davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-31

Twenty FIVE thousand population
in Nineteen Hundred and Ten
This was the slogan of the direc-
tors of the Business Mems League
of Greenville, and this was the en-
blem placed upon its new button
point to with pride and work for
with a determination to win.
If the spirit that prompted the di-
rectors OF the organization to face
the dark, rainy night of last Wednes-
day in order to hold their meeting
and adopt the new League button as
of the League on joining, Greenville
will be the city of the Delta.
The button contest started in last
Sundays Times awakened an inter
terest in the work as nothing has
done before. This is shown in the
ninety-seven suggestions which were
submitted to the directors for the
five dollar prize. Among the con-
testants were the city's most promi-
nent lawyers, doctors, business men
and ladies. Had the readers of the
tions would no doubt have run up
into the hundred mark.
In order o secure the best 5ug-
gestion and insure perfect fairness,
they were submitted by number and
not by name Not a director knew
= single contestant, and when the de
sign was finally agreed upon, it was
found to be part of two contest
ants suggestions, one furnishing a
part Of the wording, and the other
the balance and the design; and It
was decided TO divide the prize be-
tween the winners, who proved to
be Miss BESSIE Bell and Miss Aman-
Ia Worthington,
The secretary was instructed to
order the buttons at once and the !
committee to go to work to raise
the membership
We print below the different sug
gestions submitted for the prize
Infallible.
Greenville 5000 in 1910 or bust
5 The busiest town in the State.
Has the busiest people on earth.
Veni vidi. and, by gosh. l stayed
in Greenville.
| am a Greenvile booster; Isl
for the knocker
We never sleep.
s Prosperity B. NJ. l., Greenvilie,
Miss (picture of eagle in the
center).
Q Delta 3. NJ. l., Greenville, Miss.
(design.)
10 United We stand Tin center OF
button).
II Get 5o,ooo-be booster.
= Hollar Greenville.
3 Now is the time
4 Greenvilie for enterprise.
IS "Hooray."
g Boost Greenvilie or bust.
z Hump hard for home; that's
Greenville.
8 I came, saw, conquered
Greenville.
9 What am I living for?
o Everybody works for Greenvilie
even father.
i Blow your horn for Greenville
Nth hof
!, Support the Business League.
do too.
4 Greenville is growing g-we'll let
you.
9 Don't pull. but push-Greenvilie
, We are for Greeryine Are you?
Just watch Greenville
9 Say, lets hustle for Greenville
o What are you doing for Green
Vile.
/ Energy progress. success, i'm
provement.
, Energy. success Gin center).
) Hustlers and progressive: we are
working for q 900.
. Fraternity. unity cooperation
, Loyalty to our town. bind us.
5 Union is strength.
: Business makes men.
Together lets talk it over.
, Work now
, Work for the Delta.
| Work for Greenys.le.
. Work for Greerviile and Delta.
, Equal to his bushes, and not1
above it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-31

Unless you arc represented i'm the
Thirty-ninth Anniversary number OF
The Grcenvillc Times, you are com
mercially lost
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-31
THE GREENVILLE BUSINESS
LEAGUE BUTTON CONTEST
The Prize of Five Dollars Offered by the League Was
Won by Misses Bessie Bell and Amanda Worth
ingtonThe Motto Being For Progress
and Tnprovement--25, ,OO0--t910''

and Improvement

The button be the size quarters white back
white red wording at
improvements wording bottom Geenvile Miss" In
o batton emblem representing Delta word
Business Mems League of triangle Un-
this the figures $4,000
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-31

Chancellor Bell completed his work
last Monday for the March term Of
his court and adjourned Tuesday
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-31

Nelms & Blum Co. Easter Open
ing. Monday. April end
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-31

Nelms & Blum Co Easter Open
ing, Monday, April and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
THE
on WASHING1 ON HEIGHTS

\ private residence avenue.
y. T.. cor. ran 81. and WgdsWorih av. :" blocks from
subway station; all improvements. electric light
telephone: B. Z, 5 and 6 rooms and bath. rents fToI
SIS To $40. Open for lusDecti1n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
Coming Auction Sales.
MONDAY. OCTOBER -.
lAt II Nesey street,
By Joseph p. Day.

