davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-30

showed one specimen of the thorough
bred Holstein bull. M. ]. Leach O.
Wolcott showed fourteen head of the
thoroughbred Holstein stock.
A handsome pair of twin Jersey
heifers were shown bv Luman STRAIT
ton, which attracted much attention.
Probably the smallest calf ever
seen on the grounds was taken to
the fair by F. M. Small. Its weight is
only twenty-three pounds. 1t is un-
derstood that the calf was sold on
the grounds for $3.50 to there cir
Gus troupe.
W. G. Baker showed eight head Of
full blooded Jerseys, receiving sew
eral premiums. R. H. Powers OF
Johnson showed four Ayrshire calves
pair of steer calves and one
thoroughbred Ayrshire bull, receiv-
ing first premium on the latter.
Andrew Hubbard of Hyde Park re-
ceived first premium on 3-year-old
Devon Bull.
The F. J. Smalley estate received
several premiums on thoroughbred
Devons.
Carlos Jones of Hyde Park showed
seven head of thoroughbred Devons.
HORSES
We are unable at this time to give
a list OF the horses exhibited. There
was large exhibition in this class.
E. A. Smalley had fine showing OF
sucking colts, sired by True Morgan,
which attracted much attention.
One colt in particular is said by COM
petant Judges to be the best type OF
the Morgan colt ever shown in
these parts. He certainly is beauty
and Mr.. Smalley has reason to be
proud of him.
The above summary of the cattle
exhibit is not complete list and
was gotten together hurriedly.
Doubtless there are unintentional
omissions, but we shall endeavor to
give a complete list later.
POULTRY.
In the poultry department there was a
very large display. Among the leading ex-
hibits being j. T. Uric of Craftsbury, Stat
ford Bros. and A. ". Waite OF MorrisVie.
Mrs. Burton Burroughs had fine showing
of tame birds, among the display being a
small mountain eagle, captured near her
home in the west part of the town.
FARMERS RACE.
The Farmers Race had IL entries
with seven starters and resulted as
follows:-
Jimmy, C g, ca. Fl. Previer). ...... ..... l / 2
Rock Farm Gen. b s, (Peter Lapete) 3 / 8
Prince, ch g. (Guy GamPbelI) ............ 3 2 3 2
Maud, b m, { W. J. Camp)................. 7 z
Minnie, b m, (E. E. Buddy ..........,... 6 s 6 6
Sir Franklin bl g. &c Kueeland) 2 8
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-30
FAIR NOTES.
Lots of fun on the Midway.

More Fair report next week.
1t was anything but fair weather
the second day.
The management put up good
Fair in all departments.
Sheriff Stevens aud his corps of De-
puties maintained first-class order.
Commodore Sanders and Captain
Waite were the lightning ticket sellers
The Sherman Band added greatly
to the success OF the Fair Fine mu-
sic? Well, we should remark it was.
Thursday morning the weather con.
ditions looked more favorable and
some good racing is assured for to-
day.
The ladies of the Cong'l church en-
tertained the Sherman Band while
here, and as a result added $25 to
their treasury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-08-30

So 7HSs blue X means that yottT
subscription expires With this
number, and that no more papers
tOtJL be sent yOu unless pOltr sub
ScripttOn Is rens1Ued. ReneaO at
once so as to recetUe neat issue of
paper.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
Germany's New Tariff
Will Hit America Hard
Rate on Fresh Beef Raised From IS TO 200
Per Cent-COuntries With Special
Agreements to Fare Better

cent for those which have. In other
words the American beef will strike a
duty of 120 per cent above that sent to
Germany by governments which have
a reciprocity agreement with the
KaiserS land
Under the present tariff the duty on
bacon Is % per cent; on pork u per
cent and on ham i3 per cent Under
the new tariff the duties are Increased
to so per cent for bacon. 176 per cent for
pork and 21S for ham. The convention
provides higher rates on those articles
but leaves non-convention countries
with a heavy excess of duty to face.
Wheat -four, corn, and rye meet with
the same fate at the hands of the new
tariff but they are not quite so badly
which the present duty Is IL per cent,
has. however, a new duty OF ZIP to face
unless it is protected by reciprocity
treaty. in which case, even, there is an
increase of 81 per cent.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23

