davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
RuEy LEASES LONDON THEATRE.

Thomas w. RyIey the theatrical manager ar
rived here Yesterday on the steamer Anerika- He
has taken a twenty-one year lease Of the Shafts
bury Theatre. in London, and has secured tne
American rights of the new play ne ne Juas 3 - "
Eaith in which Henry b Irving, son OF the Id'e
N-t-, yIil1 rIay leading role.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
CONSUL AT TRINIDAD REMOVED.

Washington, Oct. 20-Announcement was
made at the State Department to-day that Alvin
Smith American consul at Trinidad, had been
removed from office. The cause is failure 10
render his accounts and is attributed solely to
neglect and carelessness. Mr.. Smith was ap-
pointed from Ohio. His successor has not yet
salAcrel-
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE VII Do
repubiIshed In The Fn-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
RACE WAR AT ANNAPOLIS COLLEGE
Students at St. Johns and Negro Townsmen
in Serious Clash

Annapolis, Md. Oct 20.-A race war Of some
rroDortions is on between the students Of ST.
JoHn.s College and the negro residents Of the
citv. The faculty has forbidden trespassng and
the students have undertaken to keep the
negroes off the college grounds. There have been
several encounters, and this afternoon Eugene
Magruder, sen of ex-Judge Daniel X Magruder'
T-ss hsdIv cut in the face and had three teeth
knocked out by a brick thrown by a negro, VINO
arreSIed.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21

General Gripenberg. who is an aide-de-camp 10
u-,eror Nicholas went 10 the front in December.
1904 He was badly beaten in an attempt TO capture
sandepas losing 10000 men This resulted IN as
T.rinenberg resigned command OF the Second Army
and returned to St Petersburg He accused Cen
- E[,IronatL1in of causing the defeat SIeteiaI
eibenIerg was appointed Inspector general OF IN
SanTrv in June last.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS at THE HOTELS.

CAMBRIDGE Thornton Oakley, Pittsburg.
tana GRAND-General Jacob II. Smith Z: s. A
HOLLAND-Thoma Nelson Page, Washington
NETHERLAND-O; F. Plant. St Augustine. Fla
PARK AVENUE E-A- Yonedyn, Toxic, Japan. SA-
TOY-Hugh NJ. Watson, London. WALDORF
ASTORI A-Baron Sclippenbach, Russian Consul at
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
FRENCH ARSENAL SET ON FIRE.
Three Submarine Boats Badly Damaged at
the Cherbourg Yard

Cherbourg. Oct. 20.-An incendiary fire to-
day at the arsenal here, where three submarine
boats are being built. did serious damage TO the
boats and other property.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
INCREASE IN JAPAN's ARMY.
New Alliance May Result in Adding Seven
Divisions to Force.

1o,don Oct. 2I-The correspondent Of The
,-i-,s.,, az Toxic says 1t is rumored that the
Jananese government proposes to increase the
arrnv from thirteen to twenty divisions in order
better TO discharge its obligation with regard TO
- A1gIo-Ja panese alliance.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
Died.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
CzAR,s UNCLE RESIGNS POST.
General Gripenberg to Succeed Grand Duke
Vladimir in Command at Capital.

St. Petersburg Oct. 20.-Owing TO the Danish
oe-,t of his eldest son. Grand Duke Cyril, and TO
rsiIipe health Grand Duke Vladimir, uncle Of
F,rnneror Nicholas. has rendered his resignation
as commander of the military district of st.
Pe+ershIfre, and his resignation has been accept
ed He viii be succeeded by Lieutenant Gener-
al Gripenberg
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest 50
ays bs average corresponding date last el
.- -. .orresponduF last twenty-five years "a
TSLSsG Isot-n-as-To-day fair and colder diminishing
wsSt - rorthwest winds; Sunday fair.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
COLONEL JACOB 7. CHILD.

Richmond No. Oct 50--Coionel Jacob L Child
q well known Missouri journalist. who was United
States Minister to Siam. and United States Consul
at Hankow. China, in Grover CleFeland's first and
second administrations died at his home here yes
terdaY. aged seVenty-fOur years.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
MOVE FOR A MARITIME CODE.

