davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
Paine's Celery
Compound.
w0MANS HOME FRIEND.
It Quickly Banishes the Ills and
Physical Troubles that Are
Too Common in SPRING
time,

multitude OF the healthiest, bright
est and most active women of this
North American continent are deeply
Indebted to Paine's Celery Compound
FOR the blessings Of health
Women. old and young, know we'll
that this famous medicine Is specially
adapted for all the Ills peculiar to their
sex. When It Is used, the sick and
suffering ones are seen to gain stead
ily In health strength, and vigor, No
room Is left FOR doubt to the skcptlc
and stubborn minded Individual. The
Joyous transformation from sickness
10 health through the use Of Palne's
Celery Compound IL constantly going
on In every direction, SO that those
once alarmed about the safety OF near
and dear ones, now rejoice to see the
bloom OF returning health lighting up
and Identifying features once pallid
and wan
Palne's Celery Compound continues
TO be wOman's best home friend In
times OF sickness. At this season
when the numberless Ills OF women are
n source OF danger and anxiety, wo-
men stand in need Of disease banisher
and life giver like Paines Celery Com
pound to cleanse the blood, TO restore
digestive Wgor, to Danish sleeplessness,
to brace the nerves TO Danish the
symptoms Of deadly kidney disease, TO
dispel the agonies Of rheumatism and
neuralgia.
This is the season. today Is the time
to begin the use Of this best Of medical
prescriptions. There is not the slight
est reason TO advance why any woman
should continue In suffering when
Paines Celery Compound can be 80
easily procured. Heaven grant that
you may have faith sufficient TO use at
least one bottle OF natures health build
err In order that you may be convinced
that II II what you need,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
Funeral of Rev. DIR. Talmaee.

Washington, April l5.--The funeral
services were held at the Church Of the
Covenant this afternoon over the body
Of Rev T. Dewitt Talmage The large
church was crowded TO the doors. The
funeral ceremonies began az o'clock
and occupied more than an hour Rev.
DR.. Teunis s. Hamlin, pastor OF the
Church OF the Covenant. and Rev.
Doctors Thomas Clamers Easton OF this
city and s. J. Nichols and James
Demarest. both Of Brooklyn. OBLIGATED.
The casket rested Immediately In front
OF the pulpit and over II was a massive
bed OF violets.
The feral offerings were numerous,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16

was grazed by one of Taylor's bull.
let's
The dead man appeared to be about
80 years old, was feet inches hign,
.alrly Well dressed and weighed about
li5 pounds.
When searched two pistols were
found on him. also two wallets, one
containing 800 the other $2iO IN cur
rency; aud s65 in bills was found in
his socks. He had two spectacle cases.
one STAMPED with the name OF Little
ROCK merchant and another that OF a
beaumont firm. He had no papers
about him by which he might be den-
titled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
Bourke Cochran Sees the Pope.

New York, April l6,--Bourke Cochran
OF New Yrok, who has just been re-
celved in audience by the pope, says
he found the pontiff amazingly strong
er than at his last audience, five years
ago, cables the Rome correspondent OF
the Tribune. The pope showed a won
derful memory, recolectlng all the cir
cumstances about his visitor and New
York affairs, speaking with a firm
voice.
From other sources II Is learned that
the pope expressed satisfaction over
the new bonds OF union between Amer
lca and the holy see from the mission
Of Gov. Taft and the settlement OF the
Philippine question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
Bishop w. A. Ucouard Returns.

New York, April 16--Blshop w. A.
sIeonard Of Ohio, the American prelate
sselected by the Protestant Eplscopa
Bchnrch authorities Of America, to go TO
fEurope ia confirm candidates for adj
Emission 70 the American chuches, has
&reurned
n wherever there Is no English church
\ on the cOntiuent and a large American
8coony,' said ne the Protestant Epis-
8copal church of America maintains a
,church They are In France, Italy,
Switzerland and Germany"
Mrs Whitelaw Reid maintained in
III Latin quarter in Paris an Episco-
ilal chapel and Il home with rooms for
III American girl students. Mrs. Reid 3
,nlsslon is doing great work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
Came Into Conflict lu Cuba Over a
Burial Question.
ABOUT COLLECTION OF FEES
CHAPLAIN OF Cristobai Coiou Cemetery
Refused TO Receive a BODY ana
was Pined Ten Dollars