According to the monthly summary of
the Bureau of Statistics of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, Ameri-
can trade will be hard hit by the. rates
Germany will give-to those nations with
whom she has tariff agreements
These conventional tariffs are to go
into effect March /, 1906, and those ma
tions that are party to them will have
an immense advantage over America as
far as mineral OIL products. agricultural
pryducts. food stu:fs. and typewriting
ard counting machines are concerned. On
other commodities there are either no
changes at all or small ones that will
not affect American trade so seriously
For instance the present tariff on
fresh beef is Is per cent. After March
/, 1906. 1t will be 200 per cent on the
beef from those countries which have
no convention with Germany, so per
The Washington times., 1905-10-23

That the prominent citizens Of East
Washington are far from satisfied with
the outcome Of the Eastern High School
tangle is evidenced by the fact that the
East Washington Citizens Association
will again take UP the matter at its
meeting tonight The association wish
es to know II NJ. F. F. Swartzelfs rein
statement by the Board OF Education
has caused the comparatively small at
tendance at the Eastern High School.
Some OF the questions which Will be
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
WANT JUSTICE OF PEACE.

The Georgetown business men, partic-
ularIy fhe real estate brokers, are
anxiousiy waiting for January, when
the District of Columbia will be redis-
tricted into Justice of the Peace dis
tricts. The term Of the present nine
justices will expire in January. and but
six will be appointed to I'LL their Offices
Since the death of Justice Halbert K.
Paine, the West End has practically
been without a justice. All suits for
possession of houses debts, etc, were
brought before Justice Bundy, In the
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
EASTERN RESIDENTS
KEEP AT SWARTZEIl
Citizens Association Asks What Effect His Retention Has
Had on Decreasing Attendance at High School,
Take Up Disparity in Numbers

asked and referred to the committee on
schools for investigation are:
Why do q great number OF scholars
living in East Washington prefer TO
travel all the way to Seventh and o
streets northwest. to attend Central
High School?
What is the reason for the $50 vacant
seats at Eastern when Central is con-
fronted with an overcrowded condition?
Thomas w. Smith. president OF the
association, in discussing the matter,
said II was not the intention of his as
sociation- to hurt anyone. but they
wanted TO get at the facts in the case.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23

Probably the severest arraignment of
an attorney in the local court ever wit
messed in this jurisdiction, was that OF
Lawyer Peyser, by Justice Wright, in
Criminal Court. No today.
The justice said that Peyser had prac-
ticed deception, and had disgraced his
calling as member of the bar.
This sensational incident was brought
out at a preliminary hearing looking to
the setting aside of sentence imposed
on, kupperberg ten days ago.
1t was probably the severest arraign-
ment of an attorney in the local court
ever witnessed in this jurisdiction.
Knew 1t Was Improper
Continuing Justice Wright said Mr..
Peyser showed greatest discourtesy and
disrespect of the court in permitting an
order TO be passed by the presiding JUS
tice which the attorney well knew was
improper.
The criticism of Attorney Peyser's ac-
ton is the result of Justice Wright SEN
fencing Kupferberg, who was convicted
in his absence and without pleading to
the indictment apainst him for con-
spiracy to defraud a local street rail
way company
On the day of Kupferberg's trial he
left the jurisdiction. month age he
vas captured in St Louis. Mo-. and
brought back TO Washington for SEN
fence.
When he was hailed into court Mr.
Peyser appeared and made a plea for
nsercy for kupferberg After listening
to the plea for mercy the court SEN
fenced kupferberg to four months in
the work A day or two later
proceedings to procure Kupferberg's re-
lease on the ground he had not been
arraigned for trial nor had he pleaded
to the indictment against him.
Justice Wright In no mistaken terms
criticised the action of Mr.. Peyser for
appearing ir kupferberg's behalf and
making a plea for mercy without in
forming the court that Kupferberg had
which he was convicted. In doing this
he said the attorney had knowingly per-
mitted the ccurt to pass an order which
he, Mr.. Peyser, knew was wrongfuiiy
made.
Attorneys Disclaimed.
Mr.. Peyser disclafms any intention
to mislead the court. He says the Dis
trict Attorneys office was well aware
OF the state of the docket In the case
and knew 1t showed Kupferberg was
never called upon to plead to the IN
dictment before being placed upon trial
in his absence.
Now that the court has set aide the
sentence against Kupferberg Il is no.
known what the next move will be IN
the case. District Attorney Baker has
not yet decided what steps he will take
The question OF Kupferberg's release
on, habeas corpus proceedings was ar
gued Friday last before Chief Justice
Clabaugh and was taken under advise
ment by him. Eow that the sentence
imposed upon Kupferberg has been SET
aside il practically makes the habeas
corpus proceedings moot court Ques-
ton.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
A HUNDRED-poUND PUMPKIN.

