davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

weather. has made its Appearance. bni
the diseas" is Of the mild typ.. h.in.
chiefly cases Of catarrh and bronchitis,
with an Influenza origin. Among chill
dren. however. the more severe gastric
type. resembling cholera infantum. IL
common
Two new games are popular with coun-
try house parties this season One il
called fantasia. and II a sort Of table
bowls. on which heavy bets are mad.
The other is roulette with cards. four
tacks being used Tho players ,;ars
their stakes on cards instead ct the ro-
binary numbers As in roulette Host.sses
are delighted with these two games.
which serve To amuse their visitors unable
To play bridge. so informal dances. cha
rhdes and the ike entertainments have
been practically abandoned in favor OF
this opportunity for gambling
The threatened revival OF folk dances
bids fair to revolutionize English terpsi-
Chorean ideals Many society leaders
are as-iduously studying pavan.s. minuets
and sarnhandes. intending to int reduce
them next season ut the many great balls
which will be given
BRAINS As FAD
intellectually. however. il th. pres
INT London craze. end it il just possible
that the camscries Daisy Andrews IN
organizing at the Little Theatre may
prove successful Eminent French littera-
tours and dramatic artists will lecture
Thursday afternoon to smart women
The Duchess OF Marlborough. Airs. G.
CORVALLIS West. Mrs Frank Leslie. Lady
kA 30
Lady Nemyss are supporting the scheme
Suirag" lectures are also in vogue. The
Duchess OF Marlborough and Lady Bras
eey bo,h lent their drawing rooms re-
Gently so that Mrs II, Fawce;, could
address audiences of society women.
SOCIAL DoIN0s.
Lady Naylor Leyland gave two din
ners thls " eek AT Hyde Park House She
will leav. town Monday for Wales. where
she sill have a large house party az the
end OF the month. consisting chiefly OF
young men. a. r is given for her two
sons
Admiral and Mrs Beat V hay" settled
in their town house. where they gave an
Informal dinner To Niscount Kitchener
ON Monday The Beattys have taken u
fresh leas. Of lnvercauld. where they ar.
near neighbor- OF the royal family.
Mrs William Leeds has taken Mrs
George keppel's beautiful new house IN
Grosvenor square for the coronation.
Mrs " Chance who has been making
a round OF visits in England. left for
Paris on Friday She will sctt'e there
Mrs New house Is n tho Hotel Ritz
whore she will spend fen weeks
Miss May Van Allen il getting Rushi on
Hall IN order for h-r fathers arrival.
The marriage of Merjory Napier a
Gai-ty chorus girl. To Rupert Higgins.
stepson Of Mrs II. Higgins. came a. a
great surprise 70 MIR Higgins's family
His stepsist.rs. Lady wiliouGhby DIR
e-by and Lady Ala>tair lnnes- Her. who
ar. in the country wer" informed 10y wire
MIR II Higgins and HIS wife only knew OF
the marriage after tn. ceremony.
Nine b ~ Fox Of Bosom has can
Ccll.d her engagement With lmpresario
B..eCham and will sell Tuesday for
America where she will take n much
needed rest; az she has been suffering
from the effects Of ptomaine poisoning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

.rurr.nt has tecidsd la ssnd accredited
a. goats Ia Berlin. London. Rotterdam and
Genoa. wh.1cs they will telegraph news
a. to the movements of the markets.
Similar agents will be sent to North and
south America In 1911
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
POSLAM CURES ECZEMA
AND ALL SKIN DISEASES
Nothing Equals the Rapid Work of This Marvellous
Healing Agent-PimpIes Disappear the Com
pIexion Is Cleared Overnight -Bemishes
Are Permanently Banished
ALL ITCHING STOPPED AT ONCE

If there ANYTHING that will skin trouble quickly
thoroughly and permanently it is POSLsM."
POSlAM will prove a revelation suffering and need
lcsy enduring skin affection 1t daily evidence
OF It's remarkable healing properties permanently curing worst
Rheum. Barber and all other
itch and other disfgurement
standing All itching stopped with first application In
troubles Hives Red Noses
the like results show single application the complexion being
cleared overnight.
poslAM perfect ansepe kills germ life and contains
TO the delicate skin Its than that
recommended remedy available the public There skin trouble
for which POSI- AN should unhesiating be used and which
il will not benefit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

