davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-06

There is strength in union" he said. If our union will keep its mouth shut All the house cleaners in town belong to it. black, white and yellow. If you want your house cleaned it's S2.50. If you don't want to hire me. well and good. get someone else, but you'll pay them $250 or do it yourself. There are no scabs in the housecleaning business and there will be no trouble and no disturbance of the peace. There will be no walk-out for there will be no walk-in until the scale is understood. Living expenses are higher than they used to be. The butcher. the baker and candlestick maker have got us grabbed and we have grabbed the peo~ ple. Not that we love the people less but that we love S2.5O more."
Arizona republican., 1907-09-06
A MUSIC RECTAL
 IN LOWER VALLEY
Tn he Give, by Students Under Miss Howard in Cartwright Sehooi House.


 evening. at 7:SO o'clock. There will be no admission charge and all are cor diallv invited to attend. The program Is printed below. partly for u'e bene- lit oe those who care to attend from Phoenix and partly to give non-reSl- d, mt readers in the east and west, an idea of what the Arizona young peo- ple are doing even in the way of mu- sic. in the country school districts where eastern people imagine they are spending most of their time learn ing to s,;oot Indians, OF at best break ing krorcos:
 PART '.
 Piano Solo Star Spangled Banner
 Selected .. Miss Elsie Crisman Piano Solo Little Fairy" Schottische Streabbog ... Miss Hulda Brown Vocal Duet Deeds of Kindness Leslie .... Miss Glad..s Howard
 and Miss Hallie Walker Piano Solo Peter Farley Waltz Selected ... Miss Stella Cartwright Piano Soio "Bonnie's Waltz Mack .......... Miss Hallie Walker Piano Duet Rose Waltz" ... RosewiS
 ......M Miss Ara Smith and teacher Piano Solo Morning Glory Waltz Rosewig ...,.. Miss Hazel Tompkins Piano Solo Evening Song Q. Gurlitt ........... Miss Ruth Bratton Piano Solo Morning Prayer" op 130 Streabog ......M Miss Gladys Howard Piano Solo Dance of the Wild Flow ers' Werrich ...... Miss Clara Rice Drill Song by eight of above little girls
 PART II.
 ...t-t.. ma. ..... . Miss Lucille Walker Piano Duet Tulip Mazurka" Rosewig .... Misses Helen and Katie Helm Piano Solo "The Little Sousa" Holt - .... Miss Violet Norton Plano Duet..... Misses Jennie and
 T Cattle Bone Piano Solo (a) Seven O'Clock op3O Concone (b) Rustic Dance" Howell ........ Miss Alpha Mann Piano Solo My old Kentucky Home" Line Q. ....... Miss Amy Tompkins Trio Serenade .... .... .... Leslie ............. Misses Bone and Mann
 PART III.
 Piano Solo Purple Pansies" Pearls ........ ..... Miss Myrtle Isaac Piano Soio Dancing Waves op2S3 Hrug .... Miss KatlSrine Isaac Piano Dua Dancing ouadrille" Whitney Miss Myrtle and
 ..... Q. ... Mir. Stanley Isaac PIano Solo Angels Serenade" Smith --......-.. Miss Elizabeth Faulkner Vocal Solo'"AEe Maria" " Mascagni ... .......... Miss Katherine Bone Piano Solo La Fontaine" 19 l22 - Bohm ... Miss May parkison IIano Duet La File De Madame Angot' oo 13O .............B Blake ..... Miss Pearl Ellison and teacher Plano Solo The Shepherd Boy" Wilson ....... Miss Ruby Tomkins Vocal Solo Sweet VioletsS .Emmet .. Miss Elizabeth Tomkins Piano Solo "Valse in F,b" Durand ..... ......M M sisi. N. G.. ......... Miss Cora Parkison
Arizona republican., 1907-09-06

office Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colo, August 31, 1907. Sealed pro- pGsals in triDlicate will be received here at office of the Quartermaster below named. until II a. m. September 10. 1907, for furnishing 75O.OOO pounds white oats, 6S0.000 pounds baled alfalfa hay and 320,000 pounds baled wheat straw. required during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1908, at Fort Huachu- ca, Arizona. Information furnished on application here or at office of post quartermaster. Envelopes to be mark ed. Proposals for forage"
 C. A. H. McCAULEY,- Chief o. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-06