Havana, April i6.-The question
which has arisen between the military
government and the archbishop of Ha-
cana with regard to the right of the
church to collect certain burial fees for
,r,erments in Cristobal Colon cemetery
hos resulted In the arrest Of the chap
lain Of the cemetery for refusing to re-
oolye n body for luterment without a
certificate from the parish priest The
chaplain was fined So
A few days ago the acting secretary
~ state wrote a letter TO the arch
bishop. which was published In the
gazette as an official order, saying
that nv authority OF the military gov
orment he requested the archbishop 10
,rform the parish priests hat they mad
no rich, TO collect burial fees that GER
,l6cates authorizing burial could be
,sgally issued only by Judge or the
civn government, and that burial IN
tbe cemetery could not be refused when
sncb certificate. together with a Ger"
tiacate Of the ownership Of lot In the
cemetery, was presented.
The archbishop protested against
mis- letter to Gen. Wood, on the ground
that the cemetery was private cor
roratlon, owned absolutely by the
church. He said the government had
no right to interfere In the matter that
certificates from the parish priests were
needed 70 comply with the internal reg
Nations, that for SO per cent Of the
hnrlals In Cristobal Colon cemetery the
church received nothing and that the
other cemeteries In Havana had similar
regulations.
The archbishop has fled another pro-
test IN this matter With Gen. Wood, In
which he claims protection for the
rights of the church under the treaty
N Paris He has also sent a protest
10 Washington through the apostolic
4 dain0ta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
Electric Railways for North Illinois.

Chicago, April 1.-THE end of the
year 1902 viii see all Of the important
cities of northern Illinois connected by
electric railways representing a cost
OF 100000, says a Rock Falls ILL.,,
special TO the Chronicle.
The Rock River valley electric rail-
way will extend from Rock Falls to
Rockford, so miles. passing through
Sterling and Dixon,
Another road Is being planned from
Dixon to Dekalb and from De Kalb TO
Sycamore. Plans are under way to
build an electric road from Rockford
10 GAINESVILLE. Wis. The entire system
will cover several hundred miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
AN INTERFERING EVENT

The most interesting event Of thu
theatrical year Will be the appear2pca
at the Salt Lake Theater next MoHday
and Tuesday Of Mr. Charles b. hanford
In grand revival OF Shakespeare
THE Tanning OF the Shrew The James
-, Delcher Company who are directing
the tour, promise a complete produce
ton with an exceptional cast includ.
ing Miss Helen GRAVITY, famous
English beauty, Marie Drofnah. Emma
Hayner William j Shea Irving
knight p. A. Nannary Harold Fiske,
Paul Anderson. r. o. Mech. l.. W.
Browning and John g. Davis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
Going 10 Red Cross Convention,

New York, April l6,-Mrs. j. Ellen
Fister of Washington, d. c., has ar
rived here ON her way TO the fifth In
ternational Congress OF Red Cross So
cieties, to be held In st. Petersburg
Russia, IN May. Mrs Foster has been
appointed by The government to repre-
sent the American national red cross
the credentials being worded ION the
part OF the United States" She is the
first woman 10 receive such an appoint
ment, excepting the president Of the
society who always attends the con-
ventions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
A woman's strange Death.

Chicago, April i6.-Standing erect
lnd tightly wedged IN a narrow space
between the head board OF the bed and
! Die wall, the body of Mrs. Catherine
h Doerr. a years old, wife Of John Doerr,
10 wealthy retired architect, was found
fast night in room on the second floor
III her home, S7S9 Wentworth avenue.
Death had probably occurred many
'hours previous to the finding Of the
body
What caused the woman's death and
bow she happened TO expire In such a
|ftrange posture the police were unable
10 determine. The coroner will be asked
10 investigate the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
DIAMOND DYES give faster ana bright
er colors than any other dyes,

flames from the barrels were so close
that Il was impossible for anyone to
approach, near enough to shut them.
Fifty employees In the basement, thor
oughly drilled for such an emergency,
were quickly at work, despite the dense
smoke. All windows and scuttles were
closed to prevent giving the alarm TO
the public and when after two hours
work. the last vestige of the fire had
disappeared windows opening at the
rear were used TO carry out the smoke,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
Reoccupation or Sumter Celebration

New York, April l6--Members to the
number Of 80 OF the veteran association,
department OF the south and the south
Atlantic blockading squadrons have
Just celebrated the forty-frst anniver-
sary OF the fall and the thirty-seventh
anniversary Of the re-occupation OF
Fort Sumter az a banquet In this city.
Among those present were Gen. j. w.
Cleus, Gen Egbert l.. Viele and Gen.
Horatio c. King
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
Mckinley Monument Contributions.

Chicago, April decentralization 10
we Mckinley National Memorial as
3fOclston monument fund continue TO
.OIne IN so RAPIDLY that Chairman Re-
Ky OF the Illinois auxiliary Is hopeful
10y The state will be the first to raise
" quota OF the required amount. The
,otai subscriptions received by the Hi.
tnos auxiliary TO date is S36,S20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-16
confederate CHIEF Maid Of Honor.

