davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
Beginning Today and Continuing Throughout the Week
We VIII Exhibit Our Selections and
Completed Importations for the
Spring and Summer Season of 1910

WYE show tisOr e ab NJ artistic products OF ar
Gcdvey Nac from OLE a OF on own land is Epesnt in great
vantv
oovs and surely in complete The goods
nhOumnt appreciate g YOU un ~ ding every depend equality hmI Inea eab
dhun ennrtex e. sGr ne hIe
erne efomdte@ @ h d talent ottvh hecraon OF er
tesglTsW sWUuhtm It Onr rp O artist invention
parn n and o edHc
those Who ddd e NJ a u number n ashton ideas The illogical
tBanan fcHrcTy DrHng eh in nftyRE
In p n m e
Thedspay ympdues
aan american MHHy EtW a ~ 70 d ~ gE Excl Novelties il D
II Silks R ILP Partisan Lingerie n ~ Lh d md
dNgiges N Hosiery Shoes Ps Mems ng aH dryC
tObetSn emanyo oh thing k td an dhhdd donPe.
Y dal in
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
GILBERT HITCHCOCK
OUT FOR SENATOR
Announces Candidacy as
Successor to Burkett
From Nebraska.

Representative Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock
OF Nebraska has announced himself a
candidate for the Senate before the
democratic primaries in Nebraska In
making the announcement Mr Hitch
cock also announces that William ].
Bryan will not seek a place in the Sen
ale or accept "A nomination
Mr.. Hitchcock. who is the editor Of
the Omaha WOrld-Herald, will he the
chief opponent of Senator Burkett, the
Republican incumbent
Mr.. Hltchcocks announcement is in
the form Of a letter to Nebraska news
papers and others in which he says:
4 allLOunce myself a candidate for
ulted States Senator To succeed L. j.
burkett, whose term expires next March.
I shall first submit my Eame to the
Democratic voters at the state wide
primaries in August. If / then receive
the Democratic nomination I shall ask
that my name be placed upO1 the ballot
- oe yoJeG Tor IN November, Wneh
State officers and members Of the LegtS-
latvrc are to be elected In that case
I shall invite the Republican candidate
Tor senator to JON mo In submitting
the national issues Of the day directly
10 the people by means Il a series OF
old-ttne, public debates.
Under the Oregon plan recently
adopted IN Nebras ka- the candidate iT--
dorsed at the polls by the voters will
propa Dly be chosen by the Legislature.
Ny candidacy Tor the Senate. Wheth-
or successful or not, involves my re-
tirement from the House OF Representa-
tives at the end Of my present term,
next March.
''One of the considerations which I
have taken into account before making
this announcement. has been the pos
Fibnity that Mr.. Bryan might be in
duced to allow the use Of his name as
candidate for Senator. ] sought a
personal interview with Mr. Bryan
shortly before ne left for South Ameri-
ca, and learned from him definitely that
he would not permit the use OF his name
aS a candidate for the Senate, nor ac-
CCpt a nomination.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
DIVORCED PERSONS
ARE WE'D AGAIN

CHESTER, w. Va. March 1A-FOl-
lowing a married life OF ten years. dur
ing which period she alleges she had
been subjected TO cruelties and neglect
on the part Of her husband and after
securing a divorce on these grounds,
Mary Joyce. Of East Liverpool. was re-
married 10 John Joyce. Of Congo, by the
Rev. J. w. Dunbar here
Scarcely two weeks after the divorce
had been handed down, Joyce was run
down by a street car and suffered the
amputation OF a leg as a result Of the
accident.
Notwithstanding she secured a divorce
after a years separation, the divorced
wife cherished memories OF their court
ship days and visited her former huS-
band al the hospital She frequently
called to see him duri 1g his cOnfne-
ment.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
CARMEN TO VOTE
ON AMALGAMATION