A fair little girl sat under a tree, Eating as fast as fast could be. And what was she eating, you ask me. Donofrio's Cactus Sundea.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22
Hard Debt 10 Pay

"Iowe a debt of gratitude that can
o.ror be maid off" Vrites G. 5. Clark
Of Westfeld, low ''for my rescue
from death by 7 Kings New DIS
oovorv Both lungs were so seriously
affected that death seemed Imminent el
when l commenced taking New us, nls,
coverv, The ominous dry, hacking
cough quit before the first oo''le Vs.
"seS and two more bottles made
complete cure" Nothing has eve
oona,ed New Discovery for coughs
colds and all throat and lung coh |,
nlaipts. SOC and 81. Guaranteed u
all druggists. Trial bottle free
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22
,,,s,,sss Places Close ThanksEi''hs

Welsh, La, Nov. IL lSo''
We, the undersigned merchants OF
walsh, La, agree to keep our stores
closed all day on Thanksgiving U"''
November %, 1907: d. -,
J. s. Gerson, H. A, Davidson, pa T'
W. Daniels, P. H. Goodreau, a. 1no, u
Hebert, Cooper Drug Co., Ltd w U1a
Tin Store, Welsh Jewelry 20" :, O ro
cont Drug Store, Martin Bros q 70 70
Wei Welsh Carriage and Implement 90 !.
Globe warehouse, D. A. Heoer., a
uebert. Jones Bros, Bertrand'Da''
Co, Ltd, Morse Hardware TO-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22
Fire ut Jennings.

Saturday Afternoon one o' ,u s
ROYAL Petroleum Company ..a .as
a a,oraee houses was totally destroyed
s Ss sre. The building contained o
large amount of tools and conslne r,
, "h,s inaamable material, none o,
which was saved. The loss was "a a0 ,,u'
s se Ooo w" The origin of the fire is un'
known, as there had been no nre "'' 81
| in in the grounds for several weeks y
far as was known.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22
There in NO Reason

xb, YOUR baby should be thin anu "a
t %ps during the night. Worms a. are re-
t tho cause of thin, sickly babies IL Is
. " ,v U that a healthy baby should
hs fat and sleep we'll. If your ov papy
does % s not retain its food do o1hsr eI ppedi
G cine T but try bottle of u, Wh soo,
see your baby have color OF, Sse nJ
o oS it. should. Sold by all deal0i''
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22
Attention, Ladies!

Do you want the latest styles .o sG
ra ~ We have Just what you nosu
anu anu, I ,iOs ofDress Goods, Goats, Skirts
s snoes, Belts, Bags, in fact, everything mns
an emit YOU. Cali for Botterlck Fa'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22
Seed oats at Jones Bros

Se6Q OdLS a. Il,
Ed CaIkins is in Lake Charles c,
this week doing jury duty. S
W. T. Hutchinson was a OuSlll0''
visitor to the parish seat TUESDAY h
Russian iron stove pipe at the I
Welsh. Tin Shop.
Ed Clark boarded the oriole for
Lake Charles Tuesday morning
New line of fancy post card albums
at the Journal Book Store
Rev. c. G. Mccoy will preach az
the Congregational church 0uno"'
morning.
For sALD:-one good milk cow
Inquire at the Journal Office
Miss Ada Findley visited ne'
home people at Iowa Saturday anu
Sunday.
OYSTERS! Oysters! Aoc
dozen. rlodeI Grocery
SO, shattuck Of Lake Charles )
was a business visitor in "elsf
Monday.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mont
gomery, a nine pound girl las
Monday.
A small store full Q
Real Bargains.
y Welsh Jewelry CO.
c. xHagius Joe Stickler anu ~
Elkipgson of Jennings, were Ou
ness visitor n this city Aon ID.
It is deFsiosaly palatabie' agr'
with the weakest stomach coma
the most soothing Il healing, streng
ening and curative c.ementS' Nh MA
you well and AS2py hoIli''>
Rock Monnt Ne
tahlaes l.U.. ~ = "
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22
Dr Elisha L. Clement of Ninton