Fort Worth, Tex. April l6,--Mlss Viz
gle Paddock, daughter Of eX- Mayor
Paddock was today selected By Robert
RE Lee camp, United Confederate Vet
Grams, on request Of Gen, Gordon, chief
'maId Of honor for the reunion to be
4 held In Dallas next week.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12

quavered between sobs, "Yuh mout nh
died savin' dat piece o WOODEN den
da' wouldn' been no use o. me Twin!
0 Ben, | ain gwine let dat ole debt
stan between me an you no moah En-
Is ready tub manly yuh now-right now
EFF dat'll mex yuh any happiuh"
Ben's eyes Wideed with hope-incredu-
lity-ioy. He looked at the downcast
face Of Lurinda. then Mt his useless
hands and opened and shut his mouth
helpessly.
why. Lurindy, gal" he stammercd at
length. Il won he able tub wucls fuh
yuh. fuh nh long time. En- | ain got dc
house paid fun yit." he added weakly.
'Whut dat mattuhE' Aunt jimmy spoke
in tone of command, "Shet UP dat
teck yuh now, don yuh try tub put huh
out'en dc notion, Can't some yuh mig
guhS 90 git de prcachuhE' she asked.
turning to the other opcn-mouthcd guests.
Volunteers were not lacking. and Il lit
lie later, Ben. leaning on the arm of Iu-
rinda. with the light 0f love and the
fruition of hope illumning his countc-
nance. walked down the road to her cab
in. \ broad shaft of light from the open
door fell on the coal ash path, and five
little woolly heads We're thrust out to
welcome Nanny"
"Chilluns, announced Lurinda, proud
~. as she led Ben in. rs fotch You nh
new pappv, Breng de custom cheer
Smyrna Ann, en- Ned, yuh en- Zeky kin
teck dis dime an 20 tuh de Stoah en-
cit some reesins while Loueezy on Cal
line sets de fiah in de stove. We gwine
hab reesin cake fuh suppuh. Yo' Pappy
pow'fnl fond o rcssin ake.'-New York
Evening Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12
PEACE!

"Peace. Is the word, to the war-swept
That the erlleping burgheTs bring.
s.t5-sco''' Is the cry in 4 rome heartfelt
1s-op1 eoSter and peer auu king.
..15esf.a,'' is the ch0ruS-a mighty voice
Irpraise1 ia r3pt terrain
&C nations. a Wcrid-Wlue thf0nS. fej0lca-
pnr me graves of the dead RENAL u.
cheers from myriad bursting throats
f,recfiug the welcome news
copaS ia 4 hood OF thankful notes,
rim even the stones enthuse
an end 70 the dreau-QenI gay and night,
An end To the long. long strain.
An end TO the battle and mdFch ana fight
isn't the grdTes Of the dead remain.
The rifle is mute on the powdered top.
The evening iamplights glow;
inc farmer thinks on different crop
Than bullet and shell may sow.
over the veldT. all silent. vast,
The yultures wheel in vain
The BANQUET of war Is done, at last
But the graves of the dead remain.
Mothers there are who now may sleep.
Nor dream of a moaning boy;
wives who out Of their gladncSs weep;
NaidenS who dance with loy.
p1It in many Il homestead tears art not
And many an English lane,
Where bern of the tidings peace comes
not
For the graves of the dead remain.
Edwin L. Sabin in Leslie's Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12
THE COOK TAUGHT HER.
Waitress Learns "Jawbreakers" from Coz
0red Man Who Said He was French.

She might have been called dainty. "
She WIS hotel waitress She was alert
and bright and took special interest ia
pleasing the patrons of her hotel So
she WIS ilirtcd with by every man vino
was Fortunate enough ~ dfd7 her see
ton Of the dining room. She p -unouncrd
thosn big words On the mcnu ,ard with
delightful ease.
Where DO you learn to usc - thoac
50 easily he qucgn J.
From the cook. she smiled
What are they Frcnchf"
mostly, She said, ~ She IA 7lied
away. And when She soon rcturue> to
refill the empty tumbler hc asked.
"Hil whore 1oes the cool, }earu themF-
oh. She said, smiling again and with
an odd twinkle in her eye, 'thc cook is
French
Presently he Kitchen door swung back
further than usual. and the French
c"ok WIS seen ia his snow-whitn cap and
apron
lie wa- black as ebony, indianapolis
sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12
SONS DEFIED PRESIDENT.
Hadley's Boys Cause Considerable Merri-
ment a. Yale.

