davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-01-19

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The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-01-19

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The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-01-19

An eleven-year'old child in
the family of Ed Kay, liVir two
miles southwes. Of Monroe, Is re-
ported by DR.. Bennett, physician
in charge, as i'll With smallpox. The
case, as is usual with the disease
nowadays, Is very mild. The house
is under quarantine, aud aspread-
Of TIE disease is not anticipated.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-01-19

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22
ANOTHER PLANT FOR HAMMOND
Gigantic Triple Sale of Real Estate Sets Everybody
Guessing -$153,0OO and 124 Acres Involved

firm Of &
forty o
whic he o
vhich he paid
he
$
Il a of
$ by
In value
of the
make vhe
sAe Iotu old
of In
to fact that only
rcOmpan wast houghto Of
fouran
. p e
the
O the
mills make title
the
IN rOperyt tina wasp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22

steel baggage car, which is in course
of construction there, as we'll as an all
steel postal car-the first to be con-
structed by any railroad. This will be
delivered about January l.
Mail Cars Longer.
The Pennsylvania has agree1 with
the Postofice department to construct
its future mail cars of seventy feet in
length, and suitable for use as either
letter or paper cars. The present pay
for railroad postal service is based on
car of sixty feet in length, so that
in the new cars an extra ten feet will
be provided for which the company will
receive no compensation. The new
cars will add greatly to the safety and
convenience of railway mail operators.
The motive power department has
also just approved designs for an all
steel dining car, and an experimental
car of this character will be started
at once. The Pullman company. at
the instance of the Pennsylvania rail
road, is at work on an all-steel non
inflammable sleeping car. Some 500
such cars must be completed and pre-
pared for service by the time the New
York terminal IS ready for operation
1t is the expectation of the company
motive power officials that the cars
completely freproof and collision-proot
as modern engineering science has YET
rendered possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight with the minimum tenn
perature slightly below the freezing
point. Friday becoming unsettled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22
OVATION FOR
BARNEY YOUNG
Bandmen Present Director
With Beautiful Ivory
Baton
CONCERT MARKS EPOCH
Bandmaster Has Succeeded In the
Development of the Musical
Taste of Hammond q

Two years ago IN Harrison para
when Barney Young first gave hts opeu
air concerts to small handful OF peo@
pie, a popular subscription when the
hat was passed netted the bandmastex
the magnificent sum OF seventeen cents.
Barney Young then made frm re-
solve to so develope the musical taste
of Hammond that the people would
crowd to hear his concerts.
Last night marked his success ana
the ovation given him showed that his
efforts have been appreciated beyond
expectation.
When the curtain rose at s:15 the
house was nearly full and the "over-
ture," which began the program was
received with generous applause. The
bandmaster raised his baton as a sig
nal to start the second number but the
men sat STILL refusing to raise their
instruments.
This was the "cue" which brought
Murray Turner. president OF the First
National bank. and after-dinner speak,
er. to the stage.
work he had accomplished as a director
tbs speaker presented Mr.. Young with
fine ivory baton, the gift of Barney
Young's concert band
Mr.. Young was completely taken by
surprise at this public demonstration
and the ovation from the audience
which followed, but managed to ex-
press a few words of thanks
The concert which followed was most
excellent and encores to every number
the band played showed the feeling of
the audience.
4 special feature Of the program WAS
ti1e-v esassetaea'g fefz nav knf stsr
under the name OF the IIIinols q1aF &
These gentlemen were under the Lead
ership OF Harold DeBray. who Is
jokesmith, and their comic songs and
stunts brought round after round OF
applause.
Taken as a whole the concert was
the best Barney Young has ever given
here, and marked an epoch in Hana-
mond's musical development.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22
DUNsINGs MAY GET DIVORCE.
Young Couple Gives Up Housekeeping
and Aacla One Retains lawyer.

Marital troubles seem to have crop
ped out into the recently established
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunsing,
and their friends fear that the final
outcome will be a divorce. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Dunsing have retained law
yers but no proceeding have yet been
begun.
Mr.. Dunsing is the assistant teller in
the Lake County Saving and Trust
company and has asked for a tempo
rary leave of absence which was grant
ed him. At present he is away from
Hammond but has not told any body
where he is going although he says
that he will return in few days.
Mrs. Dunsing returned last week
from Clio, Ia, where she visited for
some time with her relatives and is
now staying at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kuhlman. 5O3 North Holman
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunsing have been
married for five months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22
MUST HAVE
MORE ROOM
County Is Confronted by
Necessity of Enlarging
Public Offices,
EVERYTHING CROWDED
From Court Docket TO JaiI-Need
of Continuous Term of Court
Is Urged.
Especial to Lake County Times). .