MONDAY. OCTOBER 10.
IA Il Vesey street,
BY Joseph =. Day.
-. .u,.a,h s,r.,t Nos II and 10 north
a g., u,s"t ~ Madison avenue. 5OxQs D. twelve
story brlcl, and stone hotel: Cedar street COMPANY
vs.; Wells Healty anu ,ohst ,un'Lon NST,nmaprSS" ,cfcree:
' N, St 90 '1'iN ~ 80, snbiect 10 taxes, &c
40 9s5, subject 10 a prior mortgage of $4,000
5sist street. south side, rs feet east Of Second
avenue. SOxllI. Wakeneld. two three story trame
hcImST st al SiiiiweiI & D.. attorneys; J. q, Farrell,
ref rec. duc on Judgment. So. 10 90; subject to taxes,
Ec Gqc n. subject TO q mortgage Of $4,000.
ICED street, No. us, north side, ef7 feet west OF
Third avenue, 1890. nve story tenement; I&pg q
Go. vs.. =. 5. Helm: SherlH : salc OF az ugnt LNe,
since; y. j. Hayes, sheriff.
TrEsnAY. ocroBFn IL.
"A, n ycsey streetl
by Joseph p Day.
prosdway. northeast corner Of 2iith street. Tour
IofS. Voluntary sale.
Filth street, north side, lao feet east OF Broadway.
IL lots. each 25x89 II; voluntary sale,
Tenth avenue. northwest corner OF 2iith street.
four lots. each 25kiOG voluntary sale.
Broadyay, cast side, between Academy ana
HaUthorna streets, two lots, each 25xiis: voluntary
sale.
street three lots. each .5xISO; voluntary sale:
Vermilyea avenue. west side. north OF Academy
street: three lots. each 25Xi5O: voluntary sale
Jackson avenue. west side. ~ feet north OF lo6th
street JO17 70. 3XiSON77. SIX nve StOTy DICK tsnements
Jackson avenue. west side - ieet noith OF lSoIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
Automobiles Wanted.
Highest prices paid for good Cars.
The Realty Auction Market.

Vacant property in The Bronx and IN Brook
lyn figured prominently ia last weeks activity
in the auction room, Every one OF the 800
lots put w on Tuesday and "Wednesday was
DISPOSED Of. The first important oferlng,
comprising 100 lots on Eastern PARKWAY,
Broollyn. realized a total of about s2l6,COo:
the Ba'hQate estate property. consisting OF
some $50 lots in the Wakefield section OF The
Bronx. brought out some good prices. Inc
total was St75, 900. or about 500 a lot.
The current week promises 10 be even more
notable than the one just closed
In addition 10 the suburban, lot sales thp
budget contains seveTsl legal offerings OF
valuable Manhattan realty. nclndin DOWN
town business buildings, West Side dwellings
oderings are especially numerous. More
than 1000 vacant lots VIII go under the ham
mer. Nearly all the outlying sections of the
civ are represented. The list includes lots
in the Dyckman tract, in ~BayChester. hlte
Plains. Jamaica, milestone and in New Jer-
spV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
BOROUGH OF BROW.


WAKEFIELD PARK Lots 1915 up: electric RI
trains Nov. 1. WAKEFIELD REALTY CO, 81
Madlson AN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

RR Al ESTATE QUEENS ROROUGfl.
On SALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

