the idea to you.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-23
Billions of Postcards

The awarding of the contract for printing the postal cards for the Gov ernment calls to mind what big in- dustry this is. The contract amountsto nearly a million dollars and the number to be printed is 3.4S7, 100000. Postal cards were introduced ill 1873. and the number used in this country has in- creased from 31, ,O0O, ,O00 Tn that year to 9j0,000, ,000in 1909. 9.-Commercial Record.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-23
New Haven's Prosperity

The report of the New Haven road shows continued improvement as oom- pared with a year ago. The figures giving the total operating revenue for the month are nearly seven hundred thousand dollars ahead of the previous year, while the total net revenue was $3,142,0 ,049, against $1,5S8,257 and the operating income S1, ,857 ,049, as compared with S1,310,257
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-23

Miss Sarah Lowell is visiting friends in town.
 Rev. Allen Page is spending a week in Vermont.
 H. B. Daker was visitor to u @ metropolis last week.
 Miss Maud Landon was home frC m Norfolk over Sunday.
 Dr. 0. w. Bassett is in New York for 8 couple of days this week.
 Edwin G. Odell spent few days with Miss Mabel l.. Handlin recently.
 A valuable horse belonging to Fred Bristol died of pneumonia last week
 Roy Landon, of New Britain, was a guest of W. K. Landon oyer Sunday.
 MT. w. W. Peck has been quite seriously ill, but is now convalescent.
 Charle Miller is visiting his uncle, Christopher Miller, at Hillsdale, N. Y. George Conklin attended the soldiers reunion, held at Torrington last week.
 V. York city couple of days this week.
 Miss Alice Waksman is at this writ ing quite seriously ill at the "Inn" cot tage.
 Miss Grace Dorr of Waterbury, Conn was a guest of Cyrus Roselle last week.
 Mrs. George Bierce and daughter Annie, are spending two weeks in High lands, N. J.
 MT. W. Hitchcock and daughter Ada of Unionville, Conn.,. spent Sunday at W. W. Bakers.
 Miss Lucy Bassett has gone to New York City, where she expects to learn the millinery trade. 7 MT. and Mrs. George Cole spent Sun. day at the 9nn, making the trip if m New York in their auto.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-23
And thls was many years ago
Who's who at the North Pole :?

Surely there can't be two North Poles?
 The question used to be, What lies around the North Pole? Now it is, Who lies about it?
 A New York paper says that a man who can find his way around in Brook 1yn need fear no trackless waste.
 Some of the papers submit that Dr. Cook s feat is primarily sporting event. Pole vault, presume.
 Suppose that any one who didn't sail in the Roosevelt" naturally falls into the Ananias class.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-23
COPIES OF THE NEWS
Extra copies of THE NEWS are for sale each week at Eggleston's drug store.


t.f An awkward youth, reserved and shy Stood looking out upon the sea, Beside girl whose features bore, The stamp of Gods nobility. "Why is it''-'Tis the girl who speaks, "The Sea has such 8 charm for you? l like it some myself, but yet, Not in the way you seem to do." ."When calm it lies, heath sunny skies, To look upon 'tis surely fair, But John just think of all the men And women who lie buried there" @'And John," the sweet voice falterod
 here,
 "You knew my brother, brays and
 true;
 My only idol, who is sleeping now Somewhere beneath the oceans blue" The girl has ceased, her eyes are bright, And glistening with unshed tears; And the pain in her face was oft re-
 called
 By the youth in his after years. And to make his sympathy known to
 her,
 He is speaking in clumsy way. ''Yes, Faith, I knew him, and knew twas hard
 That he should be taken away.'s "And yet" his gray eyes brightened
 now;
 1T shall always love the sea; It has used you cruelty, and maybe,
 Faith,
 It will sometime be cruel to me-" ''For Faith I mean that my life shall
 be spent
 Like his, on the boundless deep, And it might be too, that I, like him, In an ocean grave will sleep" She is weeping now. and the youth talks
 on .t ..r
 In an aimless, laundering way. "Oh Faith, wish you would not cry, For don't know what to say" But Faith, if live to be man. will always take care of you You shall be my sister and I will try, To do as brother would do." "Of course I will go to sea, Faith; 'Tis my nature you know to roam, But I'll never, never forget you Faith And now we had better go home." H..# # And thls was many years ago
 And Faith is dead-what more to say, The Sea has never claimed the youth, Who lived his life another way. But do you think he has forgot, That talk with Faith beside the sea Perhaps he has-the vision fades And stranger things are known to be.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have kidney trouble and never suspect
it.
Women's complaints Ofte- prove TO
be nothing else but kidney trouble or
the result Of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they viii cause the other
organs TO become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back, bearing-down feel
mgs. headache and loss of ambition
Poor health asakes YOU nervous. frrI-
table and may be despOndent: IL makes
any one So
But thousands of irritable. nervous
tired and brOken-down women have
restored their health and strength bv
the use Of Swamp-ROot, the great Kid
ney. LiVey and Bladder Remedy
SWamp-ROOt brings new life and ac-
tivity To the kidneys. the cause of
such troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-RoOt, the great Kidney.
Liver and Bladder Remedy viii do for
them. Every reader OF this paper. who
has not already tried It, may address
DR.. Kilwer & Co, Binghamton. y. y.
and receive sample bottle free bv mail.
YoU can purchase the regular 50-cent
and $100 size bottles at all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
SPECIAL N0IICES-