MISS ABorr. THE ssoBEL. ARRIVES.
Miss Bessie ABBOTT. who will sing the
till. role IN Aiascagni's opera -Ysobel, :
arrived last evening by the American
liner Philadelphia. She brought a
Pomeranian pug dog which she calls
Madame Butterfly md which she says
is the most important member OF the
family She said il was news to her that
Masca gni had abandoned his intention
Of coming to New York TO superS Use the
production Of -Ysobei.- She saw him
in October and he then intended to- come
here.
Miss ABBOTT is under contract with
tbs. Lieblers for several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
,rronaut'. ~on Brow ned.

sI,ssirI CaHs DcgFa'ch n THE ~v~
Massey. Nov -. Tn" body Of Eugen"
GODDARD. son Of IN" famous g.ronaut. has
cen found IN th.. Y yer N"GrtS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

"r" "I- Teen run on the Blrkbec,k
-.u." THURSDAY which illustrates
B ,...Iy no lpvs"r mlddl. class her.
..'''"Vn INTO = panic. IN Anonymous
va distributed among some ~
..'..I''r- wsrutn. tf"m that III"
"H- .uy,ir 81 in the failure 81 the
r's- Bank. whereby Dr. triprsn
'.' I NJ n'n began slow " on Thurs
o. I'"' ru" news spread lii;" wIi',firs
E.rsl.."f Bank which combines
o. with buIlding society. has
"rr- 'hl"fv poor people IL has
'. 'GI.Uiu. This vas literally be-
'..' from ""rlv FRIDAY morning until
20 j.. 49,! - m" usual hour.
lo. ,ll rav FRIDAY the queue
.. .iYarf..- - - mt. long. fresh
r"rlh"inE rhp'" ~ho passed
'. .u' bInl
...ri-4 the NIGHT this arm" cam ''e'i
.."..n'- n spit" uf % sharp frost
70. y .tnnotInc~d tina: IN" Bani.
I'd h,d 'D'u" to IT. r"~cJIe with
.p..i..- - r"ndy money. but this
s.,l ~ this morning. until
o. "lr!T -atfIraLIy hour for closing
.."r rropt nan over 10 ,'"g@h the
..- rt. i,ii." having 20 r"gpll.c th"
r-.-a wa- tir." W'!H and half -
.rs
NOT - Party sLAaOS
IT, 4sual influenza epidemic. which
s..-"1 IN London with the first cold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

NOT - Party sLAaOS
IT, Isual influenza epidemic. which
ss..-"7 ~ London with the first cold
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
JAPAN'S LONG TAIL COCKS
FEATHERS FROM SEVEN TO
TWELVE FEET IN LENGTH.
Evolved by Centuries of Breeding

That Plumage May Not Be Damaged
Each Chicken Is Kept in a High
Cage. When Taken Out For a
Promenade a Man Holds Its Tail.
The long-tailed cocks of Japan are
striking proof of what selection, sci
entifcally carried out, can do; it has
taken a century to evolve these re-
markable birds with abnormal tails
from the ordinary farmyard cock and
hen. The cocks hail from Shinowa-
ra, a village near Kochi, in the Isle
of Shikoku Some of them are
white; others are of different colors
The feathers forming the tail, which
number from Is to "a, measure
from seven and a half to over twelve
feet in length. Their roots, it need
scarcely be said, are very much
stronger than those of the tail-feath-
ers of an ordinary cock. The feath-
ers growing on either side of the
body and hanging over the tail reach
TO a length of three and a quarter
feet. That the long tail may not be
damaged and may have ample OPP
portunity to grow each bird is kept
in a high narrow cage lighted at
the top only, for if the bottom were
lighted the bird would stay there,
and so in all probability damage it's
much-prized tail-feathers The bird
remains on its perch all day long,
and is allowed outside it's cage only
once in two days, when it walks for
half an hour, man holding it's tail
from the dirt during it's promenade.
Once or twice month it is washed
in warm water, and dried by being
exposed to the sun and air on some
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
WOMEN's TAILORED SUITS.