While President Roosevelts boys are
diycrting Washington society with their
doings. President lIadlcy's children are
as entertaningly contributing to the
gayety of New Haven and the Yale
campus. Some Of the stories about
Arthur n. Iiadley. Jr, (and these are the
ones most rclishcd by the studentsl, have
led him 10 he puuningly referred to as
the minus scion Of a noble house
One Of them relates Tint he recently
took possession Of the bathroom. aud
periodically reproduced the battle Of
Santiago in the tub with miniature war
ships of his own make. After time his
mother ordcrCa him out. as she wished
to take bath. Young IIadley. however,
unheedingly continued to loop the loop.
Opportmtcly his father arrived ana
commanded the hoy through the keyhoIc
TO abdicato. The boy said nothing. hut
was too wis" to oppose hi, father. Soon
the water was heard running from the
tub the key turned in the lock. and ont
marched Master Arthur. Not Il word
did he say until me had opened thu front
door and provided an avenue Of escape.
Then bis voice arose dcfautiy.
WELL he shouted, ~ came ont for
You, bat I've got the plug 10 the tub
with me. and the president Of Yale COL
iege himself couldn't take a bath now
New York Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12
VEGETABLE MIMICRY.
Stapelia and Other Flowers that Have
Feted 0dOrs.

Quite number of flowers have dis.
tinctly mimetic odors. 1t can hardly b,
doubted. for example, that the offensive
smell of the carnon flowers stapella.
Aristolochia. arum. rafIieSia and others
Is more effective in promoting cross fer
tiljZation because Of its resemblance 10
the 0dor of putrid meat So completely
are the flesh flies deceived that they often
deposit their eggs on the petals of carri9u
flowers
Fetid orodS occur in hyronia. hpilcbor-
us, %cranium, StachyS. hallota, iris and
other genera. The odor of others have -
curious resemblance to the smells emit
ted by certain animals. Hyppericum hjfi
mum and orchis hircina are bad smelling
flowers with M odor resembling that uf
the goat; coriandrum satiyum has the
fetid smell of bugs. while the hcmlock.
again, emlts dtrong Odor of mice.
Along with these may be mentioned
adoNa, the musk orchis the grape hya-
cinth and other musky scented flowers,
The resemblance IN smell between these
flowers and the secretion formed in the
scent glands of the musk OK and other
animals is. to say the least. a remarkable
coincidence. Possibly flies which ac-
company cattle may he attracted hg
smells Of this description, Very curious
also * the y!uous smell of oeuaufhs.
and the hrandy-llkc aroma Of the yellow
water lily nuphar hence called the bran
dy bottle. Ethereal oils eXhaled by plants
while attractive to some animals, Secla
10 repel others: the scents of sweet.
smelling flowers. such Is daphne.
tymus. marjoTam. meiilotus and gym
nadcmia, though grateful 10 bees and
butterflies, appear to hc distasteful 10
rHminnuts. keiner states that in .eucr-
nj the latter avoid all blossoms: even the
cnterpillarS do not readily attack the pet
ais Of their food plants. Odor may There
fore be protective or attractive or it may
bee of use in both ways. The same re-
mark applies 10 color, which may serve
either To attract or rppel: The richly vaIip-
gated leaves of the Indian ncttlv--~pc-
cics of coleus-an1 the tinted foliage VI
bcEonia and gpranium may possibly c--
cape injury on account Of the general re-
-cmblauce 10 colOre1 blossoms. IN
stances in which one plant resembles am
other ia smell are not very cOmmaa in
the Towering class, though cases do oe-
cur like the garlic mustard and apple
scented saliva. Resembling odors are
much more frequent among fungi
knowledge
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12
SENATOR FRYS FISH STORY.
Tries to Relate Story Of Remarkable
Catch to Celebrated Naturalist

Senator William 7. Frye was once
talking to the celebrated naturalist. Az
ASST, of his fishing experiences. among
my triumphs." said he. twas the capture
of Il specklod trout that weighed fully
eight younds.' Or AGas~iz smiled, aud
said: Reserve that for the crcdulous
and conviyiaI circles Of rod and reel
celehranls. but spare the feelings Of u
sober scientist" Frye insisted that lac
was not eXaggeratH-, but Or. Agas-ih
refused to be- gullci Mr.. dear Nj.
Frye he said. permit me rs inform
you that Salyaiuus fou;iualis never at
tains that extraordinary weight. The
creature yOu caught could not have been
speckled trout. Al the authorities on
ichthyolo2y would Gj~proye your claim"
"All / can say 10 That replied Senator
Frye, us hat there are. then, bigger fsh
in Maine than are dreamed Of in yOur
noble science The next season, while
fishing in the Maine woods. Frye caught
a handsome spccbiad trout that weighed
nine pounds and sent il 70 Dr. Agae-iz.
\ few days later d. trampcd to IN" sta
ton. where be fouud an cpigrammatic
message awaiting him from the great
scientist, which read. The science of
lifetime kicked - death by a fact.
4 gHsSiz' -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12

