davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-07-29

The royal coach Of England was
built $50 years ago for the coronation
Of George III. and weighs three tons.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-07-29

Garfield Tea keeps the bodily machiner
in order; it regulates the digestive organ
and overcomes constipation.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-07-29
Never Despair.

At . st. Patrick's day dinner In Bos-
ton Senator Lodge once said:
Low as was Ireland's state then.
there was NO cause for despair. No
estate IL ever 80 low but that It might
be lower. Take the woodsawyer's
case. you know.
"'You need exercise, violent exer-
else, that's what you need. doctor.
once said to this woodsawyer. What
II your business. my man?
"Ym woodsawyer. sir
"Well.' sid the doctor. suppose
you don't grease your saw for month
or so"-St. Louis Globe-Dsnocrat.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-07-29

Heaps Of stale eggs would be fresh
If SO many people weren't too mean
to use them while they are,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-07-29

An eagle can live overweight days
without food.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-07-29

It's dinicult for people to generate
advice that is foolproof.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-07-29

Not His Field.
Doctor, II 1t true that Welsh rah-
bits are unhealthy"
81 don't know. l was never called
in tn attend one"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-07-29

Some people seem to make spe.
cialty of thinking only near-thoughts
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-07-29

RANowOAes ! NVuAA
not be on my feet for
q long time. Ny
physician t reated
mo for seven months
without. much relief
and ut last sent me
to Ann Arbor for
an operation. I was
there four weeks and
|camo home suffering
worse than before.
my mother advised
|mo to try Lydia
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-07-29

II didn't have . single engagement
to lecture in February" said the pro-
lessor.
well. It's an even break. then" said
his wife.
How so!"
"You and the month were both short
Of dates"-Yonkers Statesman.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-07-29

better and more economical.
To save and beautify the &
teeth, remove tartar and -
prevent decay. PAX
To disinfect tho mouth, de-
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath. lie
To keep artificial teeth and
bridgework clean, odorless
To remove nicotine from the tee
purify the breath after smoki
To eradicate Precipitation and
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash know
Relieves aud strengthens tired,
inhamedeyes. Heals sorethroat, v
and cuts. rs and so cts. box, DIR
or by mail postpaid. Sample ]
THE PAXTON TOILET 90. Besres
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-07-29
Instead Of Liquid
AnusepHcs s Peroxide
100000 people last year used
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder to b
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses II 10
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-07-29
Your Liver
Is Clogged Up

1kARs WY YoaVo 1k01-Qyk q 5osss
Have Ne Appssaas.
CARRIERS LITTLE IN
LIVER PILLS .@
:: !; !: l||[|'
In q few dayA 0tr1lG
stipation, -
Biiiouaness. Indigestion and Sick Headache
sagAIL PHI. SalAIL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
Iz<~%S.x
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
IN MEM0RlAM

To-Day two years ago our beloved son.
DOUGLASS Moore, left US for his heavenly
nome, ana with q recurrence of that an
niyersary date we wish again to offer testi-
mony OF our never-ending love and affec-
ton A. q token Of our parental esteem.
Inc blessed memory OF his dutiful career
cherish who knew him. gives US great COM
Tort In the sure knowledge we have that
this impression Ia lasting.
That kind Providence il ever lust IN her
administration ID further comfort to those,
as well as ourselves, who loved him 90 and
are mere TO mourn his loss. May God In his
innnite wisdom give peace to his soul.
JAMES A. X MOORE,
IDA b. MOORE.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09

WANTED-To buy suburban home: can make
good cash payment: about rooms; near
cars; must be reasonable; CherrydaIe or
Langdon preferred one fare zone. Address
BOX %. Times edfics.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
FOR SALE