Cu,,Is NJ p A C.. attorneys: Y. J. Mclean referee;
due on Judgment. 2,se2. 30 subject to taAes' &C.
West Farms road, southeast side. IA feet north
east OF Hoe street. iOoxe59x 7Gll, vacant kaw
Kiln kh1m an! e, I al: ssIion T T. p i :. Dean SG,n sS.oTnsy; Z VI
FOX, referee; due on judgment, H.sS2'7S; subject TO
'WestShcstcr avenue. northwest side. 1871. II feet
northeast OF Hoe street. 1O0N0o0H -xI6il. vacsnt'
same vs.. same. action 2; same attorney; IsAac rmI
lips. referee; due on Judgment, S,7ss7;; subject
TO taxes, &c, $500.
By Bryan L. Kennedy.
west Of Ninth avenue. 2SSas.9, four story front and
three story mar tenenents; admlh!S'raVor S"e'
eSssSiS StIeth street.. No. ia. north side, 20 feet west
Of AMSTERDAM avenue, s5xiOO.s, i've story tene-
H'T TWENTY fourth street. 10. a. north SIDE. 2II.S
feet east Of sixth avenue. %. loxsss' four s'orS
'ssveey:.afS street, Ne 90 sSTIS sId ;;n G"I .t i,s,
'raird street 40. rs, north side. $50 feet west OF
Tfst avenue. 25G95.6. hvc story tenement; voluntary
Reservoir Oval. southwest, corner Of :io.p street.
o. iOXc 5XlO4 .eX46.4; vacant; voluntary 1le'
ION the premises at /, p. Nj
Jamaica, L. Loo lots on, Jamaica. Wheeler.
Cooper. Yale, LarrimOre and Hlliside avenues
Fulton and Willow streets: voluntary sale.
THURSDAY. ocToBER IL.
lat No. u NeEcy Streetl
BY George r. Read q Co.
Park place. NO, Is north side. n4 feet east Of
Church street. 97llGiSo. extending thLoush tS No;
| % Murray street y .4N TrcguiaI' i've eVOly OHo"N
Fifty,nlnth street, Nos. 20 and a., south side,
| $50 feet east OF sixth avenue. bAlO.S seven stOIS
apartment house: executors sale.
Roosevelt street, No. 50, north side: 500 teet west
OF New Chambers street, 24.l109.lo' SIX story ouHu
ing: executors sale. ..
bufalO avenue. southwest corner PARK place.
Brooklyn, a plot Of over three lots executors sae'
estate OF Mary V. Mott. deceased.
BY Parish. Fisher a Co.
i3ist street, No. 7. north side. l5 rect West OF
Fifth avenue, 25X9o.i1 nve story nat voluntary
sale.
Of Second avenue, is.sxsl.l 10, THREE story frame
building; voluntary sale.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER -.
ION the Premises a. . y. MI
BY Joseph p. Day,
White Plains, The CArhart homestead property,
comprising 100 plots and fine dwellings on lamar
nScS' CaThaTt. Wafer and Livingston avenues,
south Broadway. BlOOminRuale road, Williams,
ne KaIb, Washington and Paulding streets, Putnam
SCHUYLER, Marion and Greene places, voluntary sale
White Plains The ball held property on West
chester avenue. containing seventy nine lots; vol
untary sale.
ION the Premises at ? p. Nj
BY T. r. Archer.
Wholesome, L.. I.-FOur hundred lots. with all CT
improvements. voluntary sale.
y the Premises at u MI
ny l.. J. Phillips a Co.
Rtna Terracc. Etna. ". Two hundred lots neal
ralrOad station; volantary sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
r LIZ MARQUIS.
l. 20 East 3lSt S..
nl.I.UW HATH ar. FAST Side.
1Hr RhlhELANpER. l2 FIfth Ave.

Apgrtrlent hotel located In Old knickerbOcker
neiq childhood Of Washington square a lew suites.
furnished or unfurnishcd, 10 lease To desirable
tenants. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
HOTEL ST. LOUIS.

$3.50 East 32d 81.
Very select and convenient NJ moderate rentals.
tOnc block from subway StationJ
Suites Of onP, two md three rooms and bath.
furnished or unfurnishsd: cuisine and service I'M
eXcelled; apartments now being lensed for the com
ing year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
SNAPS!