It was announced today at the head
quarters or the American Federation OF
Labor that the proposed amaIgamation
9f the International Association Of Car
Workers and the National Brotherhood
Of Carmen. viii be successfully effected
during the week.
The leaders of these two biz organI-
zatoins, who were IN Washington all last
week cOnferTlng with the leaders OF the
federation, have returned to their local
headquarters, and will bring the ques-
tion OF amalgamatlon before their or
ganizations. All that remains 10 bring
about this union is a referendum vote
on the constitution which has been
drawn up for the aamalcamated bodies.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
COLLEGIATE CLUB
WILL HAVE DEBATE

At the next meeting OF the Collegiate
Club. TO be held at the Eighth Street
Temple. March p, the Immigration
question will be the subject OF debate.
The speakers viii be Joseph Stein, VII
liam Graft, Michael Levy, and Abe
Cohen.
The feature Of the meeting held by
the club last night was an address
bv Michael Levy. lie used for his sub
iect Some Phases OF the Criminal
Law"
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
RED CROSS GIVES
LECTURE COURSE

IN us campaign for the education n
Washingtonians in Red Cross work the
District Chapter or the Red Cross has
arrslged a series Of lectures on first
lid TO the injured, 20 De delivered at s.
Johns Parish Hall. Sixteenth and H
streets. BY Dr. Louise Taylor Jones.
Beginning tomorrow afternoon and
continuing for the four succeeding Non
day afternoons DIT. Jones VIII lecture
and give demonstrations 70 classes OF
young women who have arranged 20
take the course. Tickets may be OBJ
tained from Mrs. T " Mclaughlin, l3l
G street southeast. or from the Red
Cross Office IN the War Department
building.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
MOTHER AND BABY
LOSE THEIR LIVES
Wife and Daughter of Blind Singer
Asphyxiated by
Gas.

LONG BRANCH. n j.. March IA
Mrs. Eva Volovick, aged thirty-avs,
and her five weeks old daughter
Ruby were asphyxisted by illuminat-
ing gas at the TannenbaUm Hotel
here today. Death was due TO acci-
dent. and an inquest was declared un-
necessary.
Mrs. VoIovick, who came here from
Philadelphia, her former home. is
survived by her husband Morris a
blind singer of some prominence, who
is now in Bridgeport, Conn.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
Women's Spring Neckwear.

NREATER diversity Of style has been shown by usts
feature CharacerZeS entire stock: all the novelties
patterns and styles well as the staple variety.
Two ItenS-pOpular priced
RabatS imitation Irish several very attractive pat
terms and styles also of fine NULL edged with lace and finished with
embroidered dots in all the COOrS
Csc each.
Imitation Irish Lace Dutch Collars. large variety Of de-
signs also Of NULL trimmed with Vaencennes lace and imitation
Irish medallOnS embroidered.
Csc and SOC each.
FIoo-.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
FALLIERES AT RACES.

PARIS, March 14-President FaUIeres.
Premier BRAND, and other members OF
the cabinet. attended a brilliant gala
race meeting at the Auteui track. I'm
aid Of the flood sufferers More than
S5o,000 was realized.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
$500 each.
Attention is also called to a new lot Of
ChangeabIe Silk Dresses.

IN pan and pin stripes These in all the designs
ng the new accodan plated sheath gown. also those with
soft fluffy waists trimmed sleeves and the everaScnatHg
over 4 .aSs effects Prices range from
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
LOCAL MENTION.
"Pink Eye" Is Epidemic

"Pink Eye" Is Epidemic
Attarks the Ewes in the Springtime
Is Contagious and calls for
Immediate Action. Murine Eye Remedy
Affords Reliable Reli1f.
Anplv Murine Freely and Frequently.
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6i6 I7th St
c. A. Muddiman & Co, l2i4 G St
Caverly's plumbing. 1881 G st. n. w.
Chile Con Carne and Hot Tamales. The
Ranch. 5J7 f ST. NV Open til midnight
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-24
Kidd VIII Have Some 0ppO ltion.