FOR BALE
$500.
Some Of the comforts that make our homes
different from the average house, and
worth $500: Doors to all openings. anti
dust trim. double hardwood floors, square
kitchen. pantry with window, tiled sink,
front and rear entrance to cellar. servants
closet, wash trays, attic, south front, ct
cetera. Our terms are 80 liberal that others
will not or cannot make them.
$3.50 A MONTH,
including all interest at So per cent. or
this sum you save $3.50. Few people can
afford TO loose $3.50 a month.
NEIGHBORHOOD.
The desirabilty Of this neigh borhood is as
sured; 81 per cent OF the people own their
own homes. You take no chance in buying
here.
SAMPLE. 451 NEWTON ST. N. w.
We will send an automobile for you, or
you can take the 9Th ut. cars to Park road.
one square to Warder ST.. then one square
to Newton st: Open every day until dark.
Write for How To Tell a Well Built
House" We not only build but finish the
best homes for the money.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC, Owners,
Colorado Building, q and 18th Of.
No Place Like Home: No Home Like Ours.
L.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
DEATHS

BRADBURY-On Thursday, December 2,
lsIl, Ct Arlington. Va, SANFORD BRAD
Funeral private.
al 9!s % u sss assd pcssm - 1s
ents, on Canal road. ID. c., MARY Il.
OCONNoR (nee Lynch), wife OF Joseph
o,Connor, In he'd twenty-seventh year.
Funeral services will be held at Holy
trinity Church at $50 q m. Monday. De-
cemper H. iN1, where requiem high mass
tnence TO Hollywood Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
The Washington times., 1911-12-09

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD ON
400 CASH and $50 monthly. For full par
iiiustrated dat. etc. Of connec,,eut Ax.n nor
Park Chevy Chase). FULTON r.. GORDON,
Owner. Specialist Suburban Realty. WILL
Main 621.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09

III ST. NJ W., IS6ls-seven-room and bath
brick. $3.50. YoUNG's. Soi It'll st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09

FOR SALE
In Chevy Chase Heights. a well
constructed and roomy residence Of
central hall plan. Lot 90 feet wide
Living room Is feet long: six sleep
ing rooms and two baths; servants
toilet and laundry tubs In cellar; cleo
trio lights. call bells. speaking tubes,
One block west Of Connecticut ave-
nue. en Ingomar street Get of at
branch Office. Our representative
there will furnish full details
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09

CLARENDON. VA.-SeveRai new dwellings.
well constructed; modern improvements;
reasonable cash payment; balance monthly
Will erect house TO suit you. b. NJ. DAVID.
oON. 6ossiyn, va l.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
Vital Records.
Bi,'ths.
WHITE.

Births.
WHITE.
Oscar r. and Emma o. Anderson, girl.
Edward E. and Ada Spies, boy.
Leonard G. and Agnes e. Schenkel,
boy.
Joseph NJ. and Annie Smith, girl.
Reginald and Ellen Pumphrey, girl.
Frank and Mary K. Payne, girl.
Leonard L. and Mary J. @. Nicholson.
Bprwell 2. and Maud N. Mart.. boy.
w. Booth and Marie Bowie, girl.
David and Mary Ann Brand boy.
Rubin and Ida Aronson, boy.
Carl e. and Clara L. Lesher, boy.
COLORED.
Louis J. and Estelle Brown, girl.
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.
William II. Walcott, of Neednure, w,
VA, va, and Marguerite Morse. of Green
Marion +. Murdock and Irma r. Jones,
both Of Richmond. Va.
COLORED.
William B. Carter and Margaret A. Nc
Williams, both of washington.
Gilmore Duckett and Annie Washington,
both OF Washington.
Deaths.
WHITE.
William Caylor. 76 years, Third and H
streets northeast.
George Murray, IS years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Robert Farnum. month, 300 K street
CoLoRED.
Charles Esmonson, a years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
Samuel Cooper, 68 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09

SELECTS.
II rooms, Mt. Pleasant $500
FURNACE beat; near cars; just repapered
and put In order GREAT BARGAIN.
10 rooms; HOT WATER HEAT; 5000;
coed condition; nefr cars; large yard.
NEW HOUSE, rooms. only $3.50.
Hot water heat; strictly up-to-date.
ROOMS, N. E., $780,
Bath; newly papered; on car line.
T. SEE OUR COMPLETE LIST.
N. I. SALISBURY COMPANY.
7l9 18th st.
.'. Main 5304-5.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09

