davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
COMEDY AND SONG
AT THE ACADEMY

blll care Is cast to the winds AZ -F,.
Academy this week. where chs w.
ana Nick Adams appear in the fa-~f-s7
'Wo-act musical comedy, In Afrfca .,
Judging from the applause al the mn
l-aE-priced play house last evening -Ea
llll-e comedy, which the two vveIf-Jzrov-r
He0Tew comedians have selected for
their vehicle this season. was a welcome
attraction Following, as IL does. on the
heels OF two meIodramas. the musical
comedy proved d0UbIy welcome
As the two Hebrew comedians nh,
attempt 10 pan themselves OF r7o7 the
natives Of South ATrica as former Pres
ident Roosevelt and his son Kermit
y orke and Adams were corsfsta-7+Iy-
funny Occupying the stage as tFa,-
did, through the major portion of the
comedy They had an excellent test of
their capabiHty.
Jimmy Counors- as l. Lyon Phybb.
proved nearly as colnicaI
One Of the brightest spots Of the mo
cuctioD was the work Of Alan CooCan
and jeanette lie BlauS. This team is
highly talented and their dances and
songs Won appreciation Mercedes I.O-
REM was an appealing bit Of feu1irst v
whose Partisan manners made a hit
Forest Seabury and Herbert Burns Ce-
served Creditable mention
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
Resorts.
Atlantic City.
HOTEL WRpsoR.

Directly on the ocean front she very heart
% al a-uE1SE-leu-s and features
American and European Plans,
Sea water IN all baths Newly renovated
and -efu-uished- Equipped with everything
modern Orchestra Famous Windsor Cafe
ana EestaCra1t Open al year < s
PHOEBL-S- MANAGER fsI-70t
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
Musical Triumph on the Pro
gram This Week at
ChaSe'S.

The musical triumph OF the vaudeville
season is the number presented at
EEasc-s this week by the L0uen berE
tTouhadors. who appear in 80 mic
tures0ue episodes entitled. Gypsy Life
and THE Carnival or Venice" Il Is
tabloid grand opera by a company OF
twelve. on a scale seldom seen In popu-
lar-uriced houses
Ample opportunity is given artists TO
''I he Bohemian Girl the seNtete from
Lucia de- i.awwvTu0or- the tIfO from
.-TE TrDEaroTe.f ami selections from
'TGe Fortune Teller ana the Huale
from THE Queens Lace Handkerchief "
Violin solos 1y Miss Euia Brunette and
the vocal solo. The Last Rose OF sum
rrer- gr Miss HaTTIcrte keEeE. deserve
special mention The production IS ar
scene aErrE the Grand Canal or Venice
adding materially 90 the picturesque
Tn UNIQUE contrast % the foregoing
number are two sketches 5y annual viS-
EoTE to Chase = one rs I1e5 il WEI
IuEtuu." DIX Howard and North in
which EGmur and paf1nS are uettly
mingled The other -= clancy s. tIHo5s'
and MIS- Mark Murphy. UA9 are as de-
I-RrtfsETg entertaining IS ever
Assisted ng James fleUHu-, an trreIl-
trIc dancer. the Eight Palace Girls
ia-ee. said 90 De the NeEGe OF l-onooA
music halls The Four Riauos appear
lr Ele-z- lG=l-lf-- success 90 FORMER
wears ID which a professor and his
Gar-- ter. and two sl1sauS from Darkest
Africa furnish twenty minutes OF Mia
Tl1u- fun.
a late European Importation is Mar
za.rE- a sculptor Oh ice His Offering IS
rfr-as the bin. G. B. r.
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
BRIGHTWOOD HIVE
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Tr- newly installed officers Of Bright
wood Hive. No > L. O. T NJ O. T. W,
a-r- -Irz Marrr. etwiler- commander
AIRS Aacua u s:z-- .tr, Lieutenant com
ularEar- Mrs -.-. care- NcAIcer. f.
nance auditor -I- Virginia T. Met
-afE record keeu e.. Mrs Mary T.
Lewis. past lady cor nander; Mrs Anna
Walker. lady chaplain MIS- Nauds
Decet-. Iary-a--arus, Mrs. Bessie New
man lady sergeant Mrs Marguerite
Roberts lady seutineI- Harriet Def
ViIcr. picket
Installation O. cises were h":5 last
nigh. AZ Van TIo-. Hail
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
LYCEUE-Sam Devere Company,