Hon. y. f, Kenney, of Calhoun
county, arrived here Monday to look
after some business matters in this
city, and will remain for few DAYS
before returning TO the wilds OF the
upper Kanawha
Mr.. Kerney has announced him
self as candidate for the state sen
ate from the tenth senatorial dis
trict, and there promises to be a
lively ontesst in that district. iudg-
ing from the number of announced
and prospective candidates, and
II. f. Kidd, Of Gilmer, the present
senator from that district. will have
opposition on all sides. To addition
to Mr., Kenney, l. NJ. McChntic, of
Pocahontas, has announced himself
as candidate. OF course it is sup
posed that Senator Kidd Will be in
the race for denomination, and
French Hays, of Gilmel county. and
John Hoover, Of Webster county,
are olso mentioned as probable can
didates. The district is safely dem
ocratic, and either of the men men
toned would make strong candi-
dates The contest for the nom
ipation promises to be a very interes-
ting one, however, if all g into the
that are mentioned
above. - Sentinel II
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-24
Eye Specialist Coming.

DR.. J r. FLOYD, the Eye Spe-
cialist, from Harrisville, w. Va.
will visit the following places in
this county on the dates below:
Grantsville, June 6 st.
Arnoldsburg 8.
Richardson, 9.
Brooksyille 1915 II.
He will be prepared to exam
inc the eyes scientifically and
accurately and prescribe the
proper glasses needed. Anyone
having trouble with their eyes
should consult him. All work
guaranteed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-24
GALL FOR DIS
TRICT CON-
MENTIONS
Headquarters, Democratic
County Executive Com
mittee, Grantsyille, w.
Va, May IA, 1910.

Conventions will be held In tho varioIs
districts of the Cuuu Of Ca EOup at the
lOiris herein brlD designated on Satur-
day the eleventh day Of June. 1910, for the
purpose OF nominating candidates for mem.
hers of the Board Of Edueation and for
nomi! lting candidates for vacancies i'm anv
ether distric. offices; also for the pnrp,.c of
selecting delegates To- the Congressional
Convention upon the basis uf one DELEGATE
for c1Ch one hundred volts or a fraction
thcrcoi above j.y cast far Hon. Louis
Bennett the Democratic candidate for Gov
Cru Ir 200 thc l.CIun iu 1908, which tl.i.
is hereinafter set forth; also for tie rur.
pose OF selecting for each district q member
ol tbc Democratic County Executive
touW t.cc The rcsuitt of the sad vIr-
ioUs conventions shall be- certified or made
Known iu Use Dem cratic County Ercel.
tive Committee. which will m,c, at the
Courthouse 100 Grut.yille for tlrt purpose
on Monda, the 1911 day ,f june 800
j hc seId conventions VIII be- lc,d at ;hc
GLOWING p'gcCs: For ihc District OF ~hcr.
$500 80 Irook-yiilc lHr ,hc District of
tD..r 900 GAINESVILLE. f1r thc District of
-I,umau 600 ku.scl, for lle District of Ice
TO Mouth Df Baruc. Run. for the Distric,
Of Wa-hi gtou 700 Miuuo.a.
Tue N1., upon which thc delegate afor.
sIid shall bu appointed E, a- fol lows.
Sheridan District i"5 vote. cast for B.u
uuL I delegate. Center Disusct. 2l7 Veto
cast Cor Gcuuett. tcicgttcs. Sherman D-.
tl.ct 2l2 votes east for BENEFIT . dclcgatc
Ice I'silict 162 votes cast for Bennett.
delegate, Washington District 2S1 v,t
c.st for Bennett 3 el,gatcs
By Orler Democratic County Executiy,
committee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-24