,s Oct 2o-The international Congress on
s-I T.us at its session to-day drew up a
ro+ocoI for submission to the governments rep
piutoeo pos covering the proposed changes in mari
49,. Drooedure and tending 10 get unlncauon IN
i IIno oIpgIritime laws OF all countries
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
uNDERTAxERs

FRANK E CAMPBELL 741-S west asa 8.
23d st stephen Merritt Embg Inst Tel 1894 Chslsss-
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21

GTEFORD-LIOYD-In Hudson, " z, October 19. 1905
bv the Rev. George c. Yeisey, D. D.. Ethel, eldest
daughter OF AIr and Mrs, Abrarn ]. Clifford of sche-
nectady. y Y. David Robert Lloyd, 81 d, OF
Brooklyn n Y. No cards
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday. October ls,
1865 at BeI!port Long Island. BY the Rev irving Nc
Elroy Esther Holt, daughter OF the late George HoIt
Henshaw, 70 Frederic Kingsand Aiddleerook-
RCEsTER-WHITING-A Detroit, Mich, October IS
1865 by the Rev Alfred H. Barr Elizabeth Howard
daughter Of John T Whiting, 60 Harry A
Worcester. all OF Detroit,
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
CEsIETEgIEs.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

rs readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grad
Central Station. webster aad jerome avenue trssZs
CSTSmercy1 Tor Book Of Views representative.
ofce. 20 East gard St. N 7. C1Z-
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
Forecas. for special LocaIities-For the District OF

Forecast for Special LOcaies.-For the District OF
Columbia Maryland virginia fair and colder satuF
day fresh northwest winds: Sunday, fair
For Eastern New-York. fair and colder Saturday
diminishing west 10 northwest winds: sunday. fair 81
For WesIerr Pennsylvania fair Saturday; SUNDAY 1ar
slightly warmer fresh to brisk west winds becoming
variable - -...-s.- L,-L ,..s+ ,ytr5s,
Sunday. rair. slightly warmer
Local Onicial Record.-The following ohieiaI record
from the Weather shows the changes IN the en
perature for the tWenty-touF hours IN comparison
win the correspondiug Of last year;
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
"A KIJRINo MAY RETURN TO RUSSIA

1t oo+ ao-It is reported that NJ kurlno
.. toA-O minister Of Japan at St Petersburg be-
fore the war, Will again be appointed 10 represeh
1onan at the Russian capital
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
Special Notices.
rrfbuns Subscription Rate!

THE TRIBUNE. vii be BY sny address IN
this country abroad anu ADDRESS changed as ortsn a.
desired subscriptions nay pe given 70 your reSa
leaving CT II more convenient hand fBsa
IN THE TRIBUNE Oiice.
IA - -N- SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY. REVIEW, csnts
6aTTv cents fTEsT-W 2c~nf
Wf-FIEi y FARMER. eentsi
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers NeW-Yo-k city to the DAILY ene
TRT-WEEKLY charged cent q copy 6zfrn
postage addition 70 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
Died.

wYNKOOP-At Syracuse ". T., October 1e 1ef5. Je<z=~
than Cosuan Wynkoop aged 81 years Rr1naral SCR
vices at his home 40S Jones-st Saturday, Oesoe~s
81 at 2 D. n. Friends invited
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
nnrnesflc Rafea-

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all uouts IN United states and Mexico
fo,tside OF B0roughs q Manhattan Id The
FSrouT5 Also 10 Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and shs
T1bGjj1nfpes without foreH<n postaxe
n. II y sSIo SIrNDAY: lMEEkLY FARAlER:
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21

For points in Europe countries IN the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed az the fsl-
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubIished in The Tri-Weekly TEibuns Without
charge
New-York tribune., 1905-10-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washngton. Oct 20
The storm that was central Thursday night over
South Michigan moved rapidly and with steadily
increasing intensity to the country north Of
Ontario attended by dangerous gales on the Great
Lakes high winds the States adjoining and also in
the upper Valley and Middle Atlantic States and
portions of New England
At Buffalo the wind attained a velocity Of eighty
miles an the southwest, and at C!eVeIand
hfty-six miles an hour from the west -
Rain continued quite generally over the eastern mar
Of the country while the western half the weather
fair. = -. -. f-..,s
Temperatures have fallen decidedly in the west cur
and districts east OF the Mlsslss!ppl
River except along the South Atlantic coast ana tey
are now considerably below the seasonal AVERAGE 80,
The high pressure the Interior or the country VIII
low temperature aIthoiSh u
fe davs and rosty weather may therefore Do ex
low tenpeTatur alllnouSil II
viii be somewhat warmer saturday in the West ana on
valley and lake regions II Will De
colder Saturday in States along the Atlantic Coast
The winds along the NeVLElsaiiu i~t 9 fa
Middle Atlantic northwest and diminishing on s
fresh northwest TO north, on the
Gulf Coast fresh north northeast: on the lower lakes
and diminishing on ne upper L~sees northwest
diminishing and becoming variable
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28
LITTLE M0NGooSE COULD FIGHT.
1t Saved the Life of a Man Who Had
Treated 1t Kindly.