Except for the clever work Of
Matt Kennedy the headliner. and an
exceptionally good oIio. the sam De
we're company, playing in a twO-act
bUrIetta at the Lvceum Theater this
week. is below the average Il took
some good work on the part of Matt
Kennedy to bolster up thS rest Of the
show
The supporting comedians, OF
which there were a number, failed to
produce the fun. SO il WoS 10 to Mr.
kennedy to furnish the laughs He
was on the job. howeve- 70 the ex-
tent that ne pulled an otherwise or
binary performance through with fair
success
The four colOTed men ~ the vaude-
vile stunt 1.-THE Watermelon Trust -
presented distinctly the brightest fes-
ture Of the olio i not N the whole
show. The chorus was sung fairly
well. and the musical nun bers were
not all strictly new.
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
WILL GIVE BANQUET

The Sons Of the Revolution WI bofI
their annual banquet at one of the
large hotels Of Washington on Fchr1arz-
= The sons held Il smoker AT tie Uni
yerSity Club last night at which this
decision was reached, although no par-
tlcular hotel was selected Surgeon
General Walter " yr1an made an aa-
dress ar the smoker IN which he spoke
Of the sanitary conditions OF the south
American Republics Benjamin r. Rus
sell presided
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
Marlborough I4nf,ein

Josiah White & Sons Company.
~aT-1sA
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
The Program.

or last nights program Frank Bush.
IN his rapid-fre monoIogue and Emper-
sonations, was the feature. Ar Bush
has been here before AZ other local
Dlayhouses- and ne spent little time zet-
ing acquainted with his audience. Most
u his jokes were new and the few that
were old were either so good or so
well disguised that the laugh was ont
before their age was discovered
There were eight vaudeville acts. and
the program ended with motion pfr-ureS
Rice and LadeI opened with q. tartrf-r
sketch which was Iudicrous. Haw1ev
and Mills were good in 2 nad1ev ~
sonss ana jokes An entirely new ~
t-llc4LLsL act by George Lauder ore
or me pest seen here was wen received
eiaays van. with q number Of -e5.--
FeHdleu Jokes and songs shared bone
VIII Frank Bush Her songs .v-s-- e.-r-
Wen and her lmpersonatfo esne,-5-T1[5
that Of the slightly inroxIrafe5 rI-7
we're good Lavender. Richardson -
company drew applause IN a H--r-o-r.--z
-(elen- Bradvs Boy TIE ro.--t-7
Choir and the City Ministries s65a5 - - :
varied proEra m 60 d
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
BEHIND HE TINES

Though Hon w T. Sherman is not
exactly the way 10 address the Vice
President letter directed thus Will
reach INN Vice President Sherman
received yesterday at the Capftol the
cuDy o. 2 memorial adopted az FauuauiI
Han. Boston protesting AGAINST high
food prices and asking remcdias IcefS-
lation- The document was addressed
60 Hon rs T. Sherman.
The Washington times., 1910-02-01

THE WESTMONT Hotel and
Rhode Island ave and the Beach excellent
table lomel-ke- always open Reservations
tor Lenten season Booklet and rates On
request ". H MOORE. Manager
fa2q-Sct
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-23
TALK OF THE TOWN
New line of galateas at Fits.
Sec Ahhntt's anecinl fnr valiles.

