davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
SUDDEN Death OF
MRS. 7. ]. smith
Without An Hours Warning
Died Early Wednesday
Morning.

Again Wednesday morning about I
O'Clock the Death Angel visited our city
and carried away one of our beloved
citizens. Mrs. Thomas J. Smith. The
news came as a great shock to everyotsr,
fr she had been in splendid health and
that morning was out in the yard when
an attack of acute Indigestion came on.
DR.. a. q, Riley and DR.. s. j.. Wedding
were inmedooiately summonde,. but with
all of the skill of the physicians and
help Of tender hands nothing could be
done for her and she passed away In a
short time.
Mrs. Nancy E2len Smith was the daugh
ter of Robert and Elizabeth Norris and
was 81 years, four months and one day
old. and born and reared In Daviess
county, Ky. She Joined the Baptist
Church at whitesville. KY, In 1877, under
the pastorate of Rev. Arnold, and in
1882 moved her membership to the Hart
ford Baptist Church. and was ever a
faithful Christian and loyal to her
church and its institutions.
On February q. 1873 Mrs. Smith was
married to Col. 7. J. Smith. who survi-
YES her, and to this union were born
six children, three of whom died in in
fancy. and the following daughters are
living: Mrs. Jesse Thomas Render and
Mrs. Mary T.. Bennett. of Lawton. Okla.
and Miss Willye A. Smith, at home.
She also leaves three sisters and one
son as follows: Mrs. Artie Berry and
Miss Cinderella Norris. Of Whitesville;
Mrs. G. A. Coots, of Beaver Dam; Mrs.
Susan Mary Hayes, of Owensboro. and
Mrs. James Cecil. of near Hartford; and
Samuel C. Norris, of Whitesville.
The funeral services will be conducted
at the Baptist Church this afternoon at
o'clock conducted by Rev. +. L. Cat
lin, of Greensboro. Interment at Oak
wood.
Mrs. Smith died with the awakening
life of a new day. 1t was just as the
birds carollcd the coming of the morn
ing and just as the rosy fingers of the
orb of day tinted the eastern sky with
a sheen of glory. Surely a most fitting
time for a pure spirit to take Its flight
Hcavenward With the eye Of faith one
could see at the dawn of this April
morning an invisible hand wave a signal
and a voice in softest accent on the morn
ing breeze, announce that the gates
were open and that Gods angels were
waiting to escort her in.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
Attended Funeral Here.

Among those from out Of town here
Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Dorcas Addington Were:
Mr.. John ii. Barnes, Mr.. Frank Barnes
Mr.. Sam Taylor. Mrs. Lydia Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Miller. Of Beaver
Mrs. Lee Taylor. of Liberty neighbor-
hood; Mr.. Dan Kelly. Of Greenvnle. KY;
MIR. and Mrs. II. b. Taylor and Mrs. b.
f. Zimmerman and son. Bourke. OF
Louisville; Mrs. 7. b. Petrie. Brazil
Ind; Mr.. George H. Barnes and Miss
Anna Barnes. Mr.. Marshal Barnes. Mrs
Lizzie Taylor. of Beaver Dam; and Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Taylor, of Liberty. a.,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
Ordered from Philippines.

washington, April S.-Making ready
to concentrate its entire mobile force
along the southern border. the war
has ordered three COM
plete regiments now in the Philippines
to hurry with al possible speed back
to the United States. These regi-
ments are In addition to the Fourteenth
Cavalry, now on the sea homeward
bound from the Orient.
Two of the regiments ordered home
are cavalry, and one Of infantry. I'M
mediately upon their arrival at San
Francisco, the cavalry and infantry will
hasten to Texas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
Woodrow Wilson Robbed.

Chicago, April 7.-Thieves, apparently
with political affiliations. broke into
the rooms of Gov. Woodrow Wilson, of
New Jersey. at a down hotel late today
respondence and papers belonging to Gov
wilson, The robbery occurred while Gov
Wilson was at the rectory of st Marys
Church lunching with the Rev. p. j.
OCallahan and other priests of the
Paulist order. The theft was discovered
when Gov. Wilson returned to his hotel
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
Salubrious Darlington.