One sultTy afternoon man who was
staying in India was lying in Il hammock
swung on the vcranda of his bungalow.
He was Willing away the time eating
fruh aud biscuits. when all ut once he
saw n little, sharp-nosed, bright-cyCd
creature, all covered with smooth fur and
looking something like a baudicOot rat
and something like Il squirrel, come
creeping slyly along the floor He threw
It bit OF banana, which at first startled
It, and it acted as though ii was going
to run; but pretty soon it seemed to think
better Of it, and turned back and snapped
up the mOrsel. The man grew interested
and gave it some biscuit crumbs, which
1t ate, by degrees becoming more ia
mllIar and inclined to make friends Just
then someone approached and the crea-
ture ran away.
Then the man was taken very i'll with
4 fever, and one day when he wGS Just
beginning to IG"oyer he sent his servant
away and composed himself to take Il
nap. Just rs he WI& about to doZc OFF
into Greenland he saw Il horrible sight.
Describing it. he says:
Creeping into the room from the YER
anda, coil after coil, was huge hooded
cobra, the deadliest snake in all India
more than seven feet long and as thick rs
mans arm. For Il moment | was fair
~ uumD with horror, ana then. although
| knew it was no use, | inStinctiVcly
called for help; but my voice was 81
weak that it couldn't even have been
heard in the next room.
''On came the snake. rearing up its
horrid spotted head angrily and blowing
out its hood, as il does when il meas
mischief. 1t had already got to the foo,
of the bed and was just preparing &,
! crawl up when | heard a Skirr of tiny
| feet across the floor and | saw my SOUR
rcl-rat friend, little Tommy. The BRAY,
! little fellow never hesitated for Il mo
ment, but went right Mt the cobra. lk,
q tiger, aud gave 1t a bite that drew blOot
| like the cut of Il knife"
! The upShot of the matter was thai
| Tommy and the snake fought a duel. ant
upon its victory depended the life of tn,
seek man. Again and again the ra,
| squirrel attacked the reptile. Sitting ana
biting, and always escaping the enemy,
blows, until mt last the rat-squirrel nc.
tualiy bit off the snakes head But lust
ms this happened the snake. in its fop-
pings, knocked some glass off a table. and
the attendants in the house. hearing m,
crash, came rushing i'm.
AS 1t turned out, the little rat-squirrrl
was what IS known rs "A .'mon.oose .
These creatures are the greatest sernenf
killers IA tho world. Thus this man Inv
making pet of the ltrle mongooSc haI
found friend that actually saved ~
life. -PtaT~Ou'~ Wp,kl;,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28
SALTSTANGEN.
A German Delicacy That Is Found at It's
Best in the East Side Vein Stube.

Those in the German quarter who do
not lead the strenuous life but take joy
in talking and doing half the afternoon
In 4 vein stuhe, like nothing better than
Saltstangen. These daintieS even rival
pretzels in the affections of the east siders
of the German quarter, for they not only
excite thirst but are reported to have a
soothing power that no pretZel possesses.
Some of the saltStangen are favored
with caraway seed, bur tne favorite va
rlcty is thickly powdered with what looks
like coarse pepper. This black powder
Is the secret of the Saltstangen'S charm,
for it is poppy seed, and there is enough
OF 1t on each cake TO yield an infnitesimal
quantity OF the active principle of opium
The saltstangen are prepared several
times day at many German bakeries.
ana hawkers are promptly on hand at the
proper hours to get their supply of the
piping hot cakes. Some of the haNvkers
stand ON the street corners, hut others
have regular routes that include score
of vein stuben and saloons.
As often as not the Saltstangen man is
slightly lame or in some other way in mart
diSl Died for ordinary work. He is sci
dohi young, and he often looks as if he
might have seen military service.
lie enters vein stube. his great coy
cred basket on MS arm, and, walking rap
ldly, moves IN silence from table 10 table.
oIteFlng ms wares at two cents each or
three for five. A delicious and tempting
odof of fresh bread comes from his bas-
ktt. and if there ~ Il crowd present he
rapidly sells n dozen or two of his cakes
Not even the free lunch conveniently Mt
Eand can compete with the wares of the
Saltstangen man.
To be known for what it really is. the
SaitStd&Gan must he eaten hot from the
oven. ana it is seldom seen in that condi-
tion outside the German quarter. 1t is
found ut its best in the vein stuhen.
where the visit of the pedder is followed
by delicious periods of restful doing on
the part of his best patrons.
faithfully tended saltstangen route
means living to the peddler. He is sure
Of customers about noon in nearly all the
Vein stuhen, where business men and
others gather for glass or two of Wine
and bit of the simple free lunch.
He has another harvest in the after
noon, when the vein stuben begin 10 be
crowded with the regular customers who
somehow find TO give the last two hours
of the winter daylight to pinochle and
gossip Then ut night two or three hot
ana soothing SaitStangen are regarded as
a prime preparation for sound nights
slumber.
There is probably a good deal of faith
cure in all this. for the amount of mar
cotic in the poppy seed of the saltstangen
must be too small to have much effect
unless the cakes are eaten in much larger
quantities than usual Meanwhile the
fresh and fragrant SaltSfangen are deli
clouS 20 the palates even of those who
are not in search Of a narcotic.-New
York Sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28
The Old He'll and the New He'll.