Crown Point, Ind, Nov. 22.-An i'm
mediate enlarging of almost all the
public buildings of Lake county is a
contingency that stares the county
authorities in the face. Owing to the
rapid increase of public business, due
growth. every office in the court house
at Crown Point demands more room,
The jail is crowded to its fullest cap
acity and can accommodate few more
prisoners until some of those now there
are sent away. Even the county aims
house is over-crowded and does not
comfortably provide for the county's
charges. At Hammond the business of
the Superior court is congested and
a continuous court is badly needed.
The circuit court is in equally bad
shape and unless some relief is secur-
ed at the coming session of the legis-
lature in the way of longer terms of
court, the interests of many litigants
may suffer.
An especially difficult condition con-
fronts the county treasurer. His of
plicates and then under such crowded
conditions that the work is greatly
hampered. With the incorporation of
Gary and Tolleston two more dupli-
Gates Will be added, making seven in
all that will be in constant use after
Jan. l. Where he will put them
Treasurer Bailey is at loss to know
and has appealed to the county com
missioners TO assist him in solving the
problem. The auditor is greatly crowd
ed for room and in short time. will
have no space left in his vault to file
county records. The recorder is In
sad need of more elbow room for his
force. Additional room is needed fol-
| the sheriff. especially a separate room
that he can use as a private Office.
At the county jail at least twenty
more cells are needed. as we'll as Z
/ separate ward for women and juvenil,
| offenders.
/ At the county house additional room
| is sadly needed for the care of tn,
| ordinary inmates. as we'll as a separ
| ate ward for the care of insan
patients and those af1icted with in
| fectious diseases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22
LOCAL CONCERN
ASKED TO BID
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
to Buy 100 Steel Cars
At Once.
MAY Be BUILT HERE
Order Includes Mail, Passenger, Din
ing and Sleeping Coaches-An
Must Be Non-infammable.

The Pennsylvania railroad has called
for bids for the construction of one
hundred all-steel -infiammable pas
senger cars. This will be the first
lot Of such equipment to be made in
accordance with the company's inten-
ton to build no more wooden cars.
The decision on this point was hast
ened by the progress of the New York
tunnel, through which the company
will run anything but absolutely ire-
proof cars.
Bids are to be asked of the Standard
Steel Car company. the American Car
and Foundry company ana Pressed
Steel Car company. One experimental
passenger car has already been built
by the Pennsylvania, but the new cars
will embody many improvements on
this one.
The company's shops at Altosna will
also complete now very shortly the all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22
T. S. Betz Passenger on
Damaged Steamer, Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse.
SEVERAL ARE KILLED
Casualties, However, Believed To
Have Been Confined to Mem
0ers of Grew

Frank S Betz, who sailed from
Southampton yesterday in the Kaiser
Wilhelm Der Crosse had an expert
ence that he is not likely to forget
when the ocean greyhound upon which
he was a passenger collided with the
Royal Mail steamer Orinoco and four
members of the crew of his boat were
killed and twelve injured.
The friends and relatives of the
Hammond manufacturer were quite
concerned as to his safety and are
anxiously awaiting a message by wire
less and cable from him.
The collision happened when the
Kaiser Wilhelm had been but a few
hours out of port and if the injuries
to the big steamer are serious it may
necessitate its going back to the port
from which it started.
In any event the ship will be in
constant communication with the Eng
portunity for Mr. Betz to send a brief
I
and then have it called to his wife and
family in this city.
Mrs. Betz heard OF the accident early
this morning and expects to hear from
her husband either directly or in
directly today. She called up Mr..
Lfpinski who is the agent for the com
pany in this city to see if he had heard
from the New York Office but there
l
Although Mrs. Betz is worried she
/ is reassured by the fact that all of the
reports sent out so far indicate only
/ the members of the crew on the Kaiser
Wilhelm were killed, drowned or in
jured.
The fact that the boat in which Mr.
Betz was a passenger collided with
the Orinoco would bear out these
stories for the crews are always quart
cred in the forecastie head and this
part of the ship would be damaged tc
the greatest extent in head on col
lision.
Later accounts of the collision state
that the shock was described as being
terrific and that the passengers or
board the two boats were panic
stricken.
OF the two ships the Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse is said to have sustained
the greatest injuries but beyond tn,
fact that she has a hole in one side O.
her, the nature of her injuries is un
known.
Late associated press reports stat,
that the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Gross,
was so badly damaged that she wa!
unable to continue her voyage to New
York. This viii probably mean tha
Mr.. Betz Will have to return by an
sother boat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22
NO CHANGE OF TIME;
COMMUTERS REJOICE.
VIII Continue to Leave Park Row
at 7;10.