mature and deliberate judgment
of the party on state issues than
has ever been done in the past.
| have no doubt that such &
convention would make a wise
choice of candidate for senator
Some clean, big Drained man,
upon whom all sections and fac
lions could heartily unite.
Who can doubt that the plat
form and candidate of such a
convention would command the
enthusiastic support of the rank
and file of the party? They
would feel that the candidate So
nominated was of their own
choosing, and thus, free from
any faint of political jobbery.
This method Of nomination will
appeal strongly to the sense of
fairness of the whole people. 1t
would be taking the people into
our confidence, and confidence
begets confidence. 1t would be
Demo
The holding of such a conven-
ton would make thousands of
votes for the Democratic legisla-
tive tickets this fall all over the
state, and would deprive the OPP
position of its old stock in trade
or driving votes away from us
by predicting that the Democrat
ic choice for United States Sen.
ator would fall upon whatever
prominent Democrat happened
for and reason to be unpopular in
the particular locality where the
prediction is made.
The opportunity of a genera
ton knocks at our door. To
achieve success we have only to
show that we deserve it. The
Democratic party of West Viz
gininia owes to itself and the
people at large, the duty of pre-
senting a clean bill of health,
and showing that it is a depend
able force that can safely be
trusted by the people to do things
they want done.
Will the Democracy discharge
this duty and embrace it's oppor-
tunity ?
Every Democrat who believes
that a state convention should be
held this year, and the voters Of
the party given an opportunity
to voice their sentiments regard
ing platform and candidates
should write the member of the
Democratic State Committee
from his senatorial district, urp-
ing such action.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-24
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue Of certain deed Of trust. bear
ing date on tie first day of August 1907,
made by Elizabeth c. Bower and O. p.
Bower, her husband, to tho undersigned
Trustees for Barell b. Terrell, and of rec
ord in the Clerks Office of the County
court Of Calhoun county, West Virginia.
in trust and mortgage book No 3 at pages
3Gi and 3G2, the undersigned Trustees
will on Tuesday the
9TH DAY OF JUNE, 1910,
sell 10y public auction to the highest bidder
at the front door Of the court house Of
Calhoun county, West Virginia, the fol.
lowing desert bed real estate, lying and he
ing situate in the village Of Brooksville. in
Sheridan District, Calhoun county West
Virginia, bounded and described as follows.
Beginning on the corner, on the road. 16ft.
from the lot owned by II A. Terrell. and
running thence with the road to the lot
owned by Il. n Rogers, thence with his
line to the Little Kanawha river. thence
down the river 10 the alley running from
the road 10 the river between the lot of X.
A. Terrell and the lot in said trust deed
conveyed, thence with said alley TO the be.
ginning containing -- acres, r1orc or
less, and being The same land conveyed Ia
! the aid Elizabeth C.. Bower by r.. T.
Hickman and wife by deed dated on the
18Th day OF March 1900, Of record i'm Che
said Calhoun county court Clcrl 3 Office in
decd book 80. 2fat page 2lo excepting
aud reserving however from said bouudery
certain parcels conveyed by :he said o. T.
and Elizabeth q. Bower To- w. w. Bower
one parcel conveyed to Cora 8. Blackshirc
one % Charity Bowerand certain oihcl
parcel conveyed Co May Badcrall Of whicl
said parcel so reserved as aforesaid ar.
more fully and particularly Get out and de
scribed in the sail trust decd
Terms ois1'ct Cash 10 hand on day O.
sale.
a O. MATHEWS, r
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-24
why Experiment.

When DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
has been tl1ed with satisfaction for
over sixteen years in millions of
homes for coughs, cold, Group and
all throat and bronchial troubles.
You can get it anywhere. Look
for the bell on the bottle.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-24
Notice to Farmers and Corn Raisers

/ am the man who builds the
Champion Iron Root cutter plows.
the greatest new land lluw that
ever has been invented. The reason
why all farmers should use this
pillow is because they can raise as
much again grain ON ile same
ground and they aro great salts
faction to the man. They go into
tho ground emsclyes, ana make
the work easy to the man who OPP.
perates them / build them In one
and two horse sizes. Anyone wan
ting this pillow please send me your
order at once and state whether a
one or two horse plow is wanted
Mover fool your money away vi,h
an old whJden plow There arc
lots Of my plows i'm this county and
thoy could not be bought at twice
their worth Your patronage is
sol cited
$. S. PATTERSON. Blacksmith
Giantsyillc W. w.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-24
18th Day Of June

1910, for the purpose Of nominating can
dida;e for the Office of Member Of House
of Delegates; 4 candidate for the office OF
County Superintendent of Free Schools;
n candidate or the office Of Commissioned
of the County Court, TO be voted for at the
General election to be held ON the first
Tuesday after the frs, Mon ny in Novcm.
Der mex. All persons desiring to become
candidates nj tic said Primary election for
either of the Offices above designated shall
make known that fact to the Chairman or
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-24
Gounty Ofreeto~y.