The following extracts arp taken from
the advertisement of German pub
Usher: a gentleman docs not use can
de COLOGNE and read greasy volumes
from circulating library. 4 gentle
man does not borrow good works which
he Is IN position to buy \ gentleman
does not talk about the latest literature
when he is acquainted only with what
is said Of IL by the reviewers. 4 gen.
tleman does not cut books with his
fingers, even after having washed his
hands. 4 gentleman docs not bBy only
sixpeuny cheap editions These are in
teresting additions 20 the many defini-
tons Of a mrch-abused word.--LondOn
Evening Chronicle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12
FACTS AND FANCIES.


"HjrenS, Moike, the eye nv We! Phats
the matther:'
Il s.hruck man Yesterday an he gave
me a receipt for it.''-Ohio State Jour
nal,
1t sez ere, deceased died OF locomoter
attackySCr, What the IS that?'
That: Why e got run over by one
o them there motcr cars. Any odds on
it."-Judy.
Poor AHke.-Doctor- about that
mustard plaster | prescribed for your
husband? Mrs. Grogan- Shure. docthor.
| couldn't make Mike ate more nor tn
half av it.-Judgc.
Iratc Customcr-Look here. you said
this gun would shoot 100 yards Eve
tried it and it only carries fifty. lsaacs-
Ven, but mine friend. there are two bar
rels,-Glasgow Evening Times.
what started the awful row in that
group of poliiiciGust"
Il don't know. But | should surmise
that one of them had got up and sug-
sested scheme for harmony
\ little boy was asked by his Sunday
school teacher why certain part of the
church was called the altar.
-, Because IT Is where people change
their names, he promptly answered
Tit-Bits.
MY darlir- 'itte wife" saws a nus.
band. You will Gc nlrased to hnnr thot
| have lust insured my life. =
Yes. of course" says the wife. there
il is again-another proof of how utterly
selfish and ipcnnsiderate men nrr H.
WAYS thinking of themselves Naturally
il never occurred ia Won ia insurn nv,
life. "-Tit-Bits
First South American-Ah good after
noon, stnor Looks like a revolution.
Second South American Yes, I've
been predicting one for several DAYS
My rheumatism ALWAYS hothers me Just
before such chaugcs.--,ludgc.
l., ~, DOW, ,,.h.,,, t,,, ,,.,nl .......,..,..
was pnv..,. t5on II J.. ,t, NJ" Mn. E i,W''G
@ ,,.t I 'i|I 1t - ~" " 't',,r s"l"i u
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12
SpOoner Has a Tilt.

United States Senators frequently In
dal2c lp playful rcpartcc when struggling
with legislative problems involving the
expenditure Of millions Of money.
There was considerable doubt as to the
final vote on the SpoOncr Isthnian canal
amendment. After it had been read
Senator Bacon offered further amend
ncnt TO the amendment
The question Is on the amendment Of
the senator from Georgia, as amended
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12
A JUST RETRIBUTION.

Its whispered in the churches;
It's shouted In the street:
It's qUericd nj the races,
Mid rush Of horses feet:
Nher' er one goes lie hears it
The question is not new.
In fact. it's quite a chestnut
"lSt hot enough for you:'
Nav iienlS who first PROFOUND Il.
When summer days arrive
Who daily hourly sound il
lrou twelve O'Clock till five
When dead and In Tcr4itlou
Hr doomed 90 fry and stew.
Wdjlc those they've asked will ask them
list hot enough for you:"
New York Daily News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12

by the senator from Wisconsin," said
the presiding officer. Mr.. Frye
As win be amended by the Senate"
intefiected Senator Aldrich.
AS will be accepted by the Senate"
retorted Mr. Spooner, with decided ac-
cent on accepted"
Senators laughed and the Official re-
portors. exercising their own discretion,
omitted the remarks
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12

1t is said thar the flint which forms
the sub-S,ratum Of London is nothing
but petrifed spon@es. An examination
of the fossil sponge or Flint shows its
structure.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12

IF you buy on Sunday you commit
n crime against 10000 shop assistants.
Support Sunday rest" This placard has
been posted on all the blank walls in Vi
emma.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-12
A "Punkin" Automobile.

Motor Age describes fearful and aw-
full homemade automobile that is run