The time the Michigan Central which
leaves the central station, Chicago. at
a. m and is so well patronized by
Hammond workers living along the
line, will not be changed to an earlier
hour as was rumored some time ago
whether or not any change seriously
was contemplated is not known, but
the assurance comes in the form OF o.
w. Ruggles, general passenger agent,
TO Ira E. Dickinson, the Hammond
agent, that the time will not be
changed.
Mr. Ruggles' letter to Mr.. Dickinson
came in response 10 petition from
some thirty regular and occasional
passengers who had heard with con-
siderable alarm, that the starting time
of the train was to be set forward half
an hour to accommodate two passen-
gers who take it at Hammond for Gary.
Gary.
Beginning Saturday this train, like
all through trains using the Illinois
Central right of way. will stop at 43rd
and 31st streets. cutting out 39th and
22nd street. Forty-third street has be-
come one of the most important subur-
ban stations on the line. 1t is the
eastern terminus of the 43rd and 41st
street surface cars and of new branch
of the elevated. Thus it is vastly more
convenient for through traffic than
the seth The station at 22nd street
has done little or no through business
since the Park Row station was built
The Michigan Central trains will con
tinue to make stops at Hyde Park and
| 63rd street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22

safeBlOwer and Murderer Spotted by an Illinois Cen
tra Conductor.
Especial to Lake County Times

10 Count menI
unhedt
o an asel the murderer of uke Fftzpatr
beens
the ha tcothe ofce-
ve Ievate station
OF train who dvithV
his the
the
a vent throug a fevm minutes
one pOcke to
e he tanv
Var TIA has beenfO
"a i f Lincoln
f W b. his terrory
"a IA VI asal had b
= Hv
o. known bandits
o streets.
Illinois Central
after
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22

excellent opportunity for the winds
sport and coats and skirts in some in-
stances acting as spread sails, caught
the full force Of the hurricanes and
bore the wearers off the sidewalks
and out into the street before theis
owners could right themselves.
The Big Wind" in Fayette street
in one instance, practically blew a
horse out of the shafts of the wagon
to which 1T was attached. At least
If this is not literally true, it is true
that the wind was responsible for sep
arating the horse and wagon. The
gale filed the covered wagon, whose
open end faced its full strength caus-
the harness to give way and blowing
the wagon backward away from the
horse. BY keeping her nose to the
wind" the wagon was saved from the
fate which befell two others wagons
which a short time later rounded the
corner and got the strength Of the
| gale broadside. These were ignomin-
/ iousiy turned over and it was soma
| time before they could be righted and
again stood on their course.
Wagons Overturned.
Levi Golden, who was driving a
single horse came to the TINES office
70 get soiHe express. As the wagon
turned the corner the Big Winds
struck It and with one mighty blow,
over went the wagon. dragging the
horse with it. Golden, assisted by
several other people, had no more than
got the first horse and wagon straight
ened around, when up came his other
large double-horse express wagon, and
the Big Wind" caught it. carrying II
across the street. One of the horses
fell In such way as TO be pinned 70
! the ground. Upon examination il was
found that the horse was quite serious
/ ly injured, and the wagon was broken
in some places.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22
NEW CONCERN FOR HAMMOND.

Negotiations still in their infancy,
are under way to locate a "transporta-
tion company in Hammond. The con-
Germ whose identity has not been re-
called now has its principal business
in Chicago but the prospects are bright
that it may be induced to come to
Hammond. Should the company de-
eide to come here employment would
be furnished for nearly 100 additional
men, and building 70 feet by 500 feet
would be built.
The object of the transportation
company is to act as a sort of clear.
ing house for freight that must be
transferred from one railroad to an
other. Much of the transportation viii
be done with horse and wogan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22
COUNTY COUNCIL ORGANIZED.
Elect L. Pattee President and ApprO-
pirate $500 Reward For
LADDERS Capture.
Especial to Lake County Times)

Crown Point, Nov. 22.-The county
council met last Saturday IN Auditor
Johnsons Office and after the new
councilmen elect had qualified they
proceeded to organize by the election
of Louis Pattee as president for the
ensuing year. A few appropriations
were made, the most important of
which was one of 5000 as a reward for
the capture of the murderer Ferguson
Lauder, who shot and killed Paddy
Golden at Hammond few weeks ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22
PERISH IN STEAMER ACCIDENT
Cascade Ramned and Sunk by Boat
in Columbia River.