= CIVIL SERVICE REFINEMENT As
aOLlAIlON-The 10th Annual Convention o.
tnc L , civil Service Retirement Assoefs
tIon VIII be held at the Pythi&n TemnIe
lylZ Ninth street y. W. Taursday Ma. a3fb
lSes, at l-59 O'Clock r IN A MASS MEET-
ING. 10 be addressed by Ifsrfncrllishad r-fan.fe
or the retirement nCyement. VIZ 10 he71
at thf PUBLIC LIBRARY MT VF-RNsf,~
sSCAkE FRIDAY. NAY u. at 7.3e D. m
All employees of the United StaSrs are r.
Quested 10 att6sd these meetings aftaSf.
PICkENS NEAGLE. President NJ 4
oDONOGHIE. SeeretaTy my1S-st
THE TENTH SEMI-ANNUAI. DTVT-
dend or two and One-half (2lsqL1 per cent
has beEn declared on the preferred stocs
Of the Washington Railway & Electric
company, frOTtl the net earnings OF the
company. payable Sune L 1903 to DIRE
ferred stockholders Of record Nav n
1893 Books for the transfer Of preferred
stock VIII be closed rom May q, 1889. TO
June I. 1909, both dates inclusive
Z. j. EITEHEAD Secretar,
myS-eOd-12t
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
Died.

ROYCE-On Sunday MAY is. 1909 in New
York city, NORA g.. beloved wife Of r. T.
Royce and beloved daughter OF Elizabeth
Murphy
Funeral from the residence Of her mother.
l4l6 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. on
Wednesday morning. May 70 1909 az $3.50
a. M, thence TO 81. Patricks Church
where requiem mass sill be said FOR the re-
pose OF her soul. Ita
FIsHER-On Monday May Il. 1909 at II5
p. m, DIT GEORGE w. beloved husband
Of Mary r. Fisher.
McNALLY-On Monday May ~ 1909 at .
D. M. az Georgetouu University Hospital
JAMES r McNALLY aged afty-three
years.
Mr. McNaiiy practiced law for many
years iu Washington. he was born here
iu 1854 and was graduate Of George
Washington University. A wife. a son, ana
daughter survive him
w,LLETT-On Sunday, May ls. 1909. SUSAN
NJ WILLETT, aged seventy-eieht years
WHITE-On Monday May H. 1909 at z.l5
p. m.. EDWARD g.. beloved husband OF
Clara White and son OF John G. and EIiz-
abeth White.
SIR. White Was born in 1870. in this city
and was a plasterer by trade He was a
member OF the Holy Name Church. lie Is
survived by a wife and one child.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
SONS OF SPRECKELS
FIGHT FOR ESTATE
Two Are Disinherited by
Will of the Sugar
Magnate.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-A fight is
on over the estate OF the late Claus
Spreckeis, the sugar magnate. which
promises to develop into cEe of the big
gest will contests the West has ever
witne ssed
John ID. and Adolph Spreckles. sons
or the sugar king, who were cuj off
WltE"ut cent will figure as tho con-
Iestants, while Rudolph and Claus
Spreckeis, who were nN1ed in their
Iather's will, are expected to oppose
them
John D. and Adolph Spreckels have
MED suit in superior court to break the
trust clause in the WILL which ties up
the bulk of their fathers estate for his
widow.
II is said that John d Spreckels ac-
cuses his two brothers of undue infiu-
euce On the father in the writing of his
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
WILL DON APRONS
FOR CHARITY'S SAKE
Society Women TO Act as
Mattresses at Big Hos
pital Bazaar.