Judge. ~. a. Parsons
ircuit e. Jerk G. G. Starcher,
Deputy, Everc' starcher.
Presenting Atty a. G. Mathews,
Assistant, g. Z. Bell
Sheriff, G. A. Jarvis,
Dcput, j. s. Jarvis
Assessor, BIB Knots.
r,...:-. George HAYS,
'''P""o' Boil Mollohan.
~upt or Schools, g. j Gamer
Conn OF School Lands, Bruce Forrell.
County Court c. t. T. L .g%R
George Maze.
Clerk. IS. W. Mc, Jung.
D..... IS. r. Waldo,
Ira Har1man.
Circuit Court convcncs 3rd Tuesday in
Apil August and November.
County Court ueets lst Monday in Jan
nary, April, july and November
Commissioners in Chaucerv. Daniel r.
Stutlcr Albcr Smith, Abbott G.. Nsthews
and Elliott thcn0weih
Commissioners of Accounts, r. W Hall.
An1ld burg and S Waldo, Grortsyille
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-24
TRUST Taft WHY ?

Trust Taft This is the mes
sage Senator Burkett sends his con.
stitucncy i'll Nebraska in the form
Of speech delivered before the
Nebraska Republican club in Wash
ington.
Trust Taft and don't worry or
fret or get mad or think for your
self; just trust Taft. 1t is the voice
of the coward, the sluggard. the
trimmer To the distracted hosts
of Republicanism, it comes from
many quarters. But it comes the
loudest and most earnestly from
just two sources from those who
want to hold the sinki-g ship to-
gether ill they can reach shore Just
once more, like Burkett, and from
those who have placed their enire
and unquesticning trust in Taft to
do all he can to beat down insur-
gency and hold the Prov of the old
ship pointing directly toward the
north star of toryism.
Trust Taft says Aldrich, trust
Taft, says Cannon. trust TAFT"
says Ballinger, Crust Taft" says the
trusts and trust Taft echoes
Burkett.
But Why should the plain people
trust Taft Why should honest
republicans trust Taft?
They did trust Taft and he help
ed to make Cannon speaker,
They did trust Taft and he help
ed fasten the Cannon rule anew on
the house.
They did trust Taft and he help
ed Aldrch as the ''leader of the
Senate"
They did trust Taft and lie help
ed defeat the income tax.
They did trust Taft and he sign
ed the AloIich tariff act and declar-
ed it the best tariff law ever passed
They did trust Taft and he put
Ballinger, the chrony and attorney
of the land thieves in charge of the
lands the thieves were plotting to
steal.
They I'D trust Taft AMI he
Lurton to the suprem
bench. They did crust Taft an
now he is trying to fa3ten a FEEDER.
incorporation law on their backs f
a saddle on which private monopoly
can ride them 70 death.
They did crust last" and now
he is getting ready 70 burden them
with a shipping subsidy,
How much longer If they con-
tinue to Crust Taft, " will they be
able to pay the heavy prco that
comes as penalty for trusting
Taft?
How would it do for the Amer
lean people to begin trusting their
own judgment and conscience
awhile just for a change. Omaha
World Herald
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-24
Call For pri-
mary Election

Headquarters Democratic County Exe:-
utiye Committee
Grontsvillc, Calhoun County, w.
Va, May llth, 1910.
\ Primary Election of the Democratic
voters for the County Of Calhoun, is hereby
called To he held at the various voting pre-
cincts IN the said County, exc ept that in
the independent District of Grantsville
the votes shall vote at the Courthouse, on
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-24
Tharsthe Use