lr fllSllu IL. SlSAAA>
who is making the race Tor coro'le''
came over Monday to get tab on
+bo voters who registered and 10 I
rnoot as many of them as possible '
Nv Clement has a large and grow &
inv practice in the parish and +
thinks he stands a good chance Tor !
the nomination.
Variety Is said to be the spice Oh {
life TIL. largest variety of feed to
be found in the city is at the Globe
Warehouse. 1t includes nutrll''e'
corn chops, corn, oats, wheat bran
md rice bran. Get my prices be-
fore buying your fall supply
R. Arceneaux.
Loon Locke. secretary of the In
torcoastal Canal, came over from
the parish seat Monday, LOOKING
4 after his politicalfences. Mr. Locke
is a man of exceptional ability Tor
y bringing things to pass, and will
doubtless be heard from if sent to
the legislature from this district
CIV. Lahman of Franklin Grove
40 Illinois, who has been down here
for the past week, looking a IT ),
his farm north of town. ~nlcl
Frank Grosh is farming lett 10
"" his home Wednesday morning
nc Mr. Iahman is we'll pleased VIII
ar his investment here and says 1t
~: making him money
Taken up:-0ne small pro"
COW with white spot on lett ian
ar about four years old has calf aoo'
les six month has no brand, Wild h
'lcn been in our herd since June. Own
'n1 can have same by proving proper
anu and paying costs. Inquire
ORE oddrass P. J. Unkel
La. Welsh
re- DIR, W. L. Fisher Of Lake Char
'"e'' who is running for the nominal
an" FOR coroner, to succeed himself
t0r among the humorous politicl
*, who we're interviewing voters
for this ward Monday. DR.. III
ont rasts his claims for the support
ONE the people, mainly upon his ,
record during his occupancy OF
,o, office.
TAKEN Up:-Two hogs, one
bic frame but in poor oroer,
Y and boofs like mule or horse, black
Texas, white spotted, One boar, all
Pacific but tip of nose, which Is
one very large, weight about
Date pounds; fat. No marks on c
limit Taken up eight days ago, SIX
,.hooo+ of Welsh on Bayou
a,;,o Dupreon Mall
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22
a Significant Prayer.

NAV VI" G IN TO
Bucklin's Arnica D
ALL" writes J. 6. Jer
Hill, n. c. 1t quick
out of felon for mt
woraa~' Nv short
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22
Seed oats at Jones Bros
New Goods coming IN
all the time from which to
make your selections.
Welsh Jewelry 90.

y n
Welsh Jewelry co. -
in
Among the real estate deals re- IL
corded at the court house this II
week is that of A. B. Welch OF THIS
city, to John Thomas 2O0 a'r n- i
for the consideration of S3'ooo'-o' T.
I,osT:-A fine fountain pen '
This would not have happened II 1t
had been secured by one OF those
fountain pen holders on sale at the
Journal Book Store.
Mrs. ]. S. Kingston and her '"0
children, who have been spending
a few days visiting at the home OF o.
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Beeler' VIII
start for their home in Knoxville
Tennessee, Saturday.
I amt feeling right to-day,
o Something wrong I must say
# Come to think of it that's right
s l forgot my Rocky Mountain lea
last night.
j. Cooper Drug 20.
u Rev. ]. A. Carruth went to lowe
ID station Wednesday to Speno 'D'
dav with Rev. Louis May prep"r
tn inc for an examination which e'c'
a of them have to take upon eertal
ler Of their prescribed work,
Lodge emblems are used in var
in Gus ways, as pins, charms bangle 5,'.
a. etc., but the latest use to WIN
thew have been put is to adorn u
barrel of fountain pens. Cali al
who see them at the Journal Book oto
'ter' q r Hebert of Longvill, L
le'' arrived in Welsh Saturday and
mo;red here several days, the gu
and Of his upcles, Anthony, Desire
Mrs. Austin Hebert. He will leave
C. Loo nerette the last of this week.
.l0"Y December Ist to 3lst
r re. Genuine Bargains. Do'
* Oh Of miss the chance 90
% early and make your
,ections at the Welsh Je
20 eiry CO.
yeIry On account Vi D i II
Nov. $3.50, the Southern r
to be will sell tickets at one ana
rts Of third fare for the round trip
force Of sale Nov. $3.50, Return
'glStra- Dec. l.
Constipation, Indigestion
nodling away appetite and make you /,
nee on and sick. HOLSTERS Rocky n
i'll have ain Tea restores the appetite
in the away the disease, builds u
system. 35 cents tea or taoI
oeen in 00'p'
Wednes Mrs. A. NJ. Steel returned
has Sc dav from Iowa station, VINE
the drug had been spending a few da!
ting with her daughter
ch;oogo, Herbert Harris who accom-
10 ~, oun- her home and will visit
church a short time.
wife will Variety is said to be the
er 9Th. life. The largest variety o
o,,r be found in the city, is at t
Nv w. Warehouse. 1t includes I
Holiday "'l' nSons corn, oats, whe
welsh and rice bran. Get my pI
fore laying in your fall sup
49,: A. R. Arce
based the DR.. V. A. Miller OF Lake
two miles candidate for the nomn'
will make representative, was meetln
!, in Welsh Monday. The
1,r;,n a man of pleasing ado
'nu oh would doubtless make an
81 s1;nn IN representative.
which Mr., Mr., Isaacs, father OF M
-, a,o T;o,d arrived in Welsh
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22