Darlington. KY. April lO.-Earlington
makes a remarkable showing In vital sta
tistics for a period of fifteen months
THAI have elapsed since the present law
went into effect January l, 1911. During
the period there have chen ninety-nine
deaths and 20l births. Since the last
day Of February to and including yes
terday there have been four deaths and
seventeen births. The census OF 1910 gave
darlington a population Of $3.50.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12

Compiled figures from the primaries
of Tuesday In Illinois give Clark
majority of over 100000 over Wilson;
Roosevelt's majority over Taft, about
5000; Sherman's majority over Gull
lom for Senator, 5000. Deneen has
a plurality for Governor of 1900,
while Edward ]. Dunno procured the
Democratic nomination for Governor
by about 10000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
To Deliver Chickens.

Pooled chickens to be delivered at
Beaver Dam Wednesday and Thursday
April 18th and 18th. Nothing but pooled
products to be received on said days.
Bring your eggs.
s. L. STEVENS,
L. B. TICHENOR,
H. T. PORTER,
Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
Likes our Paper.

April 5, 1872.
Editor Hartford Republican,:
/ enclose two (s2.OO dollars In pay
ment for your paper to March .. 1913.
We certainly like your paper
Yours respectfully.
BYRON MILES.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
Thanks the Citizens.

l wish to thank those citizens, who SO
kindly and promptly responded and pre-
vented further loss by the fire at our
place on Monday afternoon.
Gratefully,
HrDc WAYNE, GDJELsI NJ
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
Eggs for Sale.

Improved B. p. Rock. 500 per setting.
MRS. JOHN w. SANDERFUR.
r. r. d. No. 3. Hartford. KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
WHITESVILLE

MRS. z. WAYNE GRIFFIN
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24
Goodbye
Mr.. Crouch
GOODBYE INDIGESTION,
CONSTIPATION AND
NERVOUSNESS
MUNYON'S PAW PAW PILLS

are the little Peace-makers for ali stom-
ach, liver and bowel troubles. They
are a regular Santa Claus to all dyspep-
tics and irritable people, for they bring
health as a Christmas gift. You just
can't have indigestion or be constipated
or respondent or spend sleepless nights
if YOU will take MUNYON'S PAW PAW
PILLS. All druggists sell them with the
distinct understanding that your money
Will be returned if they fail to give
entire satisfaction. Be sure to get a
bottle before Christmas so that your
stomach will be energized, your liver put
into activity. your head made clearer
and your heart lighter and you can
spend as merry a Christmas as any King
in all the world.-Munyon.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24
Father White Plague Victim.

No. 6-The father Of this family has
been a good hard-working man, and took
good care of his family until he became
sick with tuberculosis. He realizes the
danger to his family and is taking treat
ment at a hospital, hoping to regain his
health and strength so that he may work
for them again. His wife is not very
strong, but is always brave and smiling.
One little boy has his fathers disease in
another form-tuberculosis of the knee.
Their church Is helping, but can not do
all that is necessary.
Three dollars a week or S156 a year
will help this cherry little woman keep
her loved ones.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24
Father and Mother Blind.

No Both the mother and father OF
this family are handicapped by blindness
They have five normal children. the eld-
est ten years OF age. There is a fine
spirit in the home, and the mother is
making a perfectly heroic effort to train
her children well and keep the family
intact With his handicap the father
can not make a living wage
Five dollars a week or $3.50 a year Is
necessary If this family Is to be kept to-
Sether and maintain the proper standard
Of living.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24
acknowledged .... IS
Mother and Children.

No. 1O.-A widow with three children
the eldest twelve. The mother and chill
dren have already been more or less IN
fected by tuberculosis. but are arrested
cases. The mother is an intelligent. edu-
Gated woman, and realizes the sort OF
care which she must take of herself and
loved ones IL they are to remain to-
gether The children are bright and
ambitious, and are looking forward to
the time when they will be able to as
sumo the responsibility OF the family.
Seven dollars a week or 1864 year will
enable this family to remain together.
and thereby give the children something
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24
Husband Deserts Her.