FOR sALE-Ten-room brick. reception hall,
all modern improvements; cellar; s., 500
OWNER, 90 y q W.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT
beautiful e-room house at IAncoln Park:
IN nrst-class condition; yards. Rent only
1922 Street N. w.
rooms and bath, furnace heat, large
rooms; nice back yard. Make offer.
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
Nice 7-room house in best section of
Northeast Everything In best of condition.
Rent $2050.
We have number Of houses on Column
pa Heights, ranging In size from 6 rooms
ana bath to 10 rooms and baths and in
rent from 1921 to A7.50: all heated by HOT
WATER. VIII be pleased to send you list
PHILLIPS & SAGER
715 18th Street.
Phone NJ. 1897.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09

FOR SALE
On Northampton street between s7th
street and Connecticut avenue Chevy
Chase, d. c. Lot 50x115. II rooms,
baths and servants BATH large
porches front and back; ample closet
space Ii feature; hardwood finish.
Call up our main office main 6S3O)
and let us take you out, or stop at
branch office on Connecticut avenue
between slngomar and Jenifer streets,
Chevy Chase Heights. Open every day
from ! to p. m.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09

FOR SALE
In Chevy Chase. D. c.. popular
types OF Chevy Chase homes. One
square east Of Connecticut avenue on
Livingston street. Lots 62hxI30 Each
Of the two has 10 rooms and 2 baths;
hardwood fnish: hot-water heat; con-
GREETED cellar; dining and sleeping
pcrches.
Lot US show you these houses. Our
representative at the branch office in
Chevy Chase Heights will glve you
full Information. Branch office open
from I to s p. m
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC.
The Washington times., 1911-12-09
Furnished or Unfurnished.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED HOUSE.
lAl 18th 81. Key may be obtained next
door. 1859 18th 81 IL
The Washington times., 1911-12-09

FOR SALE
On account Of exchange owner will
sacrifice a beautiful 2-story, Groom
brick N. W. location; new; HOT
WATER HEAT, tiled bath and vesti-
bule, laundry tubs, servants' toilet In
cellar, double back porchee; lot 20 II.
front; splendid opportunity to get gool
homo at q low figure. Price, $3.50;
terms, 800 cash, balance $3.50 month
covers all interest and principal.
H. r. HANDLER & CO..
7O2 18th st. N. w.
a-sToRY BRICK COURT HOUSE; well To-
Gated; rented t7.50 mo-; price. $3.50: &l50
cash, balance easy.
The coxiest s-room-and-bath modern brick
house in the 8. n at $3.50; 500 cash,
balance monthly.
You cannot afford to mics this: an inspection
will convince you that this II the cheap
est house on the Heights at $3.50; you
can make terms: 8 rooms and bath; ex-
terror and interior finish the best; large
front porch; concrete cellar: hot water
heat; lot 20 feet wide. d.
Rented for $4S mo-: price 1880; for 4 2
story brick houses; central N. W.; no
better Investment in city: terms.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
1423 r ct. N. W..
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-19
Forty Rioters Killed at Pachuca.

The force OF federal troops which
was being rushed to Pachuca, the cap
ital of the state of Hidalgo. captured
Sunday by the rebels, turned back on
orders from Mexico City.
The rebels have imprisoned Gov
ernor Rodriguez and named Joaquin
Gonzales provisional governor.
The rebels in their efforts to re-
store order killed forty rioters.
Rioting and pillage occurred at Pa
chuca. The rebels became drunk and
defed their commanders. The towns
people in terror barricaded themselves
in their homes and remained in con-
cealment
The banks were dynamited.
The city is quiet. but business is at
a staudstill. All of the banks have
been wrecked, though the vaults are
still intact The state records and
other governmental documents have
been burned.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-19
MAGNOLIA.