SCARCE AND GOODi PRICES low
1909 Models OF the kind. THAT'S HARD TO PRO
CURE" also 1905 Models, all Al and cheap. Demoh-
STATIONS given prospective buyers.
stevens Duryea, 500 eaulpment; Marion, IKE
Pope Hartford: 81 Ardsley; Franklin. RunaOOOI
ChaTron Ciradot Noigt ROchet schneider Limou-
sine; Panhards, "a horse: Clement, two and four
cylinder: Locomobiles. two cylinder, ~O0; four
cylinder Locomobile. $50; StoddaFd Dayton
Viquot; Cadulacs, from $3.50; OldsmObles; NOitherns,
Studebakcr. Special Panhad, steel cylinders: per
feet tcost Sl2LO0 AZ expositlon) asking SOOfD;
Stearns, absolutely like new, cheap; ana IN iact
six Story building LINED with BARGAINS.
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILES
2A5-2A9 West attn ST.
Near Broadway. Telephone Jv7 Bryant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

NEW HIGH GRADE APARTMENTS.
Two families on floor; private n~sighbor-
hood; 5 and 6 rooms. large and iighr;
electric lighting; Ss4 10 $50 West is4th
ST., near 81. Nicholas Nv. Rents $50 to $50.
Superintendent OH PREMISE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
ROROUGH or BROOKLYN.
THE ARLINGTON.

Select Family Apartment Hotel, BROOKLYN
HEIGHTS, ncBr Wall street Ferry. Elegant
Suites Of ?. 2. 4 and 7 rooms and hath.
G!RASD SCENERY overlooking the beautiful
New YORK HarboT. All modern imprOverhents.
Hall hoy scTvire. Elevator. Telephone. FOR fur
tler particulars apply on premises. 90 and % Mon
tagle st.. brooklyn.
HOTEL MONTAGUE. 100 los Montague st..
Brooklyn, \. Y. \ select family hotel located on
BrnOllyn II Cights. ovtrOoking tMe hArbor and MY
city , and : MONS; with bath; FIRST class hotel SER
vice: rrnts SIS, $50. S7j; restaurant, palm room, cate.
owners management.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

IITU ST, q EAST. THE ALABAMA-ELR-
xantly furnished apartment. private bath. SID
calls. Including meals. two. H5 weekly, one, NA
iS7D ST ks VEST -Attractivr house; steam
hsat, running water. good board. rcancd Christian
family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

THE LORINGTON A~pNRTNENTS. Central Park
West. cor. ION 81, row renting: $3.50 NJ.
SOLANO and MONlDN. cO7 and 2Ug u. ckmnu ST.;
9 ard : rooms and bath. ArTiv m pr"MisCs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
PARK AVE. T

Park G'Ourthl av.. SD ana 3d IT, Nolcrn fire.
proof hotel every room has direct OF rldc High; sTpd
Sunshine; rooms car b" engaged sig.l" with bath or
en- suite. Telephone IN livery room subway station
In 'front.' Of hotel.
NEED & BARNETT. Props.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-31

acknowledge it, was really as pleased
with his niece's choice as Mrs. Benton
with her nephew's. There was no lack
OF acknowledgment about Mrs. Benton
however. She is still singing ler ''Nunc
Nmittis," although Billy has been a
Benedict these five years back, and BilIy's
son reigns more automatically over his
great-aunt's heart than ever his father
did.
Cute beggar, Billy" say his brother
officers, ito unearth that charming niece
of old Grams whom he had buried away
somewhere in the depths of the country,
And who could have supposed what he
was up TO when he used to disappear and
turn up looking moonier than ever?"
Clara, Mrs. Sanders, runs very smart
bonnet shop. 1t has been rumored that
Hon. Mrs, Benton has share in it, but
that is not really so. Only now and
again she spares half an hour to give
Clara her ideas for new hats and bonnets
And, judging by her smart clientele
Nine. Clara profits by taste more ex
quisite than her own.-Katharine lyman
in Sketch
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-31
THE EYES OF ANIMALS.
Some Results of Recent Investigations by
British Scientist.

