davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-21
Do Not Conceal Their Pleasure.

st. Paul, Minn, July 20-The officials of Swift Packing company branch. the Union Stockyards company and the local branch of the meatcutters and butchers union all alike expressed delight and sat isfaction upon hearing tonight that the conference in Chicago had resulted in a. settling of the strike. They expressed willingness to abide by the terms of the settlement and did not conceal their pleasure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-21
kansas cIty Strikers PIeased.

Kansas City. Mo-. July D.--C. W. Ar mourof the Armour Packing company, to- night received a telegram from Chicago informing him that the strike had been settled and that the strikers had been ordered to report for work Friday morn- ing. MT. Armour refused to discuss the settlement, stating that he had not re- ceved the details of the agreement. At union headquarters the news that the packers and strikers had reached an agreement in Chicago was received with much satisfaction.
 The fact that the strikers are to be- renstated was especially pleasing to the strikers here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-21
Receiver for Jerusalem Company.

St. Louis. July 2o.-An application was filed in the circuit court today asking that a receiver be appointed for the Jerusalem Exhibit company and the Oriental Con- struction company, worlds fair concerns, and the appointment of new trustee in place of the Germania Trust company of St. Louis It is alleged that the Jerusalem and Oriental companies owe s40,00 to St. Louis merchants and several thousand dollars to employees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-21
Line of Steamers Chartered.

Tallahassee, Fla, July 20.-A char ter was today granted for line of steamers running eastward from Pen sacola along the gulf coast to Apa- lachicola and thepce up the Apalachi- cola and Chattahoochee rivers to Co lumbus Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-21
MaIaoca Is still Detained.

Port Said, July 2o.-The crew and pas sengers of the Peninsular & Oriental steamer Malacca, seized by the Russian volunteer steamer St. Petersburg. in the Red sea, have been landed here Theship is detained by the authorities who are waiting for instructions before taking further action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-21
FURNITURE IS BURNED.

% Belgrade, servia, July 2o.-The | . blood-stained furniture and the ward < : robes of the late King Alexander : and Queen Draga were burned In '
 < a bonfire in the palace grounds to- ( : day. King Peter having refused to :
 ' hand them over to the sisters of the (
 < murdered queen, fearing that they ( . might be devoted to political uses. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-21
Another British Vessel Seized.

London. July 2.-The China Mutual Steam Navigation company's steamer Pax Ling is believed to have been seized Tn the Red sea. The Pax Ling sailed rom Middlesborough, England. June lS ana London July 2. bound for Yokohama. She is a British owned vessel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-21

Paris, July 2O.-The Temps discussing the passage of the Yladivostok squadron through the Straits of Esugar, says its purpose is either to attack the unprotect- ed cities on the east coast of Japan or to intercept American merchant steamers which are supplying Japan with all sorts of provisions through the port of Yoko- hama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-21

held in an effort to reach some sort of compromise, but the question of rein- statement proved a stumbling block at all these meetings, and finally peace nego- tiations were broken off altogether last Saturday With the probabilities of thd strike spreading the allied trades unionK took a hand in the controversy, and after a conference lasting three hours tonight, the whole trouble was amicably settled.
 As many of the old employees as can be reached by the officials of the union will be notified to return to work to- morrow morning. All the strikers who appear at the plants will be put to work as fast as possible, and by tomorrwl night 1t Is believed that all the establish- ments will be running with full sfopc4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-21