Rev. John F. Anderson and Miss Elsie
Anderson. OF Kenton, were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Stout this week.
Mrs. James X. Sapp received the sad
| intelligence of the serious illness of hei
mother from pneumonia on Monday. HeI
mother, Mrs. Harris, resides at Middle
town.
I. Leonard SOper, Francis VI. Soper,
James r Sapp and James H. Jester at
tended the Masonic banquet at Dover
Tuesday night
Harry W. Faulkner spent Friday and
Saturday in Philadelphia and Whining.
ton.
Misses May Housman and Irene Draper
and Messrs D. Leonard Soper and J.
Lester ScOtten enjoyed a moter trip to
Newark on Saturday.
joseph H Waller, of Bridgewater, and
B. Frank Waller, of Philadelphia, Pa.
I we're guests of their parents and other
relatives this week.
Mrs. Narcissa Barnett, OF ChestertOwn,
Nd, is visiting her mother and other
relatives here.
Mrs. Eliza Moore and Mrs. Laura Grace
have each been quite scx but are better.
Rev. F. J Cochran and Rev & II At
kus will exchange pulpits next Sunday
morning.
A liberal Offering for the relief of Rev.
J. P. Otis, of North East. Md because OF
sad loss by fire was received at the church
Sunday morning.
Songs Of the Gosdel /. and combined
have been purchased and placed in the
Sunday School for the use of the school.
The Epworth League services on Sum
dav evening will be led by Miss Lottie
Conner. Topic, "a Convincing Testi-
mOny "
A factory for canning tomatoes is being
erected at Barke''s Landing. The con
tracing firm is Conner & Scotten, John
B. Conner of this place and George Scot
ten of Hartley
The Epworth League Chapter has
elected the following officers for one ear
to enter upon their duties July End Very
impressive installation services conducted
bv the pastor Oh Sunday evening accorded
TO them the privilege of preparation for
that date. The officers elect are Presi
dent, Mrs. Mabel White lst vice-presi
dent, Mrs Emma Sapp End vice presi-
dent, Miss A lice shannon 3rd vice-pres'
dent. Mrs. Sallie Stout 4th vice-presi-
dent, Mrs Emma Taylor secretary, Mrs.
Annie George treasurer. Harry q. john
son chorister, J. E. Davidson organist,
Mrs Virginia Haldeman.
The following persons are committee
on program for Chidren's Day to be held
at night June the llth: John b Conner,
Miss Rattle C. Grace, Mrs. Virginia Hal
deman, Miss Marv Cochran, Mrs. Lillian
McIlvaine, Mrs. Ethel Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-19
.BLAMES LINCOLN FOR
BRINGING ON WAR
COnfedeTatGS Also Receive
Greetings From Taft.

"Dixie" melodies. sung by choirs
from all parts Of the south, Overshad
owed routine business at the opening
session OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams twenty-frst reunion in Little
Rock, Ark.
General Gordon. the commander-in-
chief. announced that a telegram Of
greeting had been received from Pres
ident Taft. 1t is the first message OF
this sort to be sent to a Confederate
reunion by a Republican presiden'
The veterans chee-ed generously and
shouted: Tell him that we knew we
were right"
R. C. Cave. of St. Louis. the orator
of the day. declared in tne course OF
his address: Il hold that the respOn-
sibility for the Civil War, with all the
blood and treasure that it cost and all
the desolation and ruin that it wrought
Justly rests upon Abraham Lincoln
and his advisers"
Mr.. Cave asserted that he spoke not
in bitterness, that he was simply dis
cussing the facts of history, and that
he accepted the changed conditions
brought about by the war "Neverthe-
less" exclaimed the st. Louis veteran.
when the Confederacy fell. the repub-
lie as formed by the fathers perished.
The states were robbed Of their indie
pendence and became subject prov
inces Of a centralized national author
itV"
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-19
HOUSTON ITEMS,