oils uIN WV
Saturday morning in response 10 o
telegram stating that his mother o
was very i'll.
Wait for the Bargain {
DAYS at the Welsh jewel
nv Cot will pay YOU
PHI. Maloy Of Washington who
had been the guest Of his sister, t. r,
Mrs. Chas. Ryder Of this city, le''
for Seattle Sunday night
Mrs Mark L. Prentice and
children we're the guests Of Mrs. s
Prentice Mother, Mrs. M. w.
Cessford of Lake Charles FRIDAY
las Gardiner who is out for re- =.
, election to the position Of clerk OF +
court, was greeting the voters Oh
Welsh the first Of the week.
Everything goes at 'e-
duced prices Dec. lst u
ne asst at the Welsh Jewe'r9
- CO.
= Our local politicians, not to D
] hohird those from other parts
! the parish, were out in III" 1ao; a4I *
J Monday during hours Oh F7s'''l
: ton.
! Dr., R.R. Arceneaux is remodI"
! and building onto his residence
I South Adams Street. He will na 4
| one Of the finest residences IN t
J City when completed.
'" Inst Billion, who has been
- Welsh for several days, left Wedn
o. dav for Westlake, where he has ,
'rles cured position in one OF the q
stores there.
mess Rev. E. S. Chandler of Chlc'
day. hoe been secured as temporary
the NV at the Congregational CHI
p Fl this place. He and his wife
~ orr wv, here about December ST.
, for arrive l''i
Call and examine
bums snIended line of Holt
presents at the W.
III at Jewelry CO.
lnday r. NJ Harris, closed a deal
ool in which he purchased
cow, home Of Allen Smith, two '9
s southeast of town, and will
! h.r it his homs in the future
" and A. R. McBurney anu
Unkel went down to the sea :.
mr. tha first of the week to bril-
o,r wv S 200 head Of cattle whic.
e'' McBurney purchased there
r time ago.
Since you are receiving
handsome post cards you "
J. Mont tainlv want an album to kee
RI last in, There is a fine selection
at the Journal Book Store
I'LL of from Csc to $3.50
On account of TRANSMIT
, Co. Commercial Congress, M
I. T., tickets will be sold
and A. and one-third fare for rou'
re bust anu 0 - solo Nov II, IS
Monday. Law ,;,,,;+ Nov %.
lie, agrees flh"' ii'A''
contains For Ache or Pain In,,;se
strength For sP 1Sr OIL 11u
is. Makes Is the thing to use. =, nse no,
Try " St an" WV W. hey al do.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22
A swell line of JeWelry
and Novelties.
Welsh JeWelry 90.