ble adjustment of the difficulties as the result of an interview between Emperor Nicholas and Count Lamsdorff given in the Associated Press dispatch from St. Petersburg. is not yet known to the Brit ish public and press. If such an adjust ment eventuates. 1t will let Premier Bal four's government out of one of the most awkward and most serious crises it has had to face in its checkered career, but it will undoubtedly be several months be- fore the British public can forget what has been described as the most humiliat- ing incident in British history since the Dutch victoriously entered the Thames.
 London Paperr Are Bitter.
 Every London morning paper devotes its leading editorials to the present situa- tion. War with Russia Is openly contem- plated by the most staid papers O. the empire as a contingency much to be re- gretted, but nevertheless inevitable for the honor of the nation, unless speedy reparation be made for what is alleged to be dire insult to the British flag.
 Such organs as the Daily News and the Chronicle. representing the extremes of liberal party, which took an implac- able stand against the Boer war urge the government to take every step to re- trieve the honor of the British nation
 The keynote of the Standards editorial III utCidTiiiS iHdt tne ndldcca must not be allowed to leave Port Said under the Russian flag, is as follows:
 We do not keep a powerful fleet in the Mediterranean in order that the mid land sea shall be the scene of such an outrage on international justice. Should the representations of Sir Charles Hard ing. the British ambassador at St. Pet ersburg. unhappily be ignored, proper in- structions must be sent to our commis- sioner of the port of the Mediterranean. It would be deplorable necessity. but for which we cannot blame ourselves"
 The Times says: Our government has taken a course which the nation expects II to take. No government in this country could possibly acquiesce in the pretensons involved in the action Of the volunteer fleet steamer St Petersburg. and no gov ernment could allow the Ma1acca to be taken to a Russian port or condemned by a Russian prize court.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-21
THOUSANDS CHEER
 THE ELKS' PARADE
Forty Bands Help to Increase
 the Noise
15,OOO MEN WERE IN LINE
Prize for the Lodge Making the Neat est Appearance Goes to Dayton, o.--Ail Members Wore
 Black Prince Alberts.

l, Cincinnati, July 9O-The Elks assem- bled here called this the banner day, not only of the grand lodge, but also of thu parade which Chief Marshall Dunne es- timated at ten miles long, with over 15OOO uniformed men in line, and many floats and other designs. The fortN bands averaging thirty pieces, made q total of 120O blowing their horns, while no one could estimate the thousands of threats along the line rivaling the horna in making noise.
 Following the parade were barbecuea In the parks with refreshments for tha multitudes, while all sorts of entertain- ments were in progress late in the after- noon and evening. The grand lodge had one of the most exciting sessions in ita history After being in session almost all night, the grand lodge had filled all of it's offices except that of grand sec- retary. There has been much agitation over the retiring of Grand Secretary Reynolds and also an unusual contest for his place. It was currently stated in this agitation that the incumbent off, cers, or what was known as the ad- ministrat tion." had heretofore controlled the annual elections and many a hard UE0I WIS IIdue lNIS year lO OeIcdI WndI was known as the administration slate" no matter how good or popular it's candidates might be- The so-called administration slate was broken in sev- eral places last night, and it had a hard struggle today when Robinson was elect ed grand secretary by majority of only two.
 The claims of Bunalo Dallas, Syracuse and other cities were eloquently pointed out in a series of speeches on the meeting of the grand lodge and reunion next July. The address of William II. Atwell. Uni- ted States district attorney for ;7allas, was so enthusiastically received as to be called the feature of the convention, but the excessive heat endured hero this week seemed to conteract his eloquence as most members wanted summer resort for a July meeting. Buffalo was an easy win- ner on the first ballot, as follows:
 Buffalo 1f0 Dallas 65, Syracuse S5. Atian- tic City ?.
 Tomorrow the Hodge of sorrow will be held with many events for the afternoon and evening.
 Parade prizes awarded were as fol- lows
 chinicothe. Ohio. for having greatest number of men in line in the parade, $500: Richmond, Ind, for wearing the most unique uniform, $500; Dayton, Ohio, for making the neatest appearance Tn the pa- rade, $500. The Dayton Iocge made it's fine appearance in Prince Alberts with silk hats, white buff ties, large white cuffs and corresponding white sandals as trimmings to their llack surts.
 The Quakers from Richmond. Ind. looked like a regiment in the garb of Will Ham Penn. While they made an exceptions ally unique appearance they had a close second in points with the Uncle Sams'' from Louisville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-21
Public is Greatly Excited.