No. ia deserted wife. who, when she
found that her husband had left her.
was almost distracted and threatened to
throw herself into the river because she
thought she would have TO be separated
from her children. AS she is a devoted
mother and a good housekCeper. the As
sociated Charities is trying to prevent
this separation, and is asking for s. a
week or 1864 year to enable this
wronged woman to keep her children.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24

No. "A deserted wife, whose HUSBAND
disappeared before her youngest child'
which Is now nearly year olo' was
horn and has never been heard OF since.
although the police are looking for him.
The voman's relatives have rallied
around her and are paying her rent
Her church supplies the fuel. The mother
herself takes in sewing, but with the
care Of her family can not do q great
deal
Three dollars a week or Sl5S VIII De
required to help this wronged woman
keen her children.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24

Only one day before Christmas' and
there are still ten opportunities to De
closed. Have you accepted your chance
to be generous. to be kind. to ee one VI
those who did it unto the least OF these'
II YOU have not, why not? Do 1t TO-DAY.
and YOU will be happy in the thought o.
the happiness you have given others
These opportunities are real people,
whose needs are being set before the peo-
pie of washington-actual cases OF want
and neosssity-and there Is absolute as
surance that every penny gwen loF ahS
one of them will be scrupulously appIed
for that purpose only. The necessities
have been worked out to nicely. and
II is assured that the money stated as
reouired will meet the needs Of the year
unless. Of course. some unforeseen emer-
gency should arise. /.
Contributions may be sent either 10
thIs paper or TO the Associated Charities'
s2s II Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24
One Day Left to Bring
Christmas Cheer to Needy
Only Ten Opportunities Of Associated Charities Remain
Open-Funls Will Keep Worthy Families Together for En-
tire Year-Little Money viii Bring Much Happiness.

What a good mother" Her husband
has had an operation performed on him
In the hospital and will probably never
be out. The Associated Charities feels
Il would be a dreadful social waste II
this family should have TO be broken Up;
Five dollars a week or $3.50 year VIII
keen this home together.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24
DEATH RECORD.