Hell has lost its powers as a deterrent
from evil. When men were born in fear.
lived in dread and looked ON death in
horror he'll was a philosophical. rational
and useful basis of restraint. DO rot
misunderstood me as suggesting that hell
has died ont. The place of its burning
has moved. 1t was made the terminus
of sin, AMI of it men We're afraid. That
was rational and right. We must teach
men to dread the fires sin lights within
That IS more rational and awful than
any fires that can burn without. Sin
puts hell into men, and men into he'll.
The hell Of medieval days and more
modern times. as far as any practical
helping toward righteousness is CON
eernel, has gone out. Bus a more fear
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28
STORAGE OF HEAT.
Problem Solved, but with No Economical
Advantage, in London.

The storage of heat has been one OF
the dreams of the engineer FOR years,
and various schemes have been suggested.
One is now being tried at an electric
hight station in London. The boilers ct
TINS station, of the water tube type. Were
capable of generating steam of t25 pounds
absolute pressure at the rate Gf l2.ouH
pounds an hour
While this suffices for NEST purposes.
the demand is now so great at some times
that the boilers are inadcdHate and nu
ground Is available for xtension Of thu
plant. The period of maximum demand
Is, moreover, 50 fiuctuating as to be an-
economical. Heat storage. if it cou.d
be realized, might be great advanta@o.
The arrangement adopted ia this Lon
don case is to fit large cylindrical vessel
containing water above the ordinary
steam drum of the boiler When there Is
only normal demand upon the station
Somo OF the steam from the boiler T.
passed into this water storage cylinder,
WIN the result that the water IL kept aj
hls1 temperature, so that when tut
extra demand comes upon the station tih~
water IS fed into the boiler, which. owing
TO TINS hot feed water. can give lI.ttH
pounds of steam an hour-an increase oi
- per cent. 1t is said that on occasion
the evaporation was actually 2J,uFi
pounds, but - per cent. IS probably
Suiilcient especially rs there is 40 Ilm-
ing.
There is no economy in tho system. ta"
Goa consumption must increase evrH a.,
n greater rate than the evaporation, as
there IS considerable loss through Agaj
radiation from the hot water star3@-
tank, 50 that the system may meet >p.-
clal conditions. but beyond that lts pra
teal advantages are not ebserya 'r.-
Chicago Chronicle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28
Vegetable Ivory.

As the elephant became scareeg r VS.
found that the amount of ivory would b..
curtailed to such an extent as Ia make p
to expensive for practical use As MAI
ter Of fact. however. there is stall plenty
of ivory for all practical purposes a.~
result has been brought about by the az
c0very that a very good substitute ri
the diminishing ivory is what II oaii..
vegetable ivory. The tree from when f
is obtained is known as the ivory pala.-
which produces nuts containing muE}
pulp somewhat like that Of the coco
nut, but which when ripe and dry h'-
comes as hard as ivory The NUS orr
covered with a bark almost As h2rt rs
iron, and this covering has 10 be remove
by friction. the nuts being placed I'D Il
drum with iron weights and rapidly
volved until the outer covering - Not'
off. when the nuts are ready fer the .t.
ting machine. \ great industry On 81"
ton making from this vegetable ivory .t-
grown up in recent years. and as
tiCaliy all the work. even That d i't'
ing the buttons. is done by maeah.'.5-
the result is a cheap hut haHH~"h' MI.
ton as good for all practical G1F!'s-
though made of csnuil ivory,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

ful hell Is burning. Only nv tay. ...
to see IL. The speculafiye hn, il ~,
get for J2kf,s Of comic papers. Tlr.s
with men. He who knows ao,-i....-5' '7.
sin knews that sin and telf a,. OIL
onyms. The Church has losr -h,. 80, ~ w.
ance of the strong right e.-,
moral law, because She pasfad -r,'
speculative realm Il queStion -r.- I.al..
y present fact. Hell is a present r..-.
to those who know the kind II Dame IT,.
burns IN every moral world Nn1
odist Preacher in the Christian Citg
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