St. Petersburg, July 20.-The news that Great Britain has delivered to Russia a
 protest against the capture of the steamer Malacca in terms which are believed to be almost tantamount to a demand for the immediate release of the vessel as well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-21

(continned on Sixth Panel
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24

De far Itranoet. Sor at be uoifiote
8reiter % iattise Gnfer ifal faa liot
at Iepe al, riioa Der tisges bpert aar.
9ette er en- fiimmerful0 Wonoe at
Iarnle poa og pisieIig minbre beboge-
llat grso at ipiie. Eaitpren poant'
Ter Serpaa @sSoenoigbeoen al, at Sre'
Iterue ieIp opretter en- 1eniionstasfe,
on NANCE penter berpaa. Der er to
pafre Si[buS fra Wpno inoen Sam'
fimbet, iom bill Iagge 1000 Dollars,
nadr @reiterne bar logt og ,arltlef
$4,000. S1n ~opforbrer til OF bare
Wsoe ON Sagen unber aarsmsoet.
$, s.. friper amber Sper'trtI'
ten: zen &eform" en- Smsoeeaael'e
al, bpao ct @cnisbeoslem nplie !
gIaoet foreIIog ansaoenOe aniattelle
al faItlemenoe 8%iiitdtorer. San me-
ner, of bette piIoe bIioe en- fcItbar w
fpre. uoar bper 8iiitator mtnof
mootte babe $1,000 / 2sn adrlig; Der
er mn 33 9rebie, altiaa nnatte Der on
iptteS oa lennes 33 Stiitatcrer; bette
blep en- nbgift al $4,000.
goItor Marfen bar bolSt NJ
ifeospreoifen | Soora, 90. :,
- GaItor 8rloul er folot til
GGetec, Saaberg og Gopre Nel;lgse'
Der. Wis. On ban anta9er 4alo'f
piOes life. q
Iaitor q. g. 9ettericn bar TO-
act Tia en- Necreationsreiie II, Norge.
ct SoipitdI / 8ruuS Sorts ag.
tes bnqqet i Commensurate. Der ltal
saes ioIgt Gftier for $4,000. ea
beIoiet beliggenoe gpggeJrrl'o Ct VT
ret. +,
9aItor SosIum cr taIot I'll 1t
birfe iom gmisier for &alo1errtlS.
iionen al BEN putriarfalife aoniit, i
Ben ipro.fuIopiIfe airfe / B'rlint;
aomiteen snifer, at Sosium, etterat
hare pirfpt Ell Sio icm e.nlslfr hrr'
iflIlSe fonme oper til Gerlttn 90 ollpe
NcSurbeioer oeroper. Stt er lrrl!9
goItor Wtalef, iom bar lat il SptO'
len for Sosums &aIoeIie. 9Htre bar
enoru life taget rogen SArl"'lt9 l
SQQcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
i Fi9 &C. q "9erDrab=EotenI

81 ienoer abiolnt frit 20 Ganoner, 100 Yints, af en- oeHa,
inmmrnoe Drill ii. enbuer 9eier At "SetOrab FoHcn." Seme suno,
beosorf c til StaoisbeO bleost ornfet al mere emo en- Miniou Nlenne.
ifr be iofe Is aar. 9erior Ian ri sipre bette iurbamhuoe silbuS.
Slip no oeune Nois % itu Ceres Napu o. aoresic pa 9iuierne
neoenfor, iaa fal hi abiolnt irit iurpne Gem mso 4 Slaler Qnnoins
aonoeniercbe GnebGrHrnp, at bpufe lnpes 20 Gaaoner, 100 Bnts,
GuebGrorfe, en- 9Ne a%lfobniri Champagne. gi ieuber benz fmt pa
80 Cages Yrppe. 0pis &C life bluer tlfreOs, iaa fpher be Sem
%insentins, Sa Sc 10 insenfns bar bealt.
2tpltelt. "
Gem drar beHne Notis meS Sores gtnun % Ibrese til 9nnbtn &
So, 2A3-2445-2447 u. ain;e Ct, Gbiago, 81. ascuter
snifes oprralt. Scbaselist arbeioe lcoige Climber. getnselisr
enses frit paa Sesi@rius. Sfriu her ia, ...... bis Se gHher, at ri
ml ienOe Gem Dor irc asentsg ropoitnn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
Sanscs Sgnuoc.