New line of galateas at Fits.
See Abbott's special fur values.
All union stores will be open Wednes-
day evening
All union stores win be open Wednes-
day evening
Sale waists for Wednesday at The
Vaughan Store.
G. L. Foster Of st. Adams was in
the city yesterday.
It's a good time to visit Abbott's gar
ment department
Sweet Florida oranges at low prices
at Diversi Fruit Co.
Kenyon & Co.'s adj on page 5 win be
of interest to everyone.
II. b. Davis of Lyndonville was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
r. Ribolini of Mortified is spending
several days with friends in the city
Carve that turkey with a Keen Kutter
carver, at the N. d. Phelps company's.
Mentholettes, the best cough drop, for
sale only by Davis, the druggist, SC the
package.
All barber shops will be open Wednes-
day evening until 10 o'clock and closed
all day Thursday.
Remember us for all kinds of war
ranted new nuts for Thanksgiving, at
Diyersi Fruit company.
Raymond Wishart of Camp street be-
gan work this week in the Granite Saw
iugs Bank & Trust company
Michael David left yesterday on a
several days business trip through Cabot
and other towns in that vicinity.
b. Brignola went yesterday to Hard
wick, where he win be employed in d
stoneshed during the coming winter.
Better bring in that jug to be filed for
Thanksgiving New cider, zoe per gal
lon, at the New England Fruit Store.
Tokay grapes, 2 pounds for Use; or
anges, 25c per dozen and ups dates, 3
pounds for 25c, at the United Fruit
Store.
Workmen are engaged in making ex-
tensive repairs to the foundation of the
Hale block, at the corner Of Main and
Pearl streets.
Walter H. Hill, who is employed In the
Homer Fits store, will leave tonight for
Lynn, Mass, where he will remain with
relatives over Thanksgiving.
The annual meeting OF the Foreign
Alhsbur VIII b6 uHi0 III NldHhAlC hdlA
Friday evening, November %, at seven
o'clock. Per order of James Scott.
It is reported that anyone desiring
bear meat or bear pelts viii do well TO
apply at the headquarters Of the City
Square Cunning club, or to any of the
members.
C. L. y. delegates: A regular meet
ing OF the Central Labor union Of Barre
and vicinity viii be held in Nichols block
on Friday evening, Nov 25, at 1880
o'clock. James Mulch, secretary.
Clothes-line thiefs are working along
Washington street. II il thought by
what they left at one place the thieves
can be apprehended. A return OF the
goods stolen may save trouble.
Don't forget the supper to be served
in Milo hall in connection with the
Thanksgiving ball Wednesday evening at
intermission Can accommodate 800 at
one time Price per plate, 35c.
Owing to the fact that all union stores
will be open Wednesday evening, the
regular meeting Of the r, c. /. P A. will
be held on Thursday evening at the usual
hour and place Come and pay up your
dues. A. L. Pierce, recording secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-23
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1910.
Weather Prediction.

For New England, unsettled, probably
rain tonight or Thursday; warmer on
Thursday; moderate variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-23
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbott's Thanksgiving sale.

See Abbott's Thanksgiving sale.
Satisfaction in every shave at Miers'.
Six chairs
Look at our special bargains on table
linens at Fits.
Look at Kenyon & Co.'S special
Thanksgiving display in their window.
Fancy Malaga Cornichon and Tokay
grapes lbs. for 25c, at Diversi Fruit Co.
A large supply of fancy ripe bananas
for Thanksgiving trade at Diversi Fruit
company.
Special prices on all kinds Of fruits
and nuts for Thanksgiving at the United
Fruit Store.
Regular meeting Bright Star Rebekah
lodge Wednesday evening, November %,
at 80 o'clock Williamstown lodge in.
vited to be present. Nomination OF off.
GERS, work, refreshments.
f. j. A. Anderson, representative
of the census bureau. who has been
spending several days in the city com
pleting the enumeration Of manufactures,
will leave tonight for Manchester, n f.,
where he win remain over Thanksgiving,
returning then to his duties in Washing
ton, d. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-23

