davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26

Sett 0em Sabrc 1920 II .,
uie Gin Wedielblott muSgerednet bot,
in oielem 2an0e "a Wtillionen Wen.
ifen ~gclunbet, 0eren Nadpmll6S &c.
troIt nit 0rei mltltipli5irt perocn
fam, 10 ooB bon Dem ,unOerfGlidls
ten" glmerifoncrt6um red)t ber5liC
menig iibrig bleibt. 9cocnft man
ferner, 0oB bic 9eoolfernng Dor 1920
iid ebcniolIS sum groBcn Gbcilc aus
Ginmon0crern refrutirte, 10 I6rltmpft
ooS Yotent Interifonertbum altf Ell.
rten lad)erliden 9rudtbeil 5uiuma
men. Angciidts beIien fam eS mohl
teille lGd)erli6ere 9e6ouptuug &C.
ben, ais Dies, Dab cine 9totion, bic
gdn5lih aus fremoen Glementcn be.
itcbt, feline frenI0en Glemente mebr
al oliimilircn uermag. @oS i6lieBt
lid nod ooS Irgument Scr lleberpol.
ferung b~etrifit, 10 geniigt cine @ilet.
bobnfobrt Don 100 Weilen Ipe5iea
IN ben meItIi6en unb iilolihen Staa.
ten, INN olld oieien Gimpono 81 ent.
fr1ften. llcbrigenS fam or Sll feintr
Belt nit mcni0er Tedt erbpben lucr.
Den, ipic 0crobe iebt, no ein tbotiad,.
Iiber WongeI an IrbeitSfrGlten nadj'
neisbor lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
1ufia SeinB.

IS itar6 am u. 3nli 1906 3Hlta 1etnt I'M
@lier bon II SabreIt. 9 Dsollalelt ltno &u8et
&eripanofe mo 6rcuuoe Der Sdrttlle iIlio a1.
tunnspou eifneIooen. Der &eeroienIlg Sreitag,
Nadmitta0s , llbr, BON Der SSopllil9 tgltt
Gitern gtr. 227, Stos ACKNOWLEDGING ans BET
s,,,nnh;,cn (207-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
Nhriitia1t Miler,

9eidenbeitatter uno Gin6dlianirer.
91orbluet.Gde 3cficriuu.etr. 1t, MpntfOrb'slpe.
3ueig: 9r.1224, StaB(aub.aue, 3tGGlnncto'pn.
WidBige Rrcife.
Is. & g. 4Doue - gSDlfe 2200.
(Suli20, t2lfie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
SuGn Seriuig e SObn.
qetdcubetatter uuo 9inbafiamtrer.

Rr. zoos, IrGcauS.straRt.
3peiqaeThdft: nj. 624, @dlterns2tuenlie,
Siqbialotoluu, 9uItirloresguuut
gBir 6aben in unTerer lanaen @elddftsprntis
9trm uno Rei4 beeroigt. Siuo nit gertnGcm
grofit 5ufrieoell. 8ie %feiniten Gutfden gelte'
fert fir Sod6eiter, llnterbaItun9en urlo auoere
@eleoen9eiien. @eioe Telephone. (Niai28,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26