Over in France they have the only
professional woman bookmnkcr in the
world. She is of English birth and she
lives at Chantilly. For thirty years She
has been making book, aud her kuowl-
edge of racing is so complete that She
has made fortune. Success crowned
her efforts from the start, and at the
end Of the first six months of her cam
paisn She had cleared up $4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

It was ordered that during the pas
sage Of the Russian Baltic fleet through
the Suez canal captains of other ships
must refrain from throwing anything
into the canal while the feet is passing
Tho authorities were afraid that in ease
pan Of ashes should be thrown through
portfolio the Russians might think they
were being torpede,vi and open fire.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28
Not the Same Person.

DIR. William NJ. Berkeley of the Porto
Ricau health board sat in n Pullman car,
on his way to St Louis.
Through the ear a boy in n blue uni
form passed. He held a pile of books
bound in brilliant colorS before him and,
advancing, he ratified off in q nasal voice
the names of the books and their prices.
stop" said DIR, Berkeley. Let me
see what you've got, boy"
The boy stopped and DR.. Berkeley ran
his eye over one popular novel after an
other. He took in his hand volume
more Soberly bound than the rc>t-a
volume Of Balzas.
That's just out" said the boy Pere
Goriot.' by II. de Balzac. Its his latest
and best novel"
DR.. Berkeley smiled.
Just out:" he said. WAY. don't you
know that Bal4ac has been dead for
years -
The boy frowned, impatiently.
oh. this amt the old man" he said
This Is his son. Detroit Tribune
The new Japanese loan WAS the first
International loan ever placed in London.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

The important part which the riyets
play in the construction of modern steel
steamships is well illustrated by the fact
that in the new ocean liner Caronia. the
largest ship ever constructed in Great
Britain, no less than 100000 rivcts are
used, the total weight represented being
about GOO tons, The greater part of the
riveting work was done by hydraulic
nOWCr.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

They have queer way of holding aUo-
tons in Japan, and these affairs are en-
tirely without notice. The auctionecr
puts mp the object to be sold and asks for
bids on IT, Each bidder then writes his
highest price on bid and deposits it in
4 box. The box is opened and the cGject
given TO the one who has offered the
most for H.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

There is an establishment i'm Brussels
fo" teaching the lugubrious art of grave
digging. 1t was founded by cemetery
company and was so successful rhat IL
received official appreciation. All candi-
Gates for the post of sexton in Belgium
must have been graduated ut this unique
ncnhNmK
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

1t has been discovered that In, Wild
silkworm produces silk with more us-
ter than does the pampcred worm of cap
tivity. Those who are up on silk culture
claim that the tame worm has lost most
of its power because it is taken care Of
50 we'll
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

Prosperity among Wall street brokers
has caused general movement for larger
offices. 1t is estimated that the leases
signed within the past month by bankers
and brokers intending TO move into new
offices viii aggregate an annual rental of
over $2.OOO,0OO.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

\ herd of aboriginal wild white cattle
which has been confined for nearly 100
years in Charley park, Staffordshire.
England, on the hereditary estate of Earl
Ferrers is to be sold. The park. consist
ing Of 900 acres, is to be divided up. The
herd has numbered as many as forty
three. hut numbers now only nine. II
was shut mp in the year 124S
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

There has been practically no demand
for American agricultural implements in
China UP to date, and present indications
are that it will be long time, except in
Manchuria and North China, before the
conditions will be such that modern farm
machinery will be useful to the Chinese
with their small garden farms and cheap
labor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

Before the Academy Of Sciences. Paris.
NJ. Boudouin gave clear evidence of diff
5erences III physical AMI chemical com
position between grated and non-grafted
grapes, which he had obtained. and the,
facts observed explain the more rapid
aging Of wines from grated vines. and
also their greater sensitivcuess TO path,
ogcuic fermeuts
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

II may ne noticed rs something unique
in the history of periodical publications
that during the eighty-seyen years of the
3lackwood's existence the magazine has
been edited and owned by the BlackwooG
family. father and son. through four gen
erationS