We shall sell a good warm Fur
Lined Coat with an opossum col
lar, that cannot be du- * 00
plicated, at LAW
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

the bearing down. i recommended n
70 some friends and two OF them have
been greatly benefited by it"-Mra
MAE MCKNIGHT, Oronogo, Mo.
Another Grateful Woman.
st. Louis, Mo. 81 was bothered
terribly with a female weakness and
had backache, bearing down pains and
pains In lower parts. ! began taking
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound regularly and used the SanatiVe
wash and now / have no more troubles
that way.'-Mrs Az HERzoa 57g9
Prescott Ave. St. Ipais, No.
Because your ease Is a difficult one
doctors having done You no good
do not continue 10 suffer wftbopt
giving Lydia Il. Pinkham's Verrtable
compound q trial. It surely has cured
many cases Of female Ills such as In
nammation, liberation. displacement
nbroid tumorA Irregularities periodic
palms, backaehe, that bearnpdown
FEELING, indigestion. dlEiness and nsr,
yous prostntion. It costs but a tdae
70 Try II and the result Is worth mn.
nons 70 many suffering women
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
OMAHA PEOPLE
GREATLY EXCITED
TIE GREAT COOPER As Ne 10
CALLED HAS STIRRED UP THAT
CITY 70 = REMARKABLE
DEGREE.

Omaha, Nebraska. January 26-Thla
city Is at present 10 the midst Of an
excitement beyond anything that 4
has experienced NJ recent years.
Old and young. rich ana poor. all
seem 10 have become beside ihem.
selves over an individual who was a
stranger 70 Omaha up 10 two weeks
ago.
The man who has created all this
turmoil IL LIT. Cooper. President OF
b Cooper Medicine Co, OF Dayton,
Ohio, who IL az present introducing
his preparations In this city for the
first time.
Cooper is a man about thirty years
OF age and has acquired a fortune
within the past two years by the sale
Of some preparations Of which he is
the owner.
Reports from eastern cities that ire
eeeded the young nan here we're Of
the o startling nature. many OF
the leading dailies going so far as to
state that he had nightly cured in
public places rheumatism Of years
standing with one of his preparations.
The physicians Of the East contradict.
ed this statement. claiming tie thing
to be impossible. but the facts seemed
TO bear out the statement that Cooper
actually did so.
In consequence people nocked 20
him by thousands and his repara.
tons sold like wildnre.
Many Of these stories were regard
cd as m%etiaons In Omaha and untll
Cooper actually reached this city little
attention was paid 10 them. Hardly
had the young man arrived. however.
when be began giving demonstrations.
as he calls them. in public. and daily
met people afflicted with rheumatism.
and with a single application Of n
OF his preparations actually made
them walk without the aid OF either
canes or crutches.
In addition 10 this work Cooper I'D.
vRnced the theory that stomach trou.
BILE Is the foundation OF nine u OF
ten diseases and claimed 70 have a
preparation that would restore the
stomach TO working order and thus
get rid Of such troubles az catarrh and
affections OF the kidneys and liver. in
about two weeks time.
This statement seems TO have been
borne out by the remarkable results
obtained through the use Of his prep
a%ration, and now all Omaha is ap
parently uad over the young man.
How long the tremendous interest
in Cooper win last Is hard 10 estimate.
Al present there seems To be no sign
OF a let-up. Reputable physicians
claim II TO be a rad that viii die out
as soon as Cooper leaves.
In Justice 20 him. however. e must
be said that he seems 10 have accom-.
pllshed a great deal for the sick Of
this city with mis- preparations.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