To suffer wish sore oyds whom one
25c tube Of 5oalbcrland's Eagle Eve
Salve will cure YOU We guarantee
it, You risk nothing. lisa creamy
snow white ointment,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-24
Pine Tar AMI Honey

Have been used for generations in
trea ing coughs DR.. Bells Pine
Jar-H,noy contains both combined
with other valuable ingredients.
Look FIR the bell on The bottle
BE sure You set d.. Bells.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-24
WHAT WE ARE WAITING FOR

a fountain pen that will moi
leak.
A bicycle tire that will not
puncture.
A gas meter that will not null
tiply.
A fish hook that will not let
'em get away.
A pair of patent leather shoes
that will not pinch.
A typewriter ribon that will
not fail Just as you lack the half
dollar to purchase another one.
A laundry that will not put
saw edges on the collars.
A combination match and
tooth-pick.
Thawless ice in summer and
freezeless water in winter.
Barkless dogs.
Scratches chickens.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-24

The only question now is
whether Col. Roosevelt will alb
dish the House of Lords, or mer-
ely reform it.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-24

S. w. Bailey, who has been at
Redwood for some time has re-
turned to Milo this county.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-24

We are IN receipt of a years
subscription from our friend
Albert Minney, of Russell, for
which he has cur thanks.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-24

AS to college education. 1t
is a great mistake to suppose
that a college education is nee
essar5 for success in politics,
although there is no doubt
that such an advantage
is felt by those who
succeed. There have been
twenty four Presidents; fifteen
of them were college graduates,
but the two who are always men
toned as the first citizens of
America were not. George
Washington was educated in the
field, and experience was his
best teacher, while Lincoln's
struggle for learning is equally
well known. The following is
a list of the Presidents and the
institutions from which they
graduated:
George Washington, None
John Adams, Harvard.
Thomas Jefferson, William and
Mary.
James Madison, Princeton.
James Monroe, William and
Mary.
John Quincy Adams, Harvard.
Andrew Jackson, None.
William Il. Harrison, Hamp-
den University, Virginia.
John Tyler, William and Mary.
James K. Polk, University of
North Carolina.
Zacharia Taylor, None.
Millard Fillmore, None.
Franklin Pierce, Bowdoin.
James Buchanan, Dickinson
College.
Abraham Lincoln, None.
Andrew Johnson, None.
Ulysses S. Grant, West Point
Rutherford B. Hayes, Kenyon.
James A. Garfield, Williams.
Chester A. Arthur, Union.
Benjamin Harrison, Miami.
Grover Cleveland, None.
William Mckinley, None.
, 1910-02-05

Saturday, 9th FeDrQalG I3A'.
The Rev. A. 7. King requests us TO men
ton that a Harvest Festival will be held IN
the Moravian Chmch at Frederik7tcd
tomorrow and that a Cantata entitled
.5eed time and Harvest VIII be rendered
at 40 in the evening, to which admission
will be by ticket or 20 cents paid at door.
Children half price.
1t is perhaps generally known in Chris
tiansted that a Harvest Festival wall be held
in st. Johns Church tomorrow.
Mr.. Jean Petersen wrote us on Wednes-
dqv that the rainfall at Frederiks'ed Tor
January WAS 20 lines, falling on IA days La
Christ!ansted, as already stated IN tins paper,
the fall for january was 264 lines. Il rain
ed on 10 days.
The same gentleman has been kind
enough to give US some particulars about
the temperature, On Wednesday morning
fhe minimum. thermometer stood at l(3 cen
1iprade=63, Fab. He also says that dur
mo January the minimum thermometer gen
orally showed 20 &c Reaumur or %
Fab, and on many mornings 100 only-l32
Reaumur or 66.2 Fab.
, 1910-02-05

1t is perhaps generally known in CHRIS
tiansted that a Hurvest Festival wal be heI'
in ST. Johns Church tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

roP eALF-YoUNG ILEwELLYN SET
ter dogs 4 months old. from field brok-
en- stock. F. H. TAYLOR. S1s West both
stra.t s-S-tf