j. w Bogley & Bro. this morning
purchased from II. A Loughborough, OF
Montgomery county. Md. a pumpkin
weighing 101 pounds This is said to be
a record breaker for Montgomery
county. Last week Mr.. Loughboroush
sold ninety-pounder-
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
TRIES TO DIE AFTER DEFEAT.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Oct. 23.-Ira
Hudkins, center of the Broaddus College
football team. brooding over a bad de-
feat recently sustained by the team, at
tempted suicide by jumping from a rail
road bridge He is in a critical condi-
tion. suffering from internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23

Columbian building. this being great
Inconvenience 20 Georgetowners.
The Georgetown Citizens Association
Will make A strong fight for the West
End 20 be provided with a Justice TO hold
court in Georgetown as heretofore.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
JUSTICE WRIGHT
DENOUNCES LAWYER.
Charges Attorney Peyser
With Disgracing Calling.
TRIED TO DECEIVE COURT
Incident Result of Habeas Corpus Pro-
ceedings Entered in the Kup-
perberg Case.
TRIED TO DECEIVE COURT
Attorney Scored by judge

You have practiced a deception
upon the court which is most dis
honorable
And by your action in this case
you have disgraced your calling
as a member of the bar.-Justice
Wright, presiding in Criminal
Court No. /, to Attorney julius
l. Peyser.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
NEW BRICK BUILDINGS.

The six new bay window brick build
ings which are being constructed on
the site OF the old Magruder mansion
on street, between Thirty-third and
Thirty-fourth streets. by Joseph Fear
tion walls having been completed. The
houses viii have been completed by De-
cember Is. They will cost about S25, 900.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
INVESTED S.; is RICH.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 23.-On an
investment. three years ago. of IS. J. A.
Fesler has realized s74.995. Fesler went
to Goldfield New. He was broke. but
borrowed S. and set up business in a
tent. The boom lasted. and with It Fes-
ler'S luck
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
REVIVAL SERVICES.

Evangelist w. F. Fisher. of Alexan-
dria. Va, is assisting the Rev. George
w Mccullough, acting pastor OF the
Columbia Baptist Church. eorrer Thirty
second and r streets northwest in con-
Quoting revival services at the church
he Rev. Dr. Fisher has been eminent
ly successful in other fields. He Will
preach every evening for two weeks
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN.

The Brennan Construction Company
has completed the foundation for the
large new addition to Stohlman's bak-
cry on the south side OF ~ street, near
Thirty-second northwest, with which
considerable difficulty was encounter
ed. The brick work is now well under
way. The improvements will represent
an expenditure OF about SIS, 600.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
WILL RETURN IN NOVEMBER.