TIC hoof ut
my heart hutterlng
and | could not even
receive q letter.
Every month 1 had
such q bearing down
sensation, as II tho
lower parts would
fall out Lydia =.
P~inkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound has
done my nerves a
great deal Of good
has alsarelieyed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

thing but the truth Just
then.
Eyes" he said.
Mcdonald was dis.
charged and Melvin paid
a fine M before noted
Following this incident
came another. which so
lidlned the Biii McDon.
aid reputation for nerve.
In Wichita Falls Bill
Holly, the nfore-men-
t~ioned-whose name IN
anothkf part OF the state
had been Buck Holly
becoming Bin after mix
up during which the other
man died--one day ab-
sorbed an overdose OF his
own stock In trade and
set forth 10 shoot up the
town. He went afoOt and
let go at things generally.
emptying the streets and
bringing business TO a
stand-still The city mar
shall was organizing a
posse TO take him and
summoned Mcdonald. who
said
Give me the key TO the
calaboose and the won't
be no need OF a posse"
He took the key in one
hand and a six-shooter IN
the other and marched up
20 where Holly was prac-
ticing on front doors aud
hardware signs, stuck
the gun close up under
the nose OF the disturber
and with his quick magic
disarmed him and set
out with him for the lock
up. Holly begged and
nlaaded and WAS finally
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
MORE
PNKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Oronogo, Nor was simply a ner.
voue wreck. 1 could not walk across
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Now. your conduct during the trial
may have considerable eject on the
jury"
An. quite So. responded the ultra
swell defendant And should / ap
pear interested. or just mildly bured?
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

ment dates "ihat tired feeling
which the bad mon Of rexoa began
70 have when they heard the sound
Of niil MeDonald's name.
with hia commission 10 hln pocket
Hill Jess was not Iona IN getting
down 70 hia fayorlto employment,
that OF man hunting lie begHn
quietly. Tor he wanted 20 Identity
some OF tho man nearer NJ hand
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

occasionaily the human race Is run
oyer the course OF true love.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Low shoes and high heels may be
fashionable extremes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

NnA M 1900 AnNNHAtu MnAlcNtI TO
manned 20 him in cattle and set his
step further westward, where there
was free grass. He headed toward
Wichita county. which was almost an
unknown land In that day. driving his
cattle before him. his young wife at
his side, both eager TO begin a new
life In a new land.
To drive cattle across the Wild
Texas prairies % years ago was an
experience worth while. The grass
was free. but there were always those
who wanted to form a trust OF It's
asst areas and make t-respassers OF
the smaller men. Mcdonald had
scarcely located his herd and pitched
his tent when two OF these magnates
notified him that he had better move
He asked In that quiet way OF his to
let him have a look az their titles
and when they could not produce
them he added that be thought he'd
stay where he was. They began 10
tell him OF some OF the things thar
were likely to happen II be did that
but be did not e impressed by the
information. He repeated that he
would stay where he was and that
anyone who did not wish to be In his
n~eiehoorhood had his permission 10
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

fANo oihINtNHlH Euamntref o. cure airy cas-
% Itching Hind. nIrudinE nr pnsfn1dlnr plr. IL
tto ltdAyb uf muucg refunded. SO,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
~ AXHEKT
ANNZZOWZ1ZKE

ARD times came on IN
Mineola. Railroad build.
Ing WAS at an end; crops
failed; men who had
bought goods on long
credit could not pay.
"BilI' Mcdonald, a. he
was now usually called.
had been one to carry
long lines OF credit for
his customers and he was
hurt accordingly. He
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
VOTES VOID
 IN TANANA Board Says 25 Per Cent Ballots in Alaska Irregular.

Because the notices of election were not posted at least 60 days before the election, the delegate vote at Fort Gib- bon, Porcupine, Dahl, Golden Gate, Nushagak, Sheldton, Willow Creek, Fay Tor, Clark's Point, and several other places, was illegal, and therefore com piled irregular according to the canvass ing board which met at Juneau.
 Had the election been close, says the board, the irregularities were so many and so serious that a contest would per haps have followed.
 The certified copies of the commis- sioner's notices were undated in the fol- lowing precincts: Hot Springs, Sulli- van, Eureka, Rampant, Bettles and Cold foot. Their votes are therefore irregu- lar.
 No certified copy of the notice of cleo tion was received from Nulato, Chand- lar, Circle, Otter City, Iditarod Flat creek, Dikeman and l5 other precincts. Their vote is therefore irregular if not illegal.
 25 PER CENT IRREGULAR.
 In 49 of the Al election precincts, the election was not held according to law or some vital provision was overlooked.
 Minor provisions, not vital, were dis regarded by two-thirds of the election precincts.
 That part of the election returns hay ing serious irregularities amounted to 2,32l vote, or about 25 per cent of the whole vote, which was 9,2S2.
 The board consisted of Gov. Clark, w. l.. Distin, surveyor general, and J. k. Willis, collector of customs.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
PROSPECTING ON
 OLD MAN GREEK.