s. ". Gom pbcll aus Gin
colnp Me6r, Der lid ais Grperte Der
2onomirtbifoft einen Homen &C.
mad)t bat, |lieiert in 'oem DGentltrp
Moga5inc" oen Ha6meiS, bob Der
eroBte Sbcil Der sur oifentlid)en %.
name geb0rigen 20nbereien nidt
ourd) 9ericiclung fir bic &ultnr &c.
ponhen mcrben fam, neil ct 81 bod
geleacn lit. Gr bat o6erN ben 9sod)'
Weis gelicfcrt, ooB Die .totbige 6end)
iiafeit 0llrd) tiefes nnb beltonoige9
llmpfliigen nod ieoem 3egengnb irt
@inter 51 crlongen i'll, 10 bob tboi-
lGd)fid) ooS 0or5e 2ano Der &er.
Stooten, nit gcringergusnabme, fiit
Sic 2onopirtbibaft penuenobar ut.
God bie Nrbeit, oie CT Dem 5ornler
%snmutbet, miro ME Elm Imcrifaner
ansfiibren. Go5u gebort Die 8eoulo
bes anSIGnoerS. Silbireft bat er oa-
nit ben Nod)ueis geliefert, Dab lutf
nod iebr piele Nllsl1nber sur Gntipis
fellng Scr Ser. Staaten hraildIer.
Bon Snterefie, DIT muir
fir Mpotbefer unb aer5te, %louoern
olld) fir boS GubIifum, lit Der WIS
gan5 zines Ero5elieS, Der sur 3elf III
9efp- g)orf idpuebt. Ger Sbatbeitono
iit folgerber: Gin grst bot cine Me'
bi5in oeridrieben, 81 berer Serltel'
lnng Elm Stoif notbig iuar, oeu DER
Apotbefer oilgenbIidlid) nid)t porra-
thia bette. Nad) einem. ipie mon
iaet, f%einespegs neiier Terfobren,
benrtte CT etlpas .cbenio 0ites."
Mun entbielt bieies uebenio cute"
Material aber Morpbinm, iuabreflo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
Die idJ6ncm 9prt Sepuiit mnb Get.

ertuusgrfuriipneu. gra1tDo1e Gcenerielt, @es
eIei6t benz Su5auebanna.5Iub NettertpH III
Der popRidse Blae = groBe neue SoieIs. 9iener
IbHeaer Sampler sGllSauebannu" icbeu 9ien'
itag, 9ounerllae uho Ganlt1a nm 1 r9r yluha
mitidqs. 8u Slu1e I'M 1890 glbenoS. Wiitts
nod lno Gonntae 0 ltbr NlpreetS; III Samfe
8 llbr gbenos. Die Heife I'M Wttttlpub ges
pdDrt IL StuHoe in Fort 9eppIt gum NefIa
BET prudltbouen MnInaen .oeS IomesSnftiiuiS.
9iIIete Soc, Mahl5eiten soc. 9eainnen am 10.
Stunt. (Suni5. 2&9-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
Qpmbuit . Yarf.

Ser baMptfd dlidfte Sriebbuf tn Baltimore.
Mreal: $50 9lder. = SWuterpdbrcnoer S1arter.
gu ieoer 3eit erreihbar. Stint Gents SABRE
eeIo bon auen GtaottbeiIen. SiraBenbabns
QBneoons patiren ben Saupteinenng ale bret
Wtinittett. gSarnteS 9Sarte6tmlner fir SuI0e.
Die ben Srieobuf bel rauGem 8etter beiiideH.
NeerdbnibpIdbe 5u febr mdBigen 4Sreifeit,
fdrlmtlib inter iortpdbrenher GfIeee.
Silrenn: Nr. 81, @cit.S aratpBasStraRe.
(SQnG-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
Ggfuriiunen per Sampfer.
GrfnrItOnen per 0ampfer.
Gol6eiter=8 ea6.
SIT poGem @fanse et6fnet.
Scr grokarti9e Samiliens&eiort.

Era6tbo1e garfS, neue gtmiifements uuS
gitraftipneiI; berilbmte 5Oe. MabI8eiten; GaI5.
lpaiiersNab; nerin6t mo beudQrt. Wlniit bon
ocr Gapene bes 8. 9tegtnentS. Seoem eefdut
es in Iol1efter.
MummntDs Sanpfer n9nntie." @o0entaaen
(ai:3Genomtneu 9ienftaGS, @onnerftaoS 1Ino
6reitaGs), $50 gnrm uto $50 9Inbm.; 9ieu.
itu9, 9onneritaa nnb Sreiina, $50 &ornI. 200
unb 6.25 Natm.; ertra Boot 3.t5 NabK.;
an SonntngeI; 900 @orm. uuo $50 Na6us.
Bette SamiIienta9e 0lontae lno 0litttupd. 9er
meifte -4lab, han. M iDu, I,yt- ,tts
Die feinite 1onr iu Der gseIt fir 25c. 5'd.
bait fit e6uIen uno @efeuf6afteu. @tIide
fente 3aten often.
(ltdt26-,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
2toanoRe- Soter uuo annex.