Mr. and Mrs. Raphael A. Casilear, who
have been living at their new country
home in Fairfax county Va, during the
summer will take upstheir winter resi-
dence on Sherman place. about Novsm-
Der L. -4s----
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
MRS. sou1REs VISITS BROTHER.

Mrs. Annie Squires. of New York State.
is visiting her brother, George w. King.
of 1852 Thirty-frst street northwest
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
THE ASSOCIATION
1876 @ Street n. w.

The Dining Room of our New
Association House opens TO
Members and their Accompany
ing Friends, both Ladies and
Gentlemen, Monday evening for
dinner, 6 to g.
With its rich Pompeiian Red
Olive Green and Buff decora-
tions, beautiful Flemish oak
wood work, Mission furniture,
and fine cuisine IL is a delight
to the eye. The cuisine will be
In harmony with the Dining
Room-palatable. home-like,
clean.
Rates to Members, s. a week
fors regular board. Breakfasts
and Luncheon, each 20 cents.
Dinner, 35 cents. A la carte ser
vice somewhat higher.
The Dining Room is a Privi-
n9s of Membership.
Take the elevator to the sixth
floor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13
JdeStrcpbden ;crit6rt.

0us friibidhrli6e 9ausreinma6s6eit
I'M 28eibsu Suuis bat Gin betriibiumes
9teIultat sr9ebeu. 9n Die ;ablrei6sn
Ydren., 9HOtfss unO iOnitisen Beige.
psl6e Die Sasotropbden bes 8rdiiOen.
ten rsprdientiren uno iorsiam in
sroBe Siiten in Den Wianiaroen.Hdu.
men wes9epaft waren, baben iid
Wtottsn siuseniItet, trOs aller giftprd.
parate unO iOnltisen SOriidtsmaBre'
ssln. bic man seseH Die 3eritOrenOen
9nicften ansewsnoet. Die iamOien
Yel;Osdsn uno Jtuss iinO gum srOBen
5beil uDlis ruinirt. Der Prdiioent
pirO ossbalb i'm Ssrbit Wieber aui Die
9uso seben miiiien, um Die uerwiiitc.
ten Bslje burd neue 2ropbden ;u er.
Ieeen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13
strfeual in einem slpiter.

9Sie Elm Correspondent bes rgotals
an;eiser" aus Wiabrio telesraphirt, pa.
ben bic ipanii6en YebOroen in sinem
Sloiter in Der 9iGbe uOn 9ieu.Seuilla
elm fOrmli6es 3ebeItenneit entoedt. Die
frOmmen @tO6e aatten an9eblit Elm
9lrieual anselest unb iid NIT 500 Slim.
ten uno srOben Sudntitdten pom WtuHis
tiOnen ausSsitattet. Sb iie iebOb lire
Hiiitun9ru I'M 9nterriie Der SfsuOs
lutiouIre poruabmeu. ODER aui einen
Sarliiten.9luiitano warteteu, 1T niht
6etaunt. p.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13
Die ,aelbt @efabr. /"

9n siuem 2lrtitet Der oiiiiioien
rGiinstauer 0ieusiteu 9iahrihten" miro
Osuti6lauO uuiseiOrOert. einsu ieitsn
uuo enrrsii6sn Surs einSubalteu. I'm
Die Supaner oarun ;u usrbiuOern. ben
SanOel in Der FrOuini S6antuns al
ii6 ;u reiBen. Das 8lutt bebauptet.
oaB is9upuner iif in ber0auptitaOt uuo
tIeineren StGOtsn Der PrOuin; etabIirsn,
pdbreno in 9apan ssiertiste 2lrtitel
iiberall in ben SGosn iu baben iiuo.
Der iupuuiide llnteristretdr oeS 9ans
brlsminiiteriums bat. wie rs in Osm
slrtitel bsibt, unldnsit 9iiu9tau islbit
bslud)t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13