Mrs. Jennie Halstead is visiting in Will
mingtOn.
Dr.. Alvin B. Burris, of Salisbury, Md,
is visiting his mother, Mrs S. + Burris.
Theintermediate class of sunday School
bows. which now numbers about sixteen,
met with their teacher last Friday even
ing, and after enjoying games, ice cream
and cake, returned TO their homes hoping
as the class grows in number and knowl-
edge to spend many profitable evenings
together.
Henry Vinyard, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. R. H. Hollis, and his
granddaughter, Dorothy Koch, OF Phila-
delphia, has returned to his home.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Vlnyard, OF
Milford, spent the last of the week with
Miss Elizabeth Wharton. They enjoyed
luncheon on Saturday along the banks OF
Indian Branch.
Miss Grace Thistlewood attended the
teachers examination at Dover Saturday
Miss Edna c. Barker will address the
Sunday School next Sunday morning. 1t
is hoped everybody will be present as
Miss Barker is anxious that the Sunday
Schools will attain the highest possible
standard and no doubt will say something
to benefit all.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Pusey and son
visited here over Sunday.
The first quarterly meeting on this
charge will he held here Friday, MAY 26th.
Winfield Counselman, of Riverside, n.
J., is visiting his mother, Mrs. X. b.
Everett Manlove has accepted a position
in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-19
PROSPECTS FOR
PEACE BRIGHT
Diaz and Rebels Practically
Agree on Terms,
RIOTS FOLLOW TAKING OF CITY
Insurreetos Kill Forty Rioters to Re-
store Order In Paehuea - Banks
Were Dynamited.

Were Dynamited.
Francisco |. Madero, the provisional
president OF Mexico, and Francisco
Carbajal the federal peace commits
siOner, both declared in Jdarez, Mex,
that the prospects are bright for peace,
that the next few hours will bring
definite results.
Madero has agreed to recede from
his demand for four cabinet members
and accept three-the portfolios OF
war, Justice and gobernaciOn. the lat.
ter meaning the control OF the govern
ment Of the states. The insurrectOs
also get fourteen Of the twenty-seven
governors.
Diaz only wished to concede the In.
surrectos one of the cabinet Offices,
who at first held out for four He
was willing to permit them to have
theportfolio OF gobernaciOn, which is
now vacant, the incumbent of which
will have more to do with restoring
peace throughout the country than
any other man. Without the ministry
of war and the portfolio of justice.
however, the insJrrectos say they will
be handicapped. The insurrectOs wish
to completely overhaul the courts.
The insurrectos Immediately after
peace is decla ed will form a political
party to be called the Progressive"
party, and as soon as peace is com
pletely restored and Diaz has resigned
a national campaign will be launched,
with Francisco I. Msdero undoubtedly
as candidate for president.
It is declared that the peace pact,
while virtually agreed to. will not be
signed until Diaz and Madero have
agreed upon the cabinet appOintees
and the governors Of the different
states. so that there can be no chance
of another break after the insurrectO
army has been dfsbanded.
The army is to be held together and
a truce is to be first declared, to be
made nationwide if this is possible,
so that there will be no further fight
ing while the presidents are attempt
ing to get together on the officials to
be named
The insurrectos are to be given the
free use OF the telegraph wires, 1t is
stated so that MaderO can cOmmuni-
cate with his men in all parts Of the
republic before naming those he
wishes for the different positions I'm
der the government.
Madero, although perfectly confident
of peace, declares that he is preparing
for war.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-19
LEAVES 81, 100000 TO NURSE
Walter Duryea Wills Bulk Of Fortune
to Miss Peregrine.