- SllttNlNNl
oonIfe friIf ioicn og fortirtter lteo Ut
reiie omfrrng og iorfpnoe GrNs Sro.
St,bent Spanoe bar moot9Gtl
aoIb ira Cambridge % 2rrrIte!o VIC
niabe0cr / @iscuniin.
8oItor Spcllo, ior ior @aoen
@ana bar falbt til CIR, bar at;rr
ieet iie neoiaget I'll of afilaa auloet'
Goitor @ortoeSt bar o;fanst
SoIoet ira 8ontoppioan Wenigbeo al
ben SorcteSe &irfe pco Tarton, Su.
Goitor 6. Sc6nitn bar tnget vi.
feS meo Ieniebeberne I Gterilaio og
Cambridge oe bar bolOt in Snstra'
SeIiesprG0ifen / Siour Gitp MeniG'
beb, So.
Grof. &c. 8. 2sbre anfsrer !
"g1tSb." fsIgenbe @reo ira Sartta
Soia, Sal: Ser er M flpttet mo D
8amiIier, iiSen on bar Der; tire ira
@raftou, q. 0af., 90 TO fra @oibtng'
ton. 30 6mrilier fra Chicago, ION
bar fisbt 9ano ubenfor &pen, tiger,
at Sc nil ogiua lutte Zig til Mtenigbe'
SEN. Get blep til flor Siplp for os
/ Nenigbeben, at bisie @enner er
TONNE. &i bar MI leiet ben tpIf'lu'
tberife airfc for bore Rsber og Sen'
baas'fole. O.. &nutien fra 9erfelep
bar aflugt ps ct fi9rt geisg og pro-
bifct Der. en- B~tseTcreting er ittttet.
Oct glGoeli9ite er, at Subs Iato
pirfer til Spnberes Srelie."
8aitor RoIfepif oe Suitru blep
iurpriieo / beres Stem Of en- bel Del
ReoIemmer al 6artbotIt Menigbeo,
iom operrafte Dem $443.25.
- Sra Ga Crosse, @aib, ifrioeS,
at ben lille @enigbeo Der bar bpgget
Sirfe, men De bar enbnu life facet
noqen 8reit. apinbeforentngen bar
peo ct @ar auftioner innrlet nGiten
300 Collars, iom ifaI Oeles ltgt mel
lem Snbremisiioneu oe Renigbeben.
Srifirfen.
- Slere al De peS gugsburs no.
eraminereoe &anbi6ater bar fauet
8aIoelie ira Observation-Disclosures
til at pirfe iom acknowledgements.
- aonS. tbepl. greoif bar anita.
get &nIoet fra 3oar, eagle Sauep,
Bethel % &epnolos Weni9beber peo
@larfsio % gagle 9euo, Mim., go.
flor glesiums forrige &alb.
9oitor 9lesium bar feet fig
nsbiaeet til at tage aiifeo poa 8runb
Of lin Suitrus ipage SeIbre6, iom
tnirper BAN til Of isge ben til ct Qnoet
alima, gntageIig oil ban finite til
9eItfpiten.
- Zen 8omite, iom al Rorpora.
tionen for getharia SsiifoIe bar no.
npput for at tage Sfriot til at iaa en-
Sfolebpguirg opfsrt / everett, @ai6.
ingtun bnor5eu man, iom befienot,
bar beiluttet at benlPgee SfoIen, bar
efter llnberbanolinser meb Sruifees.
'erne for everett Soipital Der / gpen,
beiluttet at anbeiale, at aorporatiu.
nen fisber nGpnte So'pitoIsbnanina
% inbretter BEN iii Sfole. 4isbehum.
men er $12;500, bOoraf SanSelsfam.
meret / Everett bar lopet 81, 500, iao
Der bIir $4,000 at reiie peb Subfrip.
ton.
8aitpr @itbuns Samilie bar /
lGngere Sib p9ret Heget Ing; bans
Suitru bar iiGr en- lRrgere SiS ipe.
oct meIIem Sip os DOB. De er M
ale beSre.
Raitor Speen bar ianet en- Iqn.
sere 6erie al fine @enisbeoer, iom
ban benpttcr I'll en- Qorsesreiie i
CONNER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
S%eitamente oplGit.