Sin io9euanntsr RriUatgelebrter
9iamens 8eter Soro in Sorceiter,
Wtaii., bat einen Wis6anismus cOuitru.
irt, ben er .auferitebuussmuibi
nenut uno NIT oem er nidt nur bas 2e.
ben Der Mteniden uerldnssru, iOnberu
aud ben toSten S0rper aui's neus belle.
ben mill. @ennslsi6 SorO ii6 bis jest
auis euti6ieOsnite ssweisert bat, bic
@in;elbeiten iiber feline 8unbermai6ine
betuuut iu seben, 10 tiiuoet er bod ans
i6sinsno nit Dem 8ruittOn pOlliter
lleber;eusuns an, oaB Die Gage Der
sei6eubsituttsr ss;dblt iino uno OuB er
Oieien Ssrren rutben mO6te. ii6 bel
3eiten mad sinsm anOeren SOB" nm.
;uisben, bu mad Der ullsemeiuen @in'
fiibruns Der .sIufsritsbunssmaidius
feline Sei4en mebr ;u beitatteu iein wer'
oeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13
&aifer mill uiebt.

Die OirettOren Der 9rOBsrsn 8ers
Ii6erun9sfirmen batteu Oas ansrbisten
gsma6t, anldbli6 Der auf ben 27.
isebruar 1906 fulleuoeu iilbernen SO6s
icit oes Oeutiden SaiierpaareS cine
WiarmOritutue u Oes aaiisrs fir ben SIP.
unssiudl oes 9teihs 8eriiderunss-
antics gu itiiten. Der Saiier. wel6em
pom Dem SOrbaben SeuntniB sescben
wurbe, lebntc iebOh feline 3ultimmuns
ub uno criu6te oaram, ben fir Die
Statue beitimmten Setra9 gu WObl.
tbdti9teits. .3wedsn gu uerwenoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13
cfsnsr
sdJreibebrief
egs
gbilipp
Sanerampfer.

coPYHieHT 1905 BY
GERMAN PRESS a PLATE co.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13

msine Sdnuifbuds in mel Sanb hen.
fommt i6On piober 10 ell peroOllter
0tdfetsStid seflO9e M bot nit 10 c
6O5rs mel S6nufibads ssitrOde, baB
Der sun;e S6nuif mad ale Binori6ts
unse erum seflOse is I'M off Sobrs bot
bic Sij;ie, no nemi9 mid seIUIie bot, c
sanie Cobb in ibre 9tuge gefriegt. Do
bdtte Ss emol ebbss bore iOlle. Se bot
wie en- Stier inwsr bas pl6lehte Sdb'
bit" 9etidt I'M bot 10 en- Sos gerebit, baB
i'd fein 98Ort seia9t ben I'M idnea Su
ben BeOesweiler fin. Sect bot ie 10
uiel tide tOune, nie ie 9ewollt bot.
9Silie Se, ib fam eiui9es itenSe, upwer
mann 9emanO ebbes sese ben S6nuff
iuee oubt, oann srsiit er mid an meiue
Gbr an IN 90 3ieb i'd Die Vein. @el,
wie i'd 10 Die rihtis 8ieri6wsre sebubt
ben, 90 lin Iid beim III hen edspeftet,
baB ieet ales rubig in ben Saus MIR.
9lwwer, mas wer'u Se benfe, bs Si;.
sic is nod uff sepeie I'M bot mid Die
Subtder pOn all uuisre 9uwe 9e;sist.
81 tell jub, bic mare nit mebr wertb,
ais oGB mer le in Den Rddbdf gemOrie
bot. 9laes mar uO1 g0der, mo oas
6eierWerf eneisebrannt bot III Die
Subt6er, no Die SijSie eritt @o6
Suriif Setauit scbabt bot, mare for
nids mebr gu iubie. Sisb, bot Die
Si;;ie seiaSt, Sas fOmmt bapou, pann
mer 10 peroOIlt itini6ie is I'M Die iins
ner nit tletH wenis 6Onn ben lOie
mill. 6Or oas 6eierwerts bdttit on
mebbie en- Oabler be;ablt, jset Subt
uus Der 6Onn 10 ebaut iuf;is Dabler
tOite. Den lSe9 gebt's awwer INNER,
mann td bid Oein eisene 98es ben lolie.
Oente Se nit, Die 6rau bot 9t66rf?
0omit i'd uerbleiwe
Sbne SIRE liewer
Rbilipp Sauerampfer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13
3euae ses Wsorses.