WHITE
Henry J. Goldsmith, 50 years, Georgetown Uni
Tersity Hospital.
Eugene Z. Cissel 60 MI Pa Ave. NV
James VI. Godfrey. 6, Children's Hospital
sarah A. Hines. 70 I7W Wisconsin Ave NV.
Caroline Christy. s., GeorEetown Univ. HoSpt.
Bessie NJ. Banheld. Il. CARRIED Hospital
BuneIl WoodeIl 3 Pr0ridence Hospital.
Mary Schultz. S. T3l Gresham Plsce NV
sherbin J. Hersh. 20. Providence Hospital.
Henry welz 7s Government Hospital Insane.
John T. Power 6s. 1872 Chapin st. NV.
GeorVe E Crane g. als T St &c.
william Gould. .. E 18th st. s.
Henry L. Rose. s.. route to 18th & Calvert St.
Ida schooIer, u. Wash Aylum Hospital.
Incile Harding, mcnths. rs ID St NV.
CHINESE.
Moy DenE Sui -. 5ls Pa Ave. NV.
COLORED.
Georre Wilson, o. INA BGnk 81. nv
Rachel Carson, D. Freedmen's Hospital
E9y.rt Moore IS, Freedmen's Hospital.
wilbur saddIsr, 7 months. lS45 St. ne.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Howard NJ Morrisrtt s. and Essis s ChGndIer
o. both Of Finchley. Va.
Ernest J. SWOpe. =. Of Knoxville. Nd and Lena
J. Pitcher, D. Of CulpeTer. Va Rev. Edward q
Seth W. Mather-s. 2. Of Portsmouth. Va. and
Nanco g. Hart. 2. Of WGTreutou. Va Rev. Z v.
John Richard Purdy. z. and Bartha Mar Chit
tick 2. both Of PetTborU. Com. Rev. Eugene A
Jamc, NJ. McNIAhon. 2. and Helen P. Wilcox.
Y Rev. Ignatius Fealy.
Luther Dyer. q, Of Wintsrrnck. Va. and tsnnis
jenkins. n Of Manchester. Va.
Adrian l.. Homer. y. q Mount Rainier Nd 4.
and Jessie E. Warner. % Rsy Z. Hez SVEN
Edward L. Handy, z. and Clara B. Taylor. II.
Edwin r. Jones. %. Of St Lous Mo. and Mary
T. Lane, y, Of Bayfield,, Com. Rev. D. G. Mac
Earl J. Hackley. 2. and Ruby Mcdonald. p.
both Of Mount Savage. Nd Rev. G. W. McCul-
Tough.
Blanche Straw. =, Of Ans0nvfIle. Pa Rev. james
James H. Vawtsr. s. Of Indianapolis. Ind. and
Lillian A. FEEinS, %, Of Arlington, Va Rev
Miller W. Monks, u, and Clara NJ Gibson. n.
both Of Pittshury. Pa JudEe @. $. BUndy.
John r. DUKE =, and Mabel 5. McGee. 2, both
of Richmond. Va.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. l. Morgan ChAmber.
Willie p. wiIlOuEhby. q. Of GIrieS, Va and
Msry L. Dickson, ., Of McHnry, Va. ReE
Joseph NJ. NJ Cray.
COIORED
T smith, 6, and Ada Pratt. 5,
T Ellis z. and Helen Brown. -
!. shelton a. and Martha Brooks. y
r. g. Thomas "a and Emily Mile. H
n. Simmons a, and Florence Coles. -
W. r Parker, 2. and Amanda NJ. Hill. =
r. NJ GoodIoe 2. and Matte B. Z. DeE1A y.
A. l.. GoodlOe, 2. snd FrandS Hopkins, -
G DozicT 2 and Ada Battles. n
= awAA
J. H. Dickersuu S6 and DALsy NJ Hall. "A.
J. Bullock, 2. and Ellie johnson. q.
4 y. Green, p. and Bertha Coleman, =.
$ G. Bell 49, and Jessie Andersen. ~
r. Burnett, n. and Geneva T. Hurd. ie
C. VI. Thompson, ID and Man Z. Campbell, IL
j. W. Hailstock. 45. and Alice TuCkeT, n.
q A. CLARK. =, and Mabel d. Johuson. -
H. Lewis 3 and sarah {. 2. DEs, D.
J. shelton. 81 and Martha BronSs. 4
A church in upper Broadway New
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24

No. 5-An old-fashioned colored couple
devoted to each other. Home scrupulous-
ly clean. The old uncle is a cripple and
not able to work. His wife is only able
TO make a small income by sewing.
They have no children. A former en-
ployer pays their rent.
Two dollars a week or SlG year will
keep this old couple together for another
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24
To Cure Combination.

Don't dose the system with a lot OF dan
gerous habit-forming drugs. Physicians
everywhere are now prescribing Hon S
Lemon Seidlitz. the good-tasting seidlitz
powder. An druggists sell It,
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24

No. IA Woodworking. industrious
Colored widow with five children. Her
relatives, who are all hard-working peo-
pie, are doing all they can for her, but
are not able to do all that Is necessary.
Two dollars a week or slo4 a year is
what win be required to bring joy OF
Christmas to this family all the year
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24

No. 1.-THE father of this colored
family became blind recently. Until he
was thus a icted he took good care of
his family There are five children, the
eldest just fifteen. She is just beginning
TO be trained as a housemaid. and makes
$50 a week. The wife takes in laundry,
and the husband does all he can to help
her with his work by running the wash
ing macine.
Five dollars a week or $3.50 a year will
help this afflicted man to keep his home.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE,

WHITE,
Georrs T. and Rose Simpsou, boy.
Clarence d and Graos Z Pendleton. boy.
James B. and Ethel V. TcmpkinS. boy
Frank L, and Mary s. Jones. boy.
Georre p, and Margaret 1. Huber. boy.
THOMAS @. and Augusta OrosA boy.
Andrew and Laura Corso. boy.
Joseph L. and Mary B. Caril. boy.
Andrew B. and Marie Ballard, bog.
COLORED.
R.niamin and Mary Z. Washington, girl.
James b and Bertha B. Lonaek. girl.
WiIlIam and Bertha Flood. boy
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24
DIED.