This department is complete We have the
newest styles, colors and weaves, and quote a few
prices below:
Womens $1,000 Suits Red Tag Price. $50. S S.75
Womens $3.50 Suits Red Tag Price. . s 9.4s
Womens $500 Suits Red Tag Price. . $1O.70
Womens $500 Cloaks; Red Tag Price $ OBS
Women's $1,000 Cloaks; Red Tag Price S 6.7s
Womens $500 Cloaks; Red Tag Price IS 3.6s
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21

ka's early returns show a poor rate
per cent. of increase in rural dis
tricts
Contrary to general expectation
eastern rural districts, particularly
those of New York state, have main
tanned an excellent average. While
an accelerat;on Of growth such as
has been shown in many western
states would be impossible because
of the already large population in
New York the Empire State has made
a better showing so far in the rural
districts than was expected
Arkansas Growth Steady.
Arkansas shows a steady but not
phenomenal growth in those districts
from which returns have been re-
ceived. Oklahoma has a 1913 per
cent growth to show for little less
than three years, computed from the
special state census of 1907.
Washington promises striking in
creases in the population of her rural
districts and small towns, as does
the entire Pacific northwest.
The population figures for the
cities have been watched with in
tense interest by population guess
ers and statisticians. Director Du-
rand, after looking over the figures
of the census bureaus expert esti-
majors and doing some figuring him
self, has said that he will be sur
prised if the national population eX-
ceeds 100000. In their esti-
mates the census experts allowed for
an average growth for cities of a
little more than 80 per cent. But
they did not allow for a greater &C
celeration in western cities than in
eastern municipalities.
So far figures have been given out
for SO cities with populations OF
more than $4,000, according to the
previous census. OF these II were
cities in eastern or New England
states, 81 in middle western or west
ern states and two were in the
south. The average rate of growth
for the group of eastern cities, which
includes New York and Philadelphia,
was 80 per cent The average rate
for the western group was Alb per
cent, lead of 9.3 per cent. III favor
of the western group.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21

elevated spot, such as the roof of a
house. 1t is fed upon rice, the husk
of which is retained, and upon cab
bages, and is given an exceptional
amount of water to drink. When
it is necessary to transport a bird
it is placed in a long narrow box,
akin to that in which the japanese
are wont to roll their pictures. The
tail-feathers are bent as little as pos
sible, and find place in a special COM
partment in the box. The hens OF
this breed in no sense rival the cocks
in beauty or pluma0e, but they are
fine birds nevertheless. They lay
about 80 eggs each year, but are
deemed too aristocratic to sit; this
work is performed for them by hens
whose mission in life is less exalted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
HERE ARE WIDOWS GALORE.
$500, 900, 900 Worth of Them in Gay
Newport, II. I.

Widows, grass and sod, represent
ing an aggregate fortune of about
$30O,00O,000, all eligible for remar-
riage, some anxious for the chance
and others merely in a receptive
mood, are cOngregated in Newport,
R. l. The town has been dubbed
'Widowville," and the name is like
ly to stick, at least through the pres
ent season. Word has been received
there that large delegation of for
eign noblemen is headed this way
with all sails set. Dukes, earls, lords
and barons, with a prince or two
thrown in, are coming. All carry
credentials which they are willing
to sell to the highest bidder.
Among those who will have an
opportunity of selecting titles are
Mrs. ogden Goelet, Mrs. Robert Goe-
let, Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, Mrs
Alexander S. Clarke, Mrs. John Mich
olas Brown, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs
Benjamin F. Clyde, Mrs William T.
Bull, Mrs. Thomas Emery of Gin
cinnati; Mrs. Richard Campbrill,
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Mrs. French
Vanderbilt and Mrs. John Jacob AS
tor
Mrs. William e. Leeds will return
to Newport in December. Mrs
Leeds has written to friends there
that she will take personal charge
of the decorations of Rough Point,
formerly the residence of Mrs. Fred
erick w. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Leeds
friends have remarked facetiously
that she is returning to escape at
tentions of regiment of foreigners
who are seeking her hand and for
tune. If that is so she will arrive
in the thick of battle and will be
among those present at the auction
sale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21

$l.75 Accrue; Red Tag Price. $1.48
$3.50 Acrue; Red Tag Price $1.19
$1.25 Lace; Red Tag Price. a.. CSC
$3.50 Lace; Red Tag Price $1.98
$500 Lace; Red Tag Price S1.4S
One lot of Women's Shoes, ex-
ira fine goods, sold at $3.50;
Red Tag Price ......$ 1.74
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
The WESTERN CITIES LEAD
POPULATION GROWTH is GREAT.
Err THAN IN THE EAST.
But Few Rural CenSuSFigureS Yet