Sheriff D. ]. Reid was shaking
hands with some of his many
friends in Welsh the first OF the
week.
DIR, E. E. Keel, the Dallas optl-
clan, will be in Jennings the last
week of this month at the Phoenix
Drug Store.
WHY do you scratch? Royallne
letter Ointment will stop that ltcn my
~ vour money back. 80 cents. fo'
sale by Cooper Drug Co.. ana '"reS
cent Drug Store.
Sol, Bloch of Lake Charles VIII
is seeking the nomination 10
sheriff, was interviewing the voter
Q of Welsh Monday.
The Welsh Machine Shops MANI
n facture the best pump or heavy d
\ ty pulley on the market Call al
see us.
I,o,,is Purviance left for the nor
Saturday morning in response to
telegram stating that his mott
? was very i'll.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22

Fountain Pens-all styles and
prices, also Fountain Pen Ink at
he Journal B ook Store.
W. e. Taught, manager Of the
Taught lumber yard, was transact
ing business in the parish seat
Tuesday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
Graded School to Add Tenth Grade.

q The School Board intends to add
Sa tenth grade to the graded school,
$if suffi Gent number indicate their
Intention to enter that grade. All
who desire to take this grade will
kplease notify Supt. Jeffries at once,
&addressing him at Union, and let
}Ners will be forwarded if he is out Of
&tOWOE
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
LOCAL LAcoNICs.
Happenings of Interest
About Town.

Miss Lee Wharton IS visiting rel
atlves in Union.
Mr.. Charlie Hollis was in Union
visiting friends last week.
Misses Beulah and Pearl Han
Mr.. Frank Austell, of Spartan
burg was in Union Monday.
Mr.. Warren Lipscomb, of Calf
ney, was in Union Monday.
Prof. Davis Jeffries went to Green
wood Tuesday for a short stay.
Mrs. J. H. Rodger and Miss
Annie left Monday for jamestown.
Mrs. Theodore Maddox spent
several days at Mt. Tabor last week.
Miss Stella Walker, of Columbia,
is this week visiting Miss Essie San
ders.
Mrs. S. S. Linder left Monday
for a months stay at Glenn
Springs.
Miss Olivet Smith is visiting her
sister, Miss Jennie Smith, in Spar
tanburg.
Mr.. Dude" Humphries, recent
ly located at Ridgeway, has returned
to Union.
Major w. NJ. Foster is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. J. f. Pryor, at
Rock Hill.
Miss Auressie Wilburn leaves
Friday for Jonesville to visit Miss
Bernard McWhirter.
Mrs. Howard and little son are
at home again after pleasant visit
to relatives at Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. O'Shields
left Wednesday for stay in the
-mourtains of North Carolina.
Miss Ruth Wilburn left Monday
for few days visit to Cross Keys
and d. N. Wilburn is with friends
in Jonesville.
Miss Mamie Johnson has returned
to Union after delightful visit to
relatives in Spartanburg and other
points.
Mrs. J. M. Mixson returnef to
the city Saturday after Il mohth's
visit to her mother at kldge
Springs.
Mrs. Dan Wallace is spending a
few days with Mrs. Claude sartor
before going to her new hfne at
Concord, n. G.
Mr.. Phil D. Flynn, who hs besT
eesad ineA ffitt----ss It Eent !
League, New York, the pastSear,
arrived in Union Monday.
Cadets Glenn Osborne and Harold
Smith returned from Jam,stowh
Saturday. The Citadel cadet have
been encampcd there for two weeks
Dr.. l. NJ. Hair spent Sund;y in
Blackvillc. His father was sixty
years old and thlrty-two members
bf the Hair family gathered tt do
him honor.
Mr.. Morgan Duckett, of Dallas,
Ga, is in Union on business. Mr..
Duckett is originally from Union
county and subscribed to The Times
before leaving for home.
Mr.. D. B. FAINT, Jr., who is EN-
\ |ployed by the Anderson Hardware
Company, went to his home in San
Q. tue this morning to spend Il fort
q night with his parents. ts.-Anderson
~ Intelligencer.
AZ We regret very much to learn
s that Mr.. G.. Epps Tucker is quite
~ sick in Columbia. He is under a
$ physicians treatment and has a
&itrained nurse. We hope he will
&Tsoon be restored to health. His
is Columbia, care of The
Caldwell.
Graded School to Add Tenth Grade
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
A Lecture.