FEALY-Or Saturday, December y, 1872.
Capt. THOMAS J. FEALY, u. s. A,
retired, beloved husband of Minnie
Murphy Fealy.
Funeral services. to which relatives.
and friends are invited, at ST. Steph-
ems Church. Pennsylvania Avenue
and Twenty-tifth Street, on Tuesday
morning. December "a, at 10 O'clock
Inierment (private) in Arlington Ma
tfOna. Cemetery.
Monday. December -. 1872,
at 3:55 p. m. at her late residence,
46I II Street Northwest. JULIA LEP-'
LEY, widow of Michael G. Lcplcy.
Notice of funeral later
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24
Ten Opportunities Left.

No. IA splendid mother with hve
children under twelve. Home spotIessIs
clean Children go to school ana ouI
da,, school regularly. With the care OF
her children she is only able to average
about g q week There are no relatives
able TO help. The church helps her with
her rent. Five dollars week or S-oV
year will keep these children with their
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24

church in upper Broadway. New
York City, has made a play garden OF
its churchyard, and invites the mothers
and children Of the ncighborhoOd TO
make themselves happy in it.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24

No. IA fine. stropg, motherly woman
who has four children, the eldest seven.
the youngest four. Every one says Of her,
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24

PILES CURED. IN TO Il DAYS.
Yss, drrsx;St vin refund monsy n PAEO ONT.
MFNF hSiis. 70 c1rs any caz II itching, bind
blssdmS Or protrudins paa N 70 dayA Va
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24

On Brass Goods, comprising Note
Pads, Ink Stands, Book Slides. Paper
Clips, Cigarette Boxes, Match Boxes,
Clocks, Letter Rocks, &c. Prices
soc TO $1,000.
Manicure Sets. Collar and Cuff
Bags, 3-fold and other Card Cases.
POcketbOOks, Purses. and many
other goods too numerous to men
tiOn.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-18

The armored cruiser Maryland
sailed from Puget Sound navy yard
for Nicaragua, via San Francisco ano
Acapulco. Mexico.
Acting Governor A. ]. Wallace has
refused to cal a special session of the
Legislature to amend the primary
laws as was requested by Gustave
Brenner, chairman of the Taft organ
Ization in San Francisco.
Churches and religious societies, to
the number of at least 100000 will be
urged to give special attention to the
prevention of tuberculosis on Sunday,
October 81, or on some day during the
week preceding or the week following
that date.
Three-months-old Woodrow Wilson,
son of Mac Wilson, a Franklin county
farmer. captured first prize in baby
show contest at Ozark. Kan. He is
the first child to be named after the
Democratic candidate. He was born
an hour after the nomination at Baltl-
more and was christened an hour later.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-18
SPORT.

: Eddie McGoorty won from Jack
Denning in the fifth round at New
York. when Denning quit. claiming a
foul.
The Kentucky endurance stakes for
four miles on the Churchill Downs
course at Louisville was won by So
temia. establishing a worlds record of
7:10 40.
Prof. Sembower of Indiana univer-
sity was elected president of the big
Nine" university athletic conference
to succeed the late Prof. Johnson, also
of Indiana university.
Playing brilliantly on defense and
charging through every opening pre-
sented by their opponents. the back
field of Nebraska university brought
victory to the Lincoln eleven over
Kansas Agricultural college.
Overcoming the New York Nationals
Saturday by a score of 2 to !, the Bos-
tons, pennant winners of the American
league. need but single victory to
attain the worlds baseball champion
ship OF 1912. The world series stands:
Boston three games won. New York
one, and one contest q tie.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-18
GEN NERAL.