60. gep.Dorf.sloe. atfautie.G it1, W..S, reno.
Dirt, nerer6bert. Cute Slide. $500 bis Sf400
pro g8ode. u. VI. 2ieltn8, @tGeHtbimer.
(SuHi9, 2Wft)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
Die @as bulun tbe sap nno GbOp.

nfsRiOe @rfltrIionen, 150 Wtetleu; SaT5iunfs
fer; Den aait5en 9ng; 2ebeiisreiier fiir fleiite
Sinoer; 6er pra6tnoue uHo p~upIIdre Sampler
s@mnta 9iIe5. Sienitag ino 9onneritda 7
llbr WoreellS; 9eimEebr nm 10 llbr Abenos.
3idet5 soc. Nnfana ben 26. SUM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
SOiitmer : &efurts.
Ttlantic Gitp.
5otel Wiltfbfre.
Seeau'Gnbe ber @iraiMia. glucnue.

Snnerbalh iueni9er Sdrittc bon hcH beriibmten
&oaroipalT, bon Den Bier3 uno allen
8ergnitalHaeH.
uSbe gptlti6ire," MODERN bis In hie ~fIeirster
@tH3elbetten %oiierirt ole auberaeiUb6nltdcn tii,'
oriaen Staten bon $t2.50 prn s8udbe. S2.5O
pru Sag. @
8irttner ensSuite nit prioatim Babe eou.
~nensSatlor, @Iehator bon Der Gtrube, SrcheIter
GIHt29-l g. 81. lRhnesng "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26

HoiuIano'S tiirfiIdc 8Gbcr.
GanitahIc: esehdube, gpitamt aeaen. etets offen.
@uauft22. }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
9er 9eat(de correspondent.

gtiddfsfRbrrr G. ". Selma @ubnnn8:
6. & Y. 12t % g8aIbroot.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04

The Register will be found on file at
the Congressional Library reading room,
Washington, D. G.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
WHITING.

Several of our townspeople attended
the G. E. convention il Sudbury this
week.
F. H. Daniels has returned from visit.
ing relatives in Massachusetts and Con-
necticut.
Rev. S. F. Goodheart will deliver an
address on Changed Condition of Amer
lean Life since the Civil War and Some
of the Problems Resulting Therefrom. -
on Friday evening, May 4, in the hall.
The address will begin at 745 sharp.
An opportunity will be given for ques.
ton and discussion. Admission free.
All are cordially invited.
Mr. Julius Stickney of Wheeler. n.
Y, died suddenly Thursday, April 26.
His brother, j. T. Stickney of Shoreham
attended the funeral which was the fol-
lowing Sunday. Mr.. Stickney has a
brother and sister living here, j. @.
Stickney and Mrs. j. Preston His
home was in E. Shoreham formerly and
Mrs. Stickney is well known here as
this was her home until her marriage
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
Negro Woman Servant Causes Turk
ish Minister to Astonish
Guests.

When the first Turkish minister.
Mele Mele, came to Washington a
grand ball was planned in his honor.
Hundreds of invitations were sent out
and nearly everybody who received
one came, for thore was much curiosi-
ty to see the important Turk in his
native dress.
Particularly were persons anxious
to examine the splendid dress turban
which had been described and talked
about, made, as II was, Of plaster of
paris, yet looking like the finest mus
lin. When the evening arrived Mele
Mele seemed to be the only one who
was not having a good time He stood
looking as If he did not know that
everybody was admiring him and alto
gether was very much bored till sud-
denly he caught a glimpse of a big
negro woman who was assisting in
serving the supper.
Instantly he rushed up to her, and,
throwing his arms about her neck
gave her good kiss, explaining that
he could not help it, she reminded
him so much of his best and most
expensive wife, and while the COM
pany thought it a very odd thing to
do, everybody could understand that
he was homesick man and nobody
minded it in the least.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
LEAN-TO OF COTHAMITES.
New Workers Bound to Prop Against
Something When They Stop
in the Street to Talk.