anSreu 6. SditenS fra Buttons
Ban, Did, t~eitamenterer $2.4OO iii
ben ioreueoe Strife paa islsenoe Raa.
De:
iii geloit @oruebiem. Cafe Bart
garnebiem, Sommes gdrnebiem OF
Sopre Memorial Chapel. bper 500.
Buttons Ban ReuisbeS er en- gtis.
iiousmenigbeo. 9e reiteratSe $1,000
ffal banne CT Sono, bois Ienter ifal
bruges ri oelpis at betale greitelsn.
rcn / bernie @rigbeo. Raor Reuia.
beoeu fommer iaa Iarst, at Dem life
trRugsr Scnne SiPlp eIler nm tran.
ger en- lei al Renterne. ifal Den Del
al Rentcrue, iom Renigbeoeu life
trGrner. aarlig oeIes liseligt meIIem
Snoremisiioneu % S~eoningemisiio-
nen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24

.to,575.2o
For the last three items we shall ask
that you pay us the sum Of $4,000.
Get foreilaaes, Of anrsmsbet moo.
tneer SiIbuoet | Sitera b. pau Dem
getngelie, OF Somiunoet erboIoer
uoen noeen ertra Detailing 6n iieroe
"6ortp" peb BET npe Siem. Sm Den.
ne Sag 6Iep Der en- bel Del 9istus.
iiou. Sngen entelt Sng peo bort
aarsmsoe, meS unbtagelie al 9eliua
OF ~ isiionsfomiteen oe ani9tteIie al
Dtisiionsiefret9r, optog iaa meaet al
RsSets 3ib iom oenne Sag. Somme
bapoe mesen los 8j9lo. Der bar life
! hans Seitnmeret siort nogen BE.
iteInmeIie ON at betaIe beme 8iqlo.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-21
kOdol Dyspepsia Cure
Digosts what you cat.
THE MARRIAGE QUESTION.

The professor who announced that olove
and romance die out with the sound of the
wedding BELLS was the first to start the
ball rolling II would seem brave woman
who marries with this echo in her ears, vet
we have not heard that there were fewer
marriages during the year. There are un.
happy married lives, but a large preceutagc
of these unhappy homes are due To the ill
ness of the wife, mother or daughter
During long period of practice, Doctor
Pierce found that prescription made up
entirely of roots and herbs, without the use
of alcohol, cured ninety-eight per cent of
such cases After using this remedy for
many years in his private practice he put
If up i'll a form that can be had AT any store
where medicines are handled
Backed up by over third of century of
remarkable and uniform cures, record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of DR.
Pierces Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
legal money of the United States for any
case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness Pro-
lapsus or Falling of Womb which they can
not cure. All they ask is a fair and reason
able trial of their means of cure.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
headache, backache, nervousness, sleep
lessness and other consequences of wom-
anly disease. rFavorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick wom-
Ell we'll. Accept no substitute for the
medicine which works wonders for weak
women.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-21

WANfEDfor u s Army able bodied unmarried between Of
~ and citizens OF United States habits
who can speak read and English For apply Recruiting
ohncer cor Broad and Front Sts, Trenton J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-21

trampng in the front yard. aud a deep
voice outside begins the so called New
Years sermon with forcing of the
rhyme worthy of Walt Whitman.
A loud report being the thing desired.
heavy wads are put ON the powder and
the gun muzzle held close to the
ground After the shooting comes the
hint
II you are 4 man of grace.
Come TO the door and show your face
The door is then thrown wide, and
the company enter, awkward, grinning
and shiveriug with cold. Some Of
them have come from distance of
sparseiy settled, and must necessarily
be tired. hut they consider it more def
crential to stand. or ii one is finally
persuaded to take chair he sits on
the edge measily.
The ruddy Santa Claus.like old men
exchange laconic remarks on the price
of cotton; the Youngsters refer to the
possum hunt of the previous night.
Some one goes to the piano and strums
away in frantic attempt to furnish
amusement They are stolid until she
strikes up "DiNie." The effect is mag.
ical The callers mark time with mud
dy boots and remark slyly;
THAT'S the STUFF
Apples and oranges. cakes and coffee
are now brought out At some places
the black bottle is passed around. Then
the shooters with II relieved sigh pile
out of the door The society manner is
n fearful strain New York Post.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-21