@bwin 9. Yrint, Gin Ystauntsr uuc
6reuno BOOTHS, Oss WtOroersS osS
grdiioentsn SincOlu, lit in aibluno,
99is., i'm 2ltter uon7s 9abren seiiOrbsH.
9rint weilte sur 3sit Oss WiOrNe in
@aIbinston, mar an Oem uerbdusHibs
pollen 2lbenS im Ibsater unO mar
bort Der uufreiWil!iSe 3eugs Der
I6redli6en Yluttbat. Inter osm
geroadt. ais iutimer Setdnnter
gootb's bel BEN DtOrbs betbsiliSt ses
weisn ;u isin. wurOe sr uerbaitst nuo
cine 3eit lang ssian9en ssbalten. cnnn
absr entluiien, nabcsm er Booth inosns
tifbirt uuO ieiue sisene lluihnlO bars
setban bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13
@psben:T unbibau.
Suta q b.

~
Wtitalieoer Der Union Der SOl;arbeis
ter, bic bel stwa Srsi;ebn Sbica9oer
Sabritunten pOn 9Sirtbiduits uno
@omptOirmObsln au9sitellt limb, crtldr'
ten sinen aasemeinen Streit, neil ibre
Sorceruns bstrefis @rbObung Oes Cob.
mes nm 2 9ents per StunSe abi6lG9i9
belhieoen muroe. Die gln9elesenbeit
muroe bebuis sinsr Heisrenoumsgbitims
mung in Der lesten @siddftsperiamms
lun9 Der Union unterbreitet uno pon
ben 225O Wiitslieoern itimmten nur
fiinf;is sssen ben Streit.
Gs lit bei6lOhen wOroen, i'm Ntonat
Suli in eugene, Ore, cine Ycriamms
lung pon Sopfenbauern iu ueranitalten,
nm ben sanien SOpfenbauocl an Der
pucifiI6sn Siiite in Die 9GnOe gu be'
fpmmsn un6 Die Rreiie contrOlliren gu
tOnnsn. SObalb Der Gruit sebilost lit,
werOeu iammtli6e SOpienbauer ibren
Sopfru gum 8ertaui Der Corporation
iibertra9en. Wtan bOfft 80 PrO;ent Der
SOpienbauer oes StauteS Oregon fiir
oaS llnternebmen 9eminnen ;u tOnnen,
oelien Sperationen oaun aub auf Gali'
fOrnien uno @aibin9tOn uuo idlisBli6
iO9ar auf 9iew Yorf aus9ebrbut werNen
iOIlen, 10 baB Die seiammten Sopiens
SuterefeH iih in elmer SanO befinOen.
@libu Jtoot bat ertldrt. oaB sr Sas
inn pom Brdiibenten an9ebOtsne 9lmt
oes Staatsistretdrs an Stelle oes pers
itOrbsusn Ssrrn SObn Sap aunrbmsn
molle.
Sin Srtan, Der ben nOrSli6sn 5beil
BON WtOntasue GOuntp, 9er., bsim.
in6te, permiiitete pisle Srtihaften uuS
srOfe @etrsiOeielber. 8icrjis YeriOnsn
funOen, iOweit man bis jcgt ieititellen
tonnte, ibren GoS, uno Yisle mur6en
oerlest.
0ur6 eineu pom einem @olfenbrub
bs9leiteten Gornaoo muroe in Saltis
more, WtS.. unb in Der 9an;en llm9es
9snO elm fur6tbarer Shabsn anseri6.
tet. San; bsIouoers i6wsr bate ous
Stdotbeu 2imonium, oas etma Sebn
Nteilsn uon Baltimore sntiernt, an Der
9iOrtbern Gentral @iisnbabn selesen lit,
iu leiorn.
Sin srOBes 6euer in TOulette. 9a.,