For some years past the eminent
British ophthalmologist, DIR. Lindsay
johnson, has been investigating the eyes
of animals, and has made some vain
able discoveries of great interest 10
zoology and our knowledge of the evoIu-
ton of various animals.
One of the most remarkable of these
researches is a confirmation of Darwin's
theory that man is closely related to the
primates. From his investigation DIR.
johnson has found that the eyes OF all
the apes, including man, are practically
identical. Each has the highly complex
system of veins and arteries, and the
direct or parallel vision.
According to this authority, the dog
has two ancestors, one round eyed and
the oval eyed. The first is the hyena.
and the latter the bear through the
raccoon. All animals exposed to chase
by enemies, such as the hare, rabbit and
squirrel, can see all around, and all the
rOdentia squint.
The lower an animal in the scale, the fur
Their is its eye from parallel vision. Ac-
cording to this authority also, the corpus
niger, or black body of pigment in the
eye of the horse, which has proved such
a source of speculation to the naturalist
veterinarians and biologists, reveals
through the ophthalmoscope a new
means of tracing the ancestry and rela-
tionship of the horse. The eye curtain
is precisely the same as that which is
found in all tropical animals, such as
the omega, camel, antelope. etc, and full
fills one important function-the protec-
ton of the eye from the sunlight
One result of DIR. Johnson's researches
will neceSsitate Redistribution in one
section of zoology.-Scientifc American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-31
A Feat of Ancient Engineers.

Unmistakable evidence exists that 2500
years ago certain Hebrew engineers lin
the time of King Heze-Kiah) executed
exactly the same kind of work which
was carried out in the Simplon tunnel,
though perhaps on a slightly smaller
scale.
DIR. Bertholet, a professor at the Uni
verSity of Basic, is the gentleman who
claims to have made this discovery. The
Jewish records state that King Heze-
Kiah, or EZekias, who reigned at
Jerusalem 727 Il. c., was much troubled
at the bad state of the water supplied
to the people of that city. He accord
ingly had a vast reservoir made at the
gates of the city, to which water was
fed from various springs lying at greater
or less distances from the reservoir in
question.
At first this project seemed doomed to
failure, as there existed between Jeru-
salem and the springs from which the
water was to be derived a high chain of
hills, over which it would be impossible
to convey the water. 1t was therefore
determined to open a passage for the
water through the solid rock. One of
the Sirach MSS, dating from this period
states in this connection: "HeZe-Kiah
fortified his city by bringing water there
to, and he bored through the solid rock
by means of bronze, and he collected the
water in n reservoir"
Recent explorations have enabled this
predecessor of the Simplon TO be thor
oughly identified. 1t is said to be the
Shiloah tunnel, by means of which wa
ter was brought down from q source to
the east of Jerusalem and poured into
the Pool of Sloan, mentioned in the
Bible. This conduit is 300 yards long.
The distance, as the bird flies, between
the two mouths of the tunnel is also only
$50 yards, which proves that the~work
was not executed in a perfectly straight
line-due doubtless to the difficulties
which the engineers encountered in their
task, which for the period was of
really marvellous nature.
That the work was commenced from
both ends of the tunnel is not only
proved by the inscription, but also by
the fact that the marks of the boring
tools, picks. etc, may still be seen, all
bearing in opposite directions. The d.
rection of the tunnel was altered several
times during the construction thereof, as
there are several short galleries, which
were evidently abandoned as soon as it
was noted that working was done out
of line The floor of the tunnel is fin
iShed with the greatest care, and the
workings vary from five-eights of a yard
to one yard in width by from three feet
to nine feet in height. more or less, ac-
cording to the hardness of the rock.
In the light of modern engineering SCI
ence, the following questions suggest
themselves: How did these old time en-
gineers gauge their direction, recognize
and remedy their errors in alignment
What tools did they use to execute a
piece of work which has remained with
out equal for $500 years?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-31
Poison Plants with Purple Blossoms.