Portland. Ore, Nov. 22.-The steamer
Cascade was ramned and sunk by the
steamer Lurline in the Columbia river,
opposite Rainier. early today. The loss
Of life is reported to be large. This
is the second disaster in this vicinity
within a week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22
HINsHAw GUIDES THE SHEARS.

Michigan City, Ind. Nov 21.-William
E. Hinshaw, who was returned to the
State Prison q week ago Saturday for
violating his parole, is now performing
manual labor at the State institution.
He IS employed on the shirt contract
Of the Reliance Manufacturing com
pany as a cutter. his duties consisting
of cutting the material from which
shirts are made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22

Contractor Ray and his force OF men
at Crown Point expect TO finish the
job OF tuck pointing on the High
school building this week and viii then
leave for the South, where they have
enough work in view to keep them
busy until next spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22

Lots In Nellie md Woodlavn Subdi-
vision are going fast-1O houses just
completed, sold. For prices on desir-
able lots for sale fr Nuire Hammond
Reality Co., Hammond BuIIding.-adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
REsTAURACTs.
STORAGE NOTICES


10 Ma ". II. or II. c. Plat Mn p
Davis Efhe NJ Phillips or Nellie A.
Smith, r. n Hardy. Augusta Peabody. j.
2. Abel ". h Post, Ayra Wren. Mrs e.
Melville OF Charles J. Wilson, Richard
Henning Mrs. Z. Bencioni. Mrs Conerfort
Mrs. n. W. Salisbury and Mrs A s. Lit
Le: You ana each OF you are hereby mott
ned that the time for the payment OF our
lien upon the property hereinafter de-
scr1bed having expired. after due notice
such property. 70 wit, household goods. per
sonal effects and merchandise, stored bv Won
q In your name in the Columbia stora ge
Warehouses. 70 be sold at public auction
according 20 the statute IN such case made
and provided. at rs and $50 West eOtb ST
on Saturday, April Z, 1906. at IO:3O a m
and II the sale thereof IS not completed on
said Cate the same Will be continued al
the same place on each and every Saturday
thereafter, beginning at 1890 a. m. until
the sale e completed.
New York. March 10. 1906
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOVySEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

FARMER, foreman. American; can work
ana manage married, three children.
20 l0 years, practical farmer i'm every
branch. stock etc. also plain gardener;
wife attend poultry board men. etc, long
references. D, at Carpenter Bureau. l54
Gtl avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
DOMESTIC s1ruAT1oNs WANTED.

Single insertions , cents per line. Sixteen
y res. seven times COnsecutively. 81. which
ei 'itles advertiser to have rooms entered In
IT, Tribune's Directory Of Desirable Rooms
for A period OF fourteen days. Write for
cir, Tlar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a Words. three
insertions. Is cents: seven insertions. 80
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 20
words. three insertions. 30 cents: seven In
seruons, 90 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
Female

COOK. maid or general housework: young,
strong and neat. with good references;
private family OF small hotel Cali Mrs
WAGNER'S EMP. BUREAU. 426 4th-ave
bet. 2gtn and 3Oth SITS, or Tel 2436-Madi-
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

NEAT hand sewers wanted; experience not
necessary. 1875 Broadway, Room ia.
WANTED.-YOung dressmaker apprentice
call MIS-. GREGORY, $50 East 27th ST
YOUNG LADIES over 20 years 20 learn
nursing Apply 81. Mark Hospital
ggPer1ntendent. ~ % ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
Four lines mot exceeding p words), three
Insertions. u cents, seven insertions. 80
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words. three insertions. 80 cents; seven In
sertions GO cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
RAILROADS
PEMM@YLW WANNA