Il wonder" said the man from Min
nesota, why so many New York people
have the lean-to habit? 1t makes them
look very queer. When in motion their
bodies lean backward or forward or
sideways like an animated inclined
plane, and when they are in repose they
flop still worse
mo matter where you stop to talk to
New York man, he is bound to lean
against something. In stores he leans
against counters, in saloons he braces
himself up against the bar, in hotels the
pillars and chairs contribute to his sup
port, in restaurants he leans on the ia
BILE, and in the street against the walls
of projecting buildings. And the wom-
en- are just as bad as the men. Nobody
seems to have spunk enough to stand I'D
straight.
Perhaps the people here are tired, or
1t may be that they are seeking a grace
full pose. At any rate, they flop on all
occasions. The proprietors of some of
the shops evidently deprecate the uni
versal tendency to lean against some
thing, and wish to discourage II, for
they have distributed signs about the
stores warning customers not to lean
on the counters. but, so far as can see.
these notices are only blum. At any
rate. New Workers don't heed them.
they keep on leaning just the same"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
TENDER MEMORY OF HAY.
Connecticut Pastor Pays Tribute to
the Reverence of the Great
Secretary.

In the little village of Newbury there
Is plain wooden church. kept in repair
and used in the summer time for wor-
ship. 1t has no name; it is simply a
house Of the Lord, cared for by com
mittee of men in the village. Here
every Sunday forenoon, says Rev. DR..
Ozora S. Davis, in the New Britain
Comm Herald, is held a short service;
preachers of every denomination speak
from the pulpit. The interior of the
church is quantity beautiful And here
came uDfailingly and utterly without
ostentation the great secretary and his
family. He entered as quietly and gra-
ciously as the humblest visitor or viii
lager He left with no flourish. giving
his cordial greetings to acquaintance
at the door. His head was bowed rev.
erently as the head of the child or
preacher
This Is the memory Of John Hay
which will remain with many. the
brother-man worshiping his God in sim
pie sincerity among his fellows. In
washington and among the courts of
the old world he was the peer and the
master among men, but there in the vii
lage church the reverent worshiper Of
the Universal Father he was even moro
the true and the noble man. The gen.
ius OF his life at the last analysis was
religion. His permanent greatness will
consist in this. l shall see many great
pictures of him, but none SO tender and
so truly characteristic as the memory OF
MS bowed head in the little white church
at Newbury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
The Motor Car in New Jerse,

The Frelinghuysen automobile law
which goes into effect in New Jersey on
July /. is measure calculated to dc
much good, although it seems unneces-
sarily restrictive in several respects. The
motor car fraternity is, however itself
responsible for whatever of injustice
there is in the new law. Far too many of
them, even those not themselves indulg.
ing in reckless driving, condone this
offense in others.
1t is noticeable how frequently the
chauffeurs in charge of powerful gasoline
cars are mere boys, who are not only
prone to reckless overspeeding but seem
to find peculiar delight in frightening
pedestrians and irritating other users of
the highway by unnecessarily close
shaves and unexpected swervings. AS
long as this sort of thing is allowed by
the owners. public sentiment against the
automobile will sanction almost any sort
of restrictive legislation.
Many features of the New Jersey bill
are eminently good, but such that one
would hardly expect it to be necessary to
pass law for their enforcement. Those
regarding the speed when turning corners
and passing cross roads and travelling
through city streets are so obviously re-
quired for the safety of the machine as
well as the pedestrian, and yet are so no.
toriously not observed by many drivers,
that, if enforced, they cannot fail to
much decrease the number of accidents
Again, the heavy fine or imprisonment
for failure to stop after running over any
one is eminently desirable, and might
without injustice have been made even
more severe. The state of unhealthy
license which has grown up among au-
toists is indicated by the necessity for a
section prohibiting any intoxicated per-
son from operating a machine. - New
York Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04