Those Available DO Not Indicate En-
tensiye Back to Farm Move
ment. Only Average Growth Is
Shown in the Country.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The west
6iS putting a good distance between
ltSeIt and the east in the race for
wedominance in population growth.
4flgures of the thirteenth census
given out to date show that q west
ern and middle western cities which
mad a population of $4,000 or more
according to the census of 1900 have
maintained rate of growth 10 per
Scent. greater than q like number of
cities in eastern and New England
states.
complete returns are promised
Only IN the dim future, and it is i'm
poSSlDle at this time, even to esti-
mate with any degree of certainty
- TO the general state figures. From
onIy three Oklahoma, Mich
san and Rhode Island-in which
,h he state constitutions provide for
sue feaIIotment of legislative and
ing eSSJonal districts before the fall
olectlons, have figures, for the entire
OII ~ been prepared.
oe II mas been the plan of the census
b'.'e' Wherever practicable, to total
+ cue returns for the larger cities be-
oIe dealing with the counties and
oin towns. All but 16 of the
NM ms mat showed a population of
~ ~ J'an 100000 in 1900 have now
EN- sven out. A large number of
NO. 9e showing populations ranging
nav v"Gen q, 600 and 100000 also
1ta. oeen announced. But the much
M, USED baCk-to-the-farm" ques-
aerat, expected to be shown by accel-
Dya r'on OF growth of rural districts
nm. C'Ites, cannot be proved or dis
DoDw by the figures so far an
average Growth in Country.
pro III Rhode Island an abnormal
pnt tn OF rural districts would be
eet,o'1 'ue question. In Michigan the
horn MS from rural districts show a
5ncoraa,I, growth. Extensive though
Io,plete, returns from Texas show
sro~t55e gain in rate per cent. of
bot I'll 1n IN the rural districts, but
Dg a. %n abnormal growth, consider
sman q extent of territory open to
ADd iaFmers. Illinois, Wisconsin
a. eIeral other middle western
Aurns rom which population re-
H., vi scattered rural districts have
snnet 5ecelyed, supply figures that
b ~ De disappointing to advocates
4iIf, 1le back-to-the-faTm movement.
Boo I'D I'D particular he's made a
al showing to date. Nebras-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
A COUPLE OF SMILES
Touching Memories Recalled.

Touching Memories Recalled.
There we're introductions all
around. The big man stared in a
puzzled way at the club guest. "You
look like a man I've seen some
where. Mr.. Blinker,' he said. Your
face seems familiar. l fancy you
have a double. And a funny thing
about it is that I remember I formed
a strong prejudice against the man
who looks like you although, I'm
quite sure, we never met"
The little guest softly laughed
I'm the man." he answered, land
know why you formed the pref
udice. I passed the contribution
plate for two years in the church
you attended. Everybody's Maya
zine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
Some One Might Get Hurt.

some Oue N1lS1G Ocb huit'
Pietro had drifted to Florida and
was working with a gang at railroad
construction. He had been told TO
beware of rattlesnakes, but assured
that they would always give the
warning rattle before striking.
One hot day he was eating his
noon luncheon on a pine log when
he saw big RATHER coiled few
feet in front of him He eyed the
serpent and began to lift his legs
over the log. He had barely got
them out Of the way when the
snakes fangs hit the bark beneath
him.
"son Of a gunal" yelled Pietro.
why you no ringa da bell?'-Ey-
erybody's Magazine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21

Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like to hear, and
when it is used in connection with
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoe Remedy it means that it
never fails to cure diarrhoea, dysen-
terry or bowel complaints. It is pleas
ant to take and equally valuable for
children and adults Sold by all
dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
Special

On Wednesday, Dist, we will open a
new lot of Embroideries and laces and Of
fer special sale Of the entire lot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21

NOTICING know that we know what
we know We advertise what we know
we have.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-03-25
BALTIMORE &OHIOR.R.
IN EFFECT MAY 80, 1909.
ROCKVILLE, MD.