lOlT NlMI(OWIl WI M lMlII M
II ILiKlIVIO) II IL NJ L6lll\lllL6l
- m
RH(I LInlWAlLQIa
~, ~ ~ = = 49, :. = str.st
and Desbrosses and Cortandt etIe7ls.
RTThe leaving time from Desorossas ana
tEat give given below Tor Tx-nty-thIrd Street
station.
.755AM CHICAGo sPbCIAL
'l0.55 A. N 81. LoCls LIN Lf-l-
'1o55AM TIE PENNsILvAE,.i.A In
l1ED-S5 hours 20 ME '-.,.r
sl55 T. Il T. q a U U. ClNglN "a -
AND ST. LOUIS EAs L,E-57-
Is IONS 10 ,,..-sgo.
- 90 T. VI CHICAGO LIMITED
- 55 r. n vs. WESTERN EMPRESS.
'b.25 T. 81 ST LOCIS AND CISCIN-
NAfI LakI I,IssS-
$ - r. A. CLEE El4AND AND ClNCI-'-
Natl EMPRESS
WAsHINGToN AND THE SOUTH
= IS. S Is, sg25 $3.50. sI1 So a. no.. sl2 IS
30 ,s3.2J, "C5ugre=s.oual Limited ,.
hint sIatat ~ d - = - 10 s a. nv
-I255 ts8 -. "CorEressl0UaI Limited. D..
. .525. AZ. '+''' SIS. 9.2' P m.' y 10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. - 'l2 50. 80.
20 =. m, y 10 a. m. daily south
e-n s Palm Limited, ~ % p M "1l---
days
ATLANTIC COAST LINE--"s % a. r. and
8 % @. IA. daily. New York and Florida
Special - 10 D. m. weekdays.
SEABOARD AIR LINE-~l2 % .. m. and
- lc a M da!Iv .'Seaboarl Florida
Limited 90 SD IS p. m. daily
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
1875 D. M daily
CHESA PEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
s755 a. m weekdays and - So p. m
daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT AND NOk-
FOI.K.-s75 50 a. IN. weekdays and SIS
o. m dafIv
ATLANTIC CITY -q.65 a. m and 2 IS p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
Male

BUTLER.-Light colored man; first class.
with fine family. call or address H
CONNEIL. 2225 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

GARDENER. German: single: experienced
in America; fine vegetable grower; glass
frames, fruits, flowers. lawns and gen
eral work. Neat, tidy. strictly sober, well
recommended AUGUST at Carpenters
Bureau, 154 9th avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

rc-u ST - T.-ExceptionaIly
-. r~-onr1c1a tcns; rooms. single or
--trsts baths and every modern con
80, =. r-ssire end service absolute per
49,. l5eaI and refined surroundings;
sss--'.ies sra gentlemen, references. PAL
IEsCC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
HELP WANTED.
Male.

ANY Intelligent person may earn a good
income corresponding Tor newspapers: no
canVassing; experience unnecessary. send
toT particulars. NORTHERN PRESS SYN
DICATE, LOckport. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
FAMBURG-ANERICAN LINE.


acknowledgement OURHHAAIBURG
teBLCECHER- -......- MAR - 10 A N
PItEIOEsLA----...---M MAR 81, $50 A. ".
NAldE-1elhA 10000 APR. Z
MaIaeIses .ss-..-s--- -.-.-.----. Apr. 10
THugla- .-'.sss's 49, -ssss Apr. Is
"{Bluecher. .'ss-s.ssssss.-s--.. 800 Apr. 10
fPennEylvauia. sss.ss.-.......-..Apr n
-DsutscnlsIld. ....s 49,. s....... APR. =
8. S. AMERIKA MOST LUXURIOUS
AND MOST MODERN OF
LENLATHANS
'Grin Room Gymnasium. Elevator
and A Ia Carte Restaurant. fCau a. Dover
for London and Paris
Mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES & GENOA
Prinz Adalbert. Mar. p. 10 A N; Nav
sPrinzessin Victoria Luise. Apr. 5, IL a m
Prinz Oskar. ..... APR 19, p. NJ: June
tMOltke Apr. &c. noon; June - July "a
via Madeira and Adrtatic ports 70 Venice
fGriu Room and Gymnasium
Rates. LIST Class. $40. SIS. S11sOO I'D
ward according 10 steamer selected.
Ofhces. IS and 81 Broadway. Phone isTI
Broad PterE Hoboken. n. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

-" L1DEEWOOD TYPEWRITER. $50.
II" Oliver 500 Remington 10. 2 SIS.
- fFaI1. 80 Eot--y Neostyle. 80
r-5-- --.G-e-grapl. g. ribbons. 80 cents.
So -lHs - Fulton 81