Behind gayly decorated dover booths
and tables laden with good things to
eat. well-known Washington society wo-
men are today playing Mattresses at
old St. Matthew's Church for the sake
of charity
The bazaar opened today and will con-
tinue tomorrow and Thursday. 1t is for
the benefit of Georgetown University
Hospital This afternoon a musicale is
being given by the Georgetown ofches-
ira, and tomorrow afternoon ten girls
from Holy Cross Academy win give a
recital with harp and violin accom- pani-
ment.
On Thursday afternoon the choir of
st. PauFs Church Will furnish the music
and luncheon viii be served every day
from u to o'clock.
One Of the chief attrac actions is the
flower booth. Another is that for fancy
articles. In charge Of the former are
Miss Pearl Bodecker. the Misses Heth
and the Misses Gibson. other we'll
known society girls ere at other tables.
In charge Of the tables are:
Lunch tables-Chascman, Mrs. William
+. Byrnes. assisted by Mrs r. Watkins.
Mrs. Cecilia Hanna, Mrs. G. T. Varghan.
Mrs. J. AZ Cannon, Mrs Charles Thorn.
Miss Evans, Miss NJ. Gowans, Mrs. L.
p. Schmeckbier, Mrs. w. +. Carr. Mrs.
p. P. Mullett. Mrs. Devine, Mrs.
Murphy. Miss Schafer. Miss Blanche
Afternoon tea, Tuesday, D. IN. to &
p m.-Chairman. Mrs. Milton Allies. as
sisted by Mrs. G.. 7. Vaughn, Mrs. C. r.
Dufour, Miss Dufour, Mrs. J. Z. Gadsby.
Miss Vaughan, Miss Marion Chapman,
Miss G. Woodward, Miss NJ. DuyalI,
Mrs. +. w. Vaughan.
Wednesday and Thursday-ChairTnan
Mrs. Milton Allies, assisted by Mrs w
). Hardesty, Mrs. j. d. Morgan, Mrs.
w. g. Johnson, Mrs. p. Lennox. Mrs.
w Wells, Mrs. ]. Burch. Mrs. M. Dan
forth, Mrs. G. X. DufSDr, Mrs. w. At
k1nson, Miss J. DAILY. Mss NJ. Gowans,
Miss Corinne BeaVans.
Booth Tor fancy articles - Chairman,
Mrs, A; Z. Murphy, assisted by Mrs. ..
II. Buell, Mrs. l.. s. Babbitt, Mrs J e
Neil, Mrs. I. Staunton, Miss c. Hilton
Candy bOOth-Chairman, Miss A. Mur-
ply. assisted by Mrs. A c. Jay. Miss
May Crowley, Miss Z. Maddox Miss N
hill.
Ire cream bootIl--Chsirmau Mrs. C
Stonlman, assisted by Mrs NJ. T. Ready
and the Misses Carey
Cake bo0th-tha'rnlm. Mrs. W. Co.an.
assisted by Miss Alire Riggs. Mrs. G
Lay, and Mrs. ". ESs cll.
tIoWer booth n a wan Miss Pen RI
Bodecker, assiSteti 1v THe Misses TIeth
the Misses GihGsn. asd other we'll
known E1cietv ar
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
FRENCH UNIONY VOTES
TO JOIN STRIKERS
Eighty-Six Syndicates De
eide to Aid Postmen
and Telegraphers.

PARIS, May ia general strike may
be declared in Paris this afternoon.
Eighty-six syndIcates, or unions, vot i
at noon today IN favor OF joining with
the striking pOstmen and telegraThers.
The membership OF these unions, num-
hering thousands, is now awaiting The
word to walk out. The noon vote was
almost a complete reversal OF tho senti-
ment earlier in the day. when It was
announced that no support would be
given the postmen and tle telegraphers
at this time.
The change is due, it is believed, to
the activity OF the revolutionary COM
mittee - secret twelve" which has
been laboring with the General Feder-
alton Of Labor to have it come out open
" and declare a general strike
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
HELD IN ARGENTINA,
ATTORNEY RELEASED
Man Accused of Forging Mort
cages VIII Be Arrested
Again.

BOSTON. May ls-Deputy Superin-
tendent Of Police Watts today received
Information from Huntington Wilson.
OF the Department Of Justice, at WASH
ington' that Joseph NJ Pastene. who
was arrested at BUenos Ayres for the
Boston police. was released Monday. The
information further states that a 0eu,
order for his arrest has been issued
Pasten was prominent attorney in
Boston, and IN I2U, lie was charged with
obtaining an aggIe 5ate sum OF S1l ..91
on various forged lz-9rtgages and other
securities.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
TRIPLE COLLISION
ON THE CHICAGO L"
Fifteen Seriously Injured.
Twelve More Bruised
or Cut.

CHICAGO. May 1S.-Six persons were
injured, one fatally. and a dozen
others received bruises and cuts in a
triple collision on the elevated railroad
here today.
The motorman or one train will ole.
William G. SchroedeT, cashier of the
Continental National Bank. is seriously
hurt
A local train was standing at a sta
ton when an express, sOuthbound,
crashed into the rear platform. I'm
mediately a third express train, ap-
preaching from the north. crashed into
the second. No one on the third train
was injured.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18

WILL THE WITNESSES to tie acct
dent which occurred at 18th St and p
Ave last Wednesday at about S-f5 nm
S. @ilen q iady IN gray was thrOEa from 4
Capital Traction Co car. kindly ,0-,,-
Inunlcate with DR. BERMANN AT fIa
Plaza, Washington Circle2 rnvI--aT@
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
HIS AILMENT CURED
BY STINGS OF BEES

WINSTED. Conn, May lS-Edward
killfoiie, afflicted with rheumatism so
he could not wear shoe. applied to
william Lynch. superintendent of Mrs
John Swann's greenhouses in Stock
bridge. for an applications Of bee stinss.
lie was given the full current and IS
now able to wear his shoe and work.
Mrs. Swami sends bees to her son, D..
Arthur Swami, in Roosevelt Hospital,
New York, for use in treating rheumatic
patients there.