By the will Of Walter E. Duryea,
the crippled athlete and broker, of
New York. the bulk of his fortune,
estimated at about s2,5CO.00O. goes to
Miss Eleanor Peregrine, a trained
nurse. whi acted as his housekeeper
for the last twelve years of his life.
She is given $4,000 outright, 100000
in trust, a house in Mont Clair, N. j..
and all the residue of the estate, after
certain legacies have been paid. Her
total share is believed to be worth
$1,500,000
Walter Duryea broke his back in
diving, in August, 1899. He spent the
rest of his life in a harness, but de-
spite his slender hold on life man
aged his affairs with great shrewd-
ness.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-19

Mr.. Bayard had been a patient at
the hospital since Friday. Saturday
evening he either fell or jumped from
the window of his room on the third
floor to the second floor veranda,
where he was found in a semi-cOn-
scious condition.
A careful examination failed to in
dicate that Mr. Bayard had received
any serious injury from his fall, but
he suddenly collapsed and died.
It was only recently that Mr.. Bayard
went to Washington from Baltimore,
where he had been visiting his sister.
He became i'll and went to the hospi-
tai, where his ailment was diagnosed
as uraemic poisoning Two special
nurses were instructed not to leave
him alone, night or day He was left
alone for ten minutes. When the nurse
returned she found his room empty
and few minutes later he was found
below.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-19
STEEL TRUST PROBE
ORDERED BY HOUSE
Committee Of Nine Authorized
to Go Ahead.

Investigation of the United States
Steel corporation to determine if it is
operating in violation Of the Sherman
antitrust law was ordered by the
house when it adopted the Stanley
resolution providing for such an in
quiry.
The resolution, which is aimed to
disclose whether the United States
Steel corporation has any connection
with the Pennsylvania railroad, the
Pennsylvania Steel company. the Cam
bria Steel company and other con-
Germs, was adopted without opposition
following a short debate. A committee
of nine members to be elected by the
house will be authorized to conduct
the investigation.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-19
Murdered and Rohbed.

In a little fringe of woods on the
edge of Paradise creek, near Nor.
folk, Va, murder was revealed when
a party of searchers out securing
the country in quest of J. L. Benton,
a merchant, who had been missing
from his home on Deep Greek shell
road since last Friday, found him with
a gaping wound in his face.
Robbery was undoubtedly the ruling
motive of the crime and a shotgun was
the weapon.
Industrious and possessed Of a large
famil yto care for, Mr.. Benton had ac-
cumulated cor iderable money, which
he carried about with him wherever
he went. He had in his pockets when
he left his home on Friday morning
nearly 5000. When his pockets were
searched the money was gone.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-19
lin Plate Mills Close.

Six hundred employees of the Hum
bert mills Of the American Steel and
Tin Plate company, in Connellsville.
Pa, have been notified that their ser
vices will be no longer required af-
ter May 30. The announcement was
also made that the works at Scottsdale
would go on half time after Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-19
Sound with Wire; Thrown Into River

Bound With Wire; Thrown Into River.
The body of man whose arms had
been pinioned to his sides and his
legs wrapped with heavy wire, was
taken from the river at the Madison
street bridge in Chicago. There is
a single clue to his identity, the laun-
dry mark "MA-455." The police opin-
ion of this mystery is that the victim
was murdered by "sluggers," that pos
sibly he was slain as a result of labor
troubles.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-19
PEANUT WAREHOUSE BURNS
100000 Bushels Consumed and Flames
Still Raging.

100000 Bushels Consumed and Flames
Still Raging.
With the loss already of nearly a
quarter of a million and the flames
yet raging, what is believed to be the
biggest peanut fire in the worlds his
tory began in Suffolk, Va.
More than 100000 bushels of pea
nuts have been consumed. and the
five-story warehouse of Balm & Co.
has collapsed. causing many miracu-
lous escapes. There are no known ia
talities.
The loss on peanuts will exceed
100000, and the damage already sus-
tanned on the building is $4,000. The
insurance is estimated at 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-19
s1.ooo.ooo Temple For Masons.

Work will begin Immediately on the
construction of the new $1,OO,OOO tenn
pie for the Scottish Rite Masons in
Washington, for which a contract has
been let President Taft will lay the
cOrnerl store