Daily. t.Excspt Sunday. Sunday only
For HAGERSTOWN, HARPRR'S FERRY
and WINCHESTER, Depart 10 OF a. NJ,
TO 80 P. N. Arrive ts 4s a, M, 10 Op. IN.
For FREDERICK and Way stations Depart
10 oil a. M, 2lO OF a. M, s2l7 p M, rs 40
p. IN. Arrive II 81 a NJ, Is 46 a. M, 20 O8
an, IS 80 p, m, IS 81 p. M, 10 90 p. m.
For B0YD'Sand Way Stations Depart f9 OIL
am, slo O2a IN "a Up. nj, 10 80 M,
re- 20 m, III Oh p. m, ia 90 night.
Arrive n 81 am II b4A. m, Is 90 a m :,
rs asa. m, % O6 a. m, rs so p. M, Us 81
p. m, 90 90 p, M.
For GAlTHERSBURG and Way staiions,
Depart 10 oil a. m, $40 O2 a. n, II 1872.
m, ~ TIP, m, II u p M, 70 80 p. M,
% 40 p. m, rs 40 y. M, n A p. M, % 10
P. N, eli OIL NJ, tl2 90 night, Arrive
10 80 a; M, n 81 a. M, II 81 a. ~, ls 90
., M, ta So, M, 20 90 a. NJ, flo Ob a.
m, - % p. M, ~ SOP. M, &c 81 p. rs.,
II 90 p. N, 80 90 p. m, Rl0 10 p. m.
For WASHINGTON, Depart 10 SO a. M,
II m, II 81 4 m, IS 90 A. m, ts 40
=. s90 6a M, no 06 a M, - 03 p.
m, to bOp m, % 81 p. m, II o0p. M,
S90 p. IN slO Top N Arrive 10 ola.
m, sl0 o2a. m, II 10 m, s2l7 p. M,
t4l2p. m, 10 SO p M, % 90 p. m, 10 40
pm, tT4ip. m, % 10 p. M, 20 40 p.
m, I'll OIL m. fl2 90 night.
dec 4-9m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-03-25
"oh, well. she isn't going to marry
me Just on account Of that"
Giant going to whatT"

me Just on account Of that"
Isn't going to what2"
''well | never put 1t that way be-
fore, but OF course intend to propose
to her | told you l was In dead ear
nest" tr
"0h, suppose | will. too. In the
course Of time never happened to
think about that part OF It before"
II tell you frankly" said Stanton de-
liberately, Il intend to ask her few
days before commencement, some time
after this beastly old exam is off,"
shell hear from me about the same
time, then, and | bet you money I'll
win out haa
. So II was agreed between them that
stanton should coach Marjory as he
had promised to and that as soon as
the marks Of the examination were
posted the next morning he should
make bis proposal, asking her to defer
her answer until later In the day. In
the gsrre OF the morning the. Kid
should make his plea, and that night
they would know their fate.
The two boys approached the i'm.
portant day with ever increasing ex
element The strain Of senior examl.
nations seemed as nothing compared
with the uncertainty Of not knowing
the state Of Marjory Kings affections
She seemed to take keen relish in
keeping them In suspense, and word
Of encouragement to one was always
followed by radiant smile upon the
other
The day at last arrived, and Kid
Walker saw his chum depart upon his
important errand IL don't wish you
luck, old man." he said, "but here's
my hand" And the two boys sepa.
rated with warmer feeling of friend,
ship for each other than they had ever
known before
large crowd Of students had al
ready gathered around the bulletin
board when the Kid sauntered up with
pretended Indifference to see the result
Of the philology examination. He
craned his neck over the crowd That
name at the head of the list was
enough-"M King, 90 per cent" He
felt sudden sense OF defeat. Stan
ton Ind coached her and sba had
como out mr. tba baod ~ tho IIst Uo
nusbad bIs wav aJmIasslv awov from
tbe others
Suddenly he CANA unon bis cbum
walking slowly toward him
90 ought N bove known vou,d wIn
her" said stanton
Tho Kid,a banniness WINS tin0ad with
deem nItv for bIs friend
"IIaye Won asked herr"
yes She told me that sbe was
MAYER so surnr,sed In bar lIfa. soId
sho was inst ohout 20 occont somo
one elsa You,ra n IucLv nov wa
walkern
GLOW did sha know thot I was 90.
inn IN nronoso9u o,on,morad tho Rid
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-03-25
Alabastine,
FOR TIMING WALLS.