We call attention to the article in this
p per under Horse Department" which
gives the first authentic information of
the breeding of the famous brood mare,
Belle of Wabash, purchased in Indiana
81 years ago of farmer, by Cyrus Ro-
maine of Parke county, Ind, and after
wards owned by George c. Stevens,
Milwaukee, Wis, who raised from her
the famous stallion, The Moor, that was
sold to L. j. Rose, Sunny Slope, Los
noted sres as Del Sur, Sultan, Bell Boy,
st. Bel Stamboul, etc, etc, and thous-
ands of our fast trotters are descended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04

Smoke Prince Carl Cigars. cts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
r. s. BENEDICT
CHURCH NOTABLEs.

Rev. DR.. Ryan, rector OF ST. Pat.
fck's college, Thurles, Ireland, has
Ieen commissioned by the Vatican TO
Sisit the Philippines with the view
II establishing Irish ecclesiastics
here.
James Carey Walker, of Baltimore,
/ blind student for the ministry, has
performed a remarkable feat of reduc.
Ing TO the point system IL chapters
pf the book of st. John and Hadley
and .llen's Greek grammar in Greek
letters.
Rev. Joseph Plum Cochran. who for
hany years has been missionary pnysi-
clan in Persia, has just died in Uramia.
He built the first hospital in that coun-
try and was at one time the only civil
lied physician in community of &c.,
900 persons.
The dean Of Canterbury says he has
heard, and he believes there is great
truth In it, that the practical vision
of the Scottish people is due to the fact
that at the time of the reformation the
Book Of Proverbs was hammered into
the heads of the children.
Miss Eleanor Williams of London.
England. for IL years preacher OF the
Gospel. occupied the pulpit in the Chat
ham Street Welsh Baptist church in
Pittsburg lately and made so good an
impression that a move has been set on
foot to call the young Englishwoman to
the pulpit Miss Williams says she Will
consider the offer.
The late Bishop Dudley. of Louisvi lie.
KY, some time before his death, which
occurred in New York was invited by
some women friends to take luncheon al
the Martha Was gton. the woman :
hotel, The bishop was very absent.
minded man and found upon arriving at
the hotel that he had not been shaved
that morning. Stepping up to the clerk
at the desk. and much to the horror OF
groups of women. he asked. Can you
tell me where the BARRIERS shop is in this
hotel?"
Rev Father Cavanaugh. the new pres
ident of the University of Notre Dame,
has been at the head of Holy Cross SEM
mary since 1899. and is one OF the most
scholarly men in the Roman Catholic
church. He is S5 years old. was born in
Leetonia. o., was educated at the ar
ish school in that town and at Notre
Dame, to which he now comes as presi-
dent. and was ordained in 1894. For
the last IL years he has been assistant
editor Of Ave Maria is a well-known lee
turer and has been an industrious con-
tributor to the current magazines.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04

Editor of The New York Globe

EdltOr OF The New York Globe
Sir:-Not day passes in which the
newspapers do not chronicle some horri.
BILE heart-rending accident caused by
reckless motormen or careless chauf-
feurs.
To this state of affairs, revolving to hui
mainly and disgraceful to Christian civil.
ization, an end should be put at once.
IL is full time that the owners of trolley
cars and automobiles should be taught
that our public thoroughfares are made
Tor the benefit of the people, and not
for the exclusive use of corporations and
wealthy monopolists and their needless
chauffeurs.
Under these circumstances, let us all
unite In demanding of our representatives
at Albany that an iron-clad penal statute
be forthwith enacted as to this impor-
tant subject-one that shall effectually
insure the personal safety and lives of all
citizens of New York.
indeed 1t is not going too far to saw
that the matter is deserving of an emer-
gency message from Governor Higgins.
should the members of our state Assem-
bly, neglect to take immediate action on
the same, now that the end of the session
is at hand.
SIDWELL S. RANDALL
New York, April %
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
DESUlTORY READING HABIT
LUCK OF system Confuses the Mind
with Mass of Unclassified
Material.