lEUness otherwise stated above males
information address l. LEVAN Broad
Street Bank Building Trenton, N.
Write and address
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-21

\ friendship calendar ua ii Christmas
gift MAS a soarcr of much pleasure TO
an 81 leflN lddy living alone, says Good
Housekeeping. At her request eacl
one OF hftN TWO of her friends. repre-
scnting the fifty two weeks of the Year
furnished material for every day of the
seven In his week. Each one followed
out his own idea for the week ) calen
dar. contributing invorite quotations.
short poems. anecdotes and remlnis
ccnCes. some even adding cherished
recipes. IN many instances the contri-
buttons We're original. Others We're IL
Illustrated with small pictures cut from
current magazines. The result WIS Il
perpetual calendar. each day represent
ing the loving thought of II friend.
Country Named For Christmas.
South Africa was discovered by the
Portuguese, who were searching for
an ocean road to India Bartholomew
Diaz was the commander of the two
little ships that formed the expedition
In 1iS6. Eleven years later Ia Cana
took another Portuguese fleet south
He discovered Natal ON Christmas day
and thus named IL in consequence.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-21
CHRISTMAS IN SWEDEN.


Rich Nor Poor.
If you were in Sweden on Christmas
eve you would hear the church bells
begin TO ring at . O'Clock. for every
body stops work then and the festivi-
ties begin in great earnest every where
In the kingdom. Glass distinctions are
forgotten and servants are allowed to
sit at table with the family After sup
per comes tie universal christmas
tree. for Sweden Is one Of the early
homes of This beautiful custom.
On christmas morning ut Il o'clock.
Willie il is still dark. you would go to
church. for everybody goes. unless you
stayed at home to mind the lights In
the hnnsc, for every home in the king
dom Is Illuminated There is almost
sure Ia be deep snow. and you would
go 10 church III sleigh Behind every
sleigh you would See two boys stand
nG on the runners and holding pine
torches Il beautiful spectacle as II long
procession of sieigGS glides over the
snnN OIL forest road These torches
are stuck mp in circle around the
church \ whole week is given to
good ch"er and hospitality.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-21
Long Afore
I Knoa,e ed

les Etle BIT o ftler-I remember sui
q U's to almost cry for ChnsnsI. Ike younsster
vii
Fourth July notan to it New Years amt smell:
Easter Sunday. circus day-jes al dead IN the shell
ust though at night you know-to around and hear
The old folks work the story Of sbou, the sdse and deer
And Sanity shootn round te roof al wrapped in fur and
fur
Long df0re
SANITY Claus ultz.
I IST to wait and set up late a week two ahead;
~ Couldn't hardly keep awake wcu. t go to bed
kiuIe s,ewn' on the FIRE and ro,her I,hn' here
Damn sock, and roekn in the skreeky roekin cheer:
Papd gap and wundef where ii the money went
And quail with Lis frost heels and split hi. iniment.
And re a-dreanin .eshbeL when the eiook d whu and
buzz.
Long dtDle
khoped Gh0
Suufu Claus
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-21

New Years IN France is greater
day for exchanging gifts than Christ
mas. The custom of New Years calls,
once so popular in this country, but
now fallen almost into disuse. Is still
supreme in Paris. Great family din
ners. in which the orange figures most
prominently. add to the gayety of the
day. So crowded are the pavements
on the boulevards that pedestrians
sometimes have to take the middle OF
the street
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-21
A cnnntr, Named Enr Christmn..


Iariat Larry Git out yer lnssoes
boys. Here comes bunch of dudes
just what we need to decorate our
Christmas tree