The colors of flowers and leaves offer
numbers of interesting problems. No
one quite knows why the prevailing tint
of carly spring flowers is either white or
yellow. Yellow, indeed, holds it's own
TO some extent all through the summer.
but the typical color of summer blooms
is pink, while as the autumn advances
richer crimsons and all the rich. glowing
hnes of dahlias and chrysanthemums
are seen.
Horticulturists have produced poppies
of pretty nearly every shade under the
sun, and with many other flowers they
seem able to alter the c0lorS almost as
they please. Yet the blue rose, the black
tulip and the green Carnation seems as
far off as ever they were in spite of con-
slant efforts to arrive at them Nearly
three centuries ago Dutch gardeners inn
agined themselves on the verge of invent
ing black tulip.
The colorS of the blossoms of fruit
trees are limited 10 white. pink bright
scarlet and purple. The reason no one
knows. Nor is it clear why nearly all
plants with purple blossoms have poi
sonous properties. The deadly night
shade is an instance which will be famil-
lar 10 all country readerS.-Pearson' :
Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-31

The Oberlin college library has re-
Gently received some interesting addi-
tions TO it's collection of articles belonging
to. or connected with, John Frederick
Oberlin. from whom the college takes its
name. These recent gifts come from the
grea t-grandson of Oberlin, through Rev.
DR.. A. F. Beard, secretary of the Amer
lean Missionary association, New York.
There is small replica of the basrelief
of Oberlin by Ohmacht, made after ODER
lin was 80 years old and now in his
church Also two books formerly owned
by Oberlin and bearing his autograph,
and a portfolio for holding miscellaneous
items about America. This last was
probably made by OberIin and has
pasted on its cover one of the little
Bible texts which he had printed on his
hand press for use with the children of
his parish. There are also two broad
sides printed by him for use among his
people.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-31
LOWER NEW YORK.
BEFORE DAWN

Time has no spectacle more stern and
strang.,
Life has no sleep so dense as that which
lies
On walls and windows, blank rs sightless
eyes,
On court and prison, warehouse and eA-
change
Earth has no silence such as fills the range
skies
OF aforementioned human miseries
Churned without purpose In the trough OF
oh nge.
For here where day by day the tiderace
rolls
OF sordid greed and passions mean and
blind
Here is vast metropolis Of souls
And life, that waits as with suspended
breath,
Weary and still, here seems more dead
than death.
Aimless and empty as an idiots mind.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-31
AT DAWN.

Here is the dawn, hopeless thing to see:
Sordid and pale as is the face of one
Who sinks exhausted in Oblivion
After a night of dull debauchery.
Here as the light reveals relentlessly
All that the soul has lost and greed has
won,
Scarce we believe that somewhere now
the sun
Dawns overseas in stainless majesty.
Yet the day comes -ghastly and harsh and
thin
Down the cold street; and now from fan
away
We hear n vast and sullen rumor run,
As of the tides of ocean turning i'll
And know, for vet another human day.
The worlds dull dreadful labor is begun
George Cabot Lodge in The Atlantic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-31
Enough.

Coy. HogG's frankness in naming his
children is quite eQualled by Il Washing
tonian whose wife presented him Will,
twin daughters. At the christening the
minister was startled 10 learn that the
father had decided - nrme them Kate
and Duplicate.
Several years la,er twins Were again
born into the famiiy-thiS time bows.
who were duly named Peter and Re
peater.
\ third time this strenuous opponent of
race suicide was blessed with children
twain, and this time he firmly named
the wee lads Max and Climax.-karl Won
KRAFT in Lippncott'S,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-31
Sees Patent in Dream.

As the result of an idea which came
to him in a dream II. NJ. Berg, meat
cutter at Ishpeming, Mich, has invented
a beer Use for which he has applied for
a patent. The case will be made of iron
bars and will carry twelve quart bottles
The bottles will be protected by rubber
strips. The case will be indestructable
and will last for years. Berg has been
promised assistance by one brewery con
Germ in placing the article on the mar
ket, and he thinks the invention will IN
time hiring him q good revenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-31

is Mary Bryant Brandegee, a resident
of the city of Brookline in the Common
wealth of Massa chusetts." Mrs. Brande-
gee, then Mrs. Sprague, was confirmed
at st. Stephens church in Boston by
Bishop Brent some three years ago. Sub
sequently she presented the bishop with
a large sum of money for the Manila
cathedral