ne mind Is a very delicate commit
Gated piece of mechanism and al
though made to do a certain kind ~
WORK marvelously well. yet when put to
an entirely different use, its efficiency
is ruined, just as the delicate macbinerv
intended for producing fine watch PARTS
would be completely spoiled If used
10 make clock parts, writes O s
Marden, In Success Magazine. Whe,
the mind becomes DETECTED IN cor-
IAN extent from its normal condition
by the vicious reading habit. it di-
verges more and more, and rarely
goes back to the normal.
BY desultory habits of reading and
lack Of system you confuse the mind
with large mass of unclassified ma
terial You pick up a book and read
lew pages. and then pick up another
one, and then go from that to a PAPER
or magazine. This puts the mind in
a chaotic state. because you let everv-
thing run into the mental reservoir
without any order or definite plans
Systemless reading Is profitless. You
cannot gain knowledge of a friend or
prize his friendship by a hasty first i'm
preston, so in reading book you can
not gain everlasting good by skimming
over the contents. or by reading a few
pages one night and then putting It on
shelf to gather dust until YOU get
time to read it again. Everything
comes out of the mind as it went in.
and If 1t does not enter In an orderly
manner, 1t will come ont In chaos
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
AUTOlSTS MUST PAY UP.
Germany Proposes Annuities for
Death'or Injury by Motor Cars.

Berlin, April 2s.-The government
introduced in the Reichstag today pro-
ject for law compelling automobiles to
pay life annuities to those dependent on
persons killed by their motor cars, or to
persons permanently injured by such &C.
cidents; amounts to be assessed by the
courts, and the owners of the machine
not the chauffeurs, to be responsible.
The measure was referred to a COM
mittee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
SCIENTIFIC SPECIALS.

In a recent experiment, the addition
of one per cent. of vanadium increased
the tensile strength of steel from 81
to SO tons per square inch.
Two German scientists announce the
discovery of a new anaesthetic having
all the virtues of cocaine without the
latter's secondary i'll effects. The new
substance is called "allypine." II
deadens pain by local application, and
does not contain poison.
The effect of ultraviolet rays OF
light on some kinds of glass is strik-
ingly shown at high attitudes. At a
mountain station of the Canadian Pa
cific railway-5,000 or 5000 feet high
green glass telephone insulators have
changed to brilliant purple.
Many observations have convinced
Mabel S. Nelson, a British psychol
ogist, that men hear better than WON,
en-, and that both men and women
hear farther with the right than the
left ear. Men are clearly superior in
recognizing blue, and women are pos.
sibly superior in recognizing yellow.
The atmosphere contains a great
quantity of solid matter, usually i'm
perceptible, though visible when a ray
of sunlight enters a dark room. A.
Ditto states that a cubic meter of the
air of Paris usually contains six to
eight milligrammes of dust-sometimes
% milligrammes-but away from cit
les there is less. Nearly a third of the
city dust is organic matter containing
living germs. The dust usually car
ries few metals-sodium, calcium,
magnesium, aluminium, and especially
iron, with nickel and cobalt, the last
three being brought to the air in me-
teoric dust from space.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04

merely waiting for the Legislature to &c
away to resume their former playing:
These questions are quite as interesting
as the contents of the new laws. The
insurance business must continue to be
conducted through men, and the spirit
in which these men approach their duties
is as vital as the legal regulations estab-
lished for their guidance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
A Demonstrate
Register Bookstore.

The price, ONE DOLLAR,
makes it possible to own one of the
bset fountain pens, equipped with
genuine gold pen. The self-flling
device makes a sale as soon as shown.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
FOUNTAIN PEN FOR BUSY MEN

This pen is the most unique labor
saving device that has been put up
on the market.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
sHoREHAM.

Hands Cove Chapter D. A. R., will
hold meeting at the residence of Mrs.
c. B. Cook, Orwell, upon the afternoon
of May 10.