Many now in the Old Man country have years outfit, and will thorough ly prospect that section this winter, says Teddy Shaw, who returned to Tanana from there Tuesday night.
 J. Shaw, Mike Kenally, St. Peirre and Leo Noble are busy on the south fork of Old Man, says Teddy, while Al. Nobbs, Paddy Maddocks, Dan McCready and others are also in the district.
 Good colors have been found on the rims and bars. The formation is DOT phory and schist.
 The trail from Tanana leads over the Koyukuk route to the 23-mile cabin; then to the right over the Tozi flats to the head of the Kobuk, thence over the divide to the south fork of the Old Man.
 Tebdy helped the others in with their outfits. He expects to remain here this winter.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
ADDRESSING"
 CLUB TO GO
Girls, in Despair, Take to Wine and
 Cigarettes Smoked Pipe
Special to the News.

Sharon, Pa., Dec. 15.- The "No-kiss- ing club" composed of young daughters of some of Sharon's first families, is likely to be disorganized.
 The strain, it is said, of refraining from kissing or being kissed by their young friend acquaintances, is driving the girls to wine and cigarettes.
 At special meeting of the club, the girls arrived clad in masculine attire. Each brought a package of cigarettes and bottle labeled "tea." Everybody set to work to be as like men as possi- ble. One of the girls produced her ia ther's meerschaum, and puffed away at the pipe until she became sick.
 Later in the evening the "tea' was produced, which was really champagne and wine.
 The next morning some of the fond mothers compared notes, and the girls have been kept busy making indignant denials of what took place.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
THE ANVIL CHORUS

The Chorister, determined to write that Barber Ellis story, arose Monday morning only to behold sight which froze every inspiration. The printers devil, who had been up all night stoking the heater, had fallen in his tracks and was peacefully slumbering on the floor.
 The interior of the heater was seeth- ing furnace, while the stove trembled like locomotive under full pressure. There was teakettle on the stove, half filled with water-frozen solid. Minia- ture glaciers had formed in the corners of the office, while the thermometer near the door registered 10 below zero. That was enough. The entire News force has bee busy ever since trying to thaw out the type boxes.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
RAMPART|TE
 IN FOR B|CAMY
A. H. Monroe, Formerly of Ram
 part, Now in Penitentiary.
Special to the News.

Rampant, Dec. 15.-A. H. Monroe, known as the Yellow Peril," who for merly mined here, is in the California penitentiary for bigamy, according to advices received here.
 Monroe, about five years ago, went outside and married a woman in Mis- souri whom he brought up here. He immediately took her to the creek, and would not let her be seen by nor see anyone.
 His first wife and children, who are in Colorado, brought the charge for which he is serving time.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
Queer Whisky Case.

Tacoma, Dec. 15.-Capt. J. q. Lal son of Seattle is on trial here accused of drinking liquor while on train. At the hearing, the question as to the diff ference of the odor of whisky on mans breath, the smell of whisky in a bottle, and when is whisky tea, was discussed. Brakeman Grumpy swore he smelled the odor of fresh whisky on Larson's breath. The case is in the jury's hands.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
Newspaper Robbed.

New York, Dec. 15.- A burglar broke into the Oyster Bay Guardian office last night and found two cigars-the only valuables there. He overlooked some requests to have the editor-N. s. Dis brow-accept turnips and squashes as legal tender for subscriptions.