bat 10 @eidditsbduier uuO siu NObn'
baus eiu9eGi6ert, barunter Sauanausbs
Sotel. Sarr's aleiberlaoen, graD's
8aurrnlaoen, 8art's yeibitall, 9loam's
Bdderei, Snomlton's feitauraut uno
Soro'S grocerlaoeu. Der S6aoen
miro aui $50, 900 geiddst.
9unssn ;eritOrten nit 5eueri6wdr.
mern oas beriibmte Slo Sroof.6arm.
baus in Der 8oftoner Soritaot g8eit
8orburp, mo- Dor 60 Sabrsn Galpb
2Balbo @merion, Dana uno anoere
@rOBsn Der amerifauiiden Shriftiteller.
uuO RbilOiOpbsupslt ibrs iOiiaIiitii6s
SoenlcOlOnie iu's Seben rieicn.
gia6 elmer pom 6idter @rseue be-
tannt sesebenen GntideiOuns. bat oas
Sanias Staats Sbergeri6t Sas uon
Der Stuutsle9islatur I'M lesten 2Sinter
erlaHene gsies, burh bus $4,000.
gum Sau elmer s'Selraifiuerie in
Feru apprOprirt wsrSen, fir uueonititus
tiOuell rtldrt. Oas @eies nurOe gu
Dem 3wed auseuOmmeu, Die Gbdtisfeit
Der StanOaro Oil SO. in Dem Staate
Sanias labm gu tesen.
Die Iterbli6eu lleberrsits Ses ameri.
iunii6en SssbelSen Faul Souss wur.
ben an YOr6 oes amerifanii6en 5lagss
i6ifis r8rOOflgu" sebrabt, pOrnui
oas ameritunii6e 9eidwaSsr uOn Gbers
bOur9 aus Die Seimreiie autrut.
auSfanb.
Su Berlin berri6t ullsemsin srose
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-13
Sir sommerfrii6ler.

Gin Nuftntbalt in etn fibItu qrepnu &C.
birssn pdbrtnb Der bsibtn Commemorate bitist
fur ben Stnetbtppbur cine aHgtutbms Nb-
pt8sluna. Das Spttl 1irsn ;u Wpsepp bat
ipsitlt Decentralization fir @Gifs. ii lti6t
ure ibuta ~ srrsittu, Ca IS nur ;rSlf Wtiltn
ION Snantpn lisst unh bic fsifssissttn grtiie
limb mdBis. gBsssn ndbtur ausfunft Rsnbs
man lid an ttu Sissntbhmr,
Aeter Sicf,
Spitl Dircn,
WPrsepp, ia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

ton of the handles of bureau drawers
All that is necessary to do now is to
slip the five boxes into the spaces pre-
pared for them on the frame and you
have as pretty. piece of furniture as
any one would wish. 1t is useful in a
thousand ways. Made large, as in this
description, it takes the place of bureau
or chiffonier, and in smaller sizes 1t Is
useful to place upon table. forming
an adjunct to the bureau and useful for
gloves, handkerchiefs, belts, wells, etc
In even smaller sizes 1t may stand upon
upon the dressing table, when its tiny
boxes may be given up to the semi
precious jewery which is now so popu-
lar and which hardly has place among
the real jewels in secret drawer or
casket. The writing table, too, is use
full place for a little set of boxes to