Beautiful Delicate Colors.
EASILY APPLIED.
rable and Economicai.
superior TO old methods of Wall
hitting. Dries hard and walls can
be washed.
u WILSON'S DRUG STORE
Inc TT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-03-25

I
''.-.FIr - ~
Stanton Thorpe and his chum, Kid
Walker. were walking RAPIDLY across
the camnus absorbed in their own i'm.
nortanca n vas tho t,rst aav ~ thai,
san,o. v.ar stan.on ,oa "a. -,
-. :. 49,. $50.
ussn' anu '"e ni' was ms sisn' nanu
nlau .
'an, s.riKins s'ri passeu rapiuiy
~ s,"",on "us nn'e.es,eu a. onco
anu no, ii..ie surprlseu wheh ne saw
'ne slri sin'ie pacA at nis companion,
wno pu,ieu on hiS cap WIN uhieisneu
Sa a,s,'
WHO'S your irienu' hiu ne asked
"nen 'ney were wen OUT y. nearing
why tnats M"rJory hnS. toiu
you apou' ner, Shes .ne sri met al
Tue mouse parry hSs sumne.' Inaue an
aw'ui UT WIN inc fellows tnere' ISN'T
sue sumner, tnousnF
MarJory King unused the other
'nousn''uliS'
'n sue S'unner' Anu tue nio
So So ".' aiienu " 'nuNip VII 'n0 "'I" "
iorce an answer
on' Snes sumner al risnt, IL
nm n". YOU wan. 70 .mo"' say
'nr ~ ile'lns" - sue
J. "us "en' nv, eAne.-
eeu Spe.ai III hne
"i.s snou'"n wohuer II she was
ra.ner oiuisn myself
AAOW Oiu, QutTlcu 6luuIOu,
NUS rVse Il n..s' was 'hUrousniy rouseu'
ne n,u voice was io"ereu' NWeh-
nc teh'uleu cautiously.
ms eoupanion wn'stieu, "eii' I'm
oiu as 'nat myself MS eyes hau
'o"V"eu ner " tne otner sue Oh tine
campus oay' nIu, sue u sumner.
nnou"' nuvh manu- ooeuuc"tioh IT
'" o; "eie al ilAe .n"'
nc "eAt uay Tue TWO ooys were
naAihs ,heir way Iroul one OF the en-
o"iuHss " 'ue" uorinilory'
SOY. n"' sa'u othhton "iter sew
"a, ,"'"u'e' '"e"'e' WHAT Sne 1"A-
~" a..
w. Sho spec'ai III nne arts' whicn
,m, ""S'n'"s Ut AL "oes" "'
..vou ,,s ,h,s .v lotn., o.o,
ton trv,na 80 h,do -. ,arnaatoa g.,
,on' uyins 10 niue al unexpected reel
inc that ws,d co, ho,,or ooona,ntaA
onS L,nd 90 al, ,,ma On ~ -.
,ol1o,ys =, ~. a,ara 90 .a,,o 60 ,,,a.,,
With horn
VIII ner
.,,,,.,,ai - 81. ..s -, .ne
-. g.. ~ Jo..s,.a.. sns 80 ~
aoon,s oWoa ' '"'
Tho,r a., .,sL - =. 400 ,,..
ts,na,s sohoauIa ana .Sa 5000 10.
70 induce ,ha doon 70 aI,aS. ,hau -
moLo a ohonao IN thoIr mr. oo,,.sa ~
s,ndv Tha srs, vas aosv anowah -,
90 cioss oeloars ,ha hon: waus IL ~
81 80 e. aooaaa - ~ .,,'s'..s, ~.
ords '' ~ Wv ~
"Ins, want 10 ,ooL ., ,.u =, ,h.
,o,,o1s, tIma oar1s - aa,d s,"nton ~
3d. .o,,.trar aa na ,na'I,a1 .h~HS
tho 20 ,n ,ora. 90 ~ an,ata o.,
,noaa - - ,nn nn.,nas
oard ana raturna1 70 EIa sr,anS Su
nas saatod ~ 49, .sn,a ""'
~ snoIo ~ snhdnao ,on ..,
vanoad Itoi,an oanvarsa,,on az. ~,
dreSsmor,na sc,entiac "ooIino st,dv
., tha nhiIa MAJ anS a,ananta ~
nh,,oIoov m. Arc, ,.a 49,, oua,i
"a ~ ,ha na,t ,wo arsn,, a,sn 70
80 o,',,s 49, 80, 49,. aa a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-03-25
LIFE INSURANCE.

nNE Of the best and cheapest policies o
W Life Insurance 10 the aecelerativs en-
dowment policy Of Tho Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company Of Newark, M Bur
plus, %, AT, $3.50.
J. A. HENDERSON, Agent, =.
nov 2s-u Rockvills, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-03-25

Why Water ousnohss Thirst.