Chicago packers predict $40 hogs be-
fore tho end of October and CORE
spondingly higher prices for all hog
products.
The funeral of Jas Fielding Cosby,
veteran newspaper man and well
known Civif War correspondent, was
held at Los Angeles.
During the first nine months this
year 31.346 babies were born in Chi
cago. This is an increase of 9.s7S over
1911, or 46 per cent.
Robbers who attacked Miss Eva
Olson near her home in Chicago,
broke the girls right leg in their es-
forts to force her to cease fighting
them.
The police made a raid on the Will
mington. Del. bicycle club and arrest
cd Hilda Partridge. aged 26. profes-
sional dancer. who was both nude and
intoxicated.
Five hundred women of questionable
reputation have been driven out of Co.
.umbus. Ohio. and practically all the
saloons with cheap grill rooms at
tached have teen closed by special
vice squad of police.
The first. testimony duplicating
Charles Becker in the murder of Her
man Rosenthal was given at the trial
of the former police officer, accused of
instigating the murder of the gambler
in New York.
A check of s3,150,oOO was received
by State Comptroller Schmer of New
York in payment of the advance in
heritance tax on the estate of the late
Colonel John Jacob Astor. who per
ished on the Titanic.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-18
News Summary Of the Past Week

The proposed Wolgast-Mancot fight
is announced for November at New
Orleans.
]. H. Elspass of Denver received a
telegram from Lexington stating that
his famous PAGER. Braden Direct, had
won the Tennessee stake, for 2:05
PAGERS, defeating the best out this
year. The race was won in straight
heats. in 2:o2A. 2:0Sh and 2:03A.
In ten rounds of fast and vicious
fighting at Albuquerque. N. NJ. Benny
Chavez, pantamweight champion OF
the Rocky mountains, was given close
decision over Tommy Ryan of San
Francisco. In tho semi-final, Charley
Pierson. the Fighting Newsboy," well
terweight OF Denver, and AL Smaul-
ding, the Albuquerque middleweight,
fought eight rounds, Pierson getting a
newspaper decision.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-18
WASHINGTON.


Brigadier General Frank G. Smith,
U. S. A., retired. died. aged seventy
one
The second salary advance for rural
letter carriers made in the last four
years is now N effect.
American Minister Weitzel reported
to the State Department that all or
ganized resistance of the Nicaraguan
government appears to have ended
Soldiers were paid off and mustered
out.
The unexpected departure Of Am
bassador Page Bryan from his post at
Toxic just before Secretary Knox
sailed from Japan, has given rise to
report that change in the ambas-
sadorshlp to Toxic is imminent.
Arrangements have been completed
stamps. Their will be twelve kinds, all
larger than common stamps, which
will not be allowed for use on parcels
post matter. The stamps will be ready
to issue December l.
A net loss of s3S.00O.O00 year in
revenues of the express companies
and the railways would result from
putting into effect the express rates
proposed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission according to figures sub
misted by the companies to the COM
mission.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-18
FOREIGN.

The Italian fleet, 1t is said, will be
concentrated in the Aegean sea, unless
Turkey promptly accepts Italy's peace
conditions.
An attempt to break Jail by Miguel
Guerrero, a rebel leader. resulted in
two prisoners being killed and several
soldiers wounded at Guadalajara. Mex.
Mrs. j. Talnfage, sister-in-Iaw of the
late Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, died
at Annoy, China. The interment took
place in the Mission cemetery at Ku-
iangsu.
A London dispatch says three Ger
mans have invented a machine which
digests vegetables like n COW and
gives chemical milk. Sir William
Crookes, the scientist, tested some of
the milk and he said he liked 1t.
Sidney Boden. chimney sweep. dis
covered the body of a man partially
boiled and chopped up, in a coal sack
on the skylight of an apartment house
at Vancouver, B. C. Physicians saw
the man had been dead five or six
months.
A dispatch from Podgoritza, Monte
negro, says the Montenegro Southern
army, under the command of General
Martinovitch, has crossed the river
Boyana and captured several Turkish
block houses at Tarakosch, near the
Turkish town of Scutari.
Parliament convened in London for
what promises to be the most tenn
pestuous session in years. Three mat
ters of vital Importance are to be dis
posed of; Irish home rule, disestab-
lishmcnt of the Church of England in
wales and election reform.