Rev. D. E. Camak, the pastor,
Twill deliver his lecture on Song and
Story at New Hope church next
Saturday night, July 9th, at $3.50
O'Clock. TIE lecture is both enter
tanning and uplifting. The pro-
ceeds will 60 to the benefit of the
parsonage.
The young ladies of Jonesville
Methodist church bave begun to be-
stir themselves in behalf OF the new
church. They w. rye ice cream
|iIiII i1i1i1ll lll.lass. msss'Ssss e. ssrsss
.,,amer & the rear OF caoi, snS shady shad,
bnildmg Dno, a good place to take anS sSii sSslicioo
for a plea7TaSt' at every everybody patron, ,he N
cream. tSs girls faithfully 'd0r'"s
months. l. doc
! Mark Twain was m%'eo a~ Grafton
os letters and given an
O Oxford University
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05

AT a depth of sixty-five feet the
'ater of the Dead sea is twice as
alt as it is on the surface, and
1000 feet three times salt.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05

i,9 ta!ns about 30 -! the SP~s Per:,
f,p:tadt fetto ana tpplls ippls ..,sh Vice-consul, |
Mr.. Joseph Lobb, who is we'll in
formed on. the subject of emigration.
He also gave me great deal OF IN
formation in regard to the farm
products and the condition of the
Sicilian in his native land. We
were in conference with Mr.. Lobb
well on to midnight. We also met
here Mr.. Frank Murphy, of Ari-
IONA, who gave glowing account
of the fine trip he and his wife have
had through Sicily in an automo-
bile. During the afternoon, MIR.
Caughy, who accompanied us, took
uS to see some of the celebrated an
ti&uities of ancient Syracuse, in
clhding the ear Of Dionysius, which
marreleus err1oplnsnt m
acoustics. We stood at the en-
trance and our guide gave us Il test
of the echoes of the cave, and made
the statement that Dionysius used
1t as a Jail for political prisoners,
and where, from IL station above.
his guards could hear the slightest
whispers of those confined therein.
AS to the truth of this | make no
statement. We also visited the
CatacombS said to have been con-
structed by the Christians of Syra-
cuse IN the first century, and which
offers evidence of great antiquity.
] was impressed with the catacumbs
which extend for some three miles
through solid rock and cut in three
GERS. There is difference of
4Nnion as to their origin. One is
hat they we're quarrics from which
stone was taken to build ancient
Syracuse, while it is also claimed
]rhat they were constructed during
the, persecution of the Christians in
the first century, who took refuge
herein. 1t is evident from paint
ings made on the ceilings of the
church connected with the cata-
eombs, also cut in solid rock, show
ng pictures of st. Paul and other !
apostles, as well as that of the
Virgin, that these catacombs were
qed by the Christians in the earli-
eE years of the Christian era. 1t is |
40 said that in this church
81 Paul preached on one of his
Missionary iourneys, and we found
of its ceilings as frescoe of the
aHstle which is evidently very old
AM which is said to date back to
tn 4th century. These were the
nEt interesting and impressive
! sbts that | have yet visited here.
| Dn our way from Syracuse to
II lerme we passed through a very
etellent agricultural region on
vfch crops very similar to our
q are being grown, and where
foI the first time we saw a plow.
/ fhe grain is still being reaped in
I way described in the Book of
Nth. We also passed through
| astrogiovami, the center of the
hlphur industry Of the Island, and
sRere interested in observing the
great cakes of concentrated sulphur
ttathe railroad station and on either
side -
=, He have concluded our investiga-
zion in Palermo and on the Island
5f Sicily, and return tonight by
iteamer to Naples to rejoin the rest
i the party.
Respectfully,
X A. G. LATnER.
I AT a depth of sixty-five feet the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-05
CAUSED MEN TO LAUGH.
But Women Saw No Reason for Lev
ity in Ruined Headoear.

Mems sense of humor is peculiar.
For example. every man in the vicin.
ity of Broadway and Spring street
chuckled gleefully the other day over
an accident that reduced the women
present to state of tears. A small,
cases was run into by heavy truck,
The small wagon was hit so hard that
several of the cases were joted Off
and broken open, scattering the con
tents over the street. The demolished
merchandise consisted of women's
headgear. There were felt and vel
vet hats, feathers, flowers and rib
bon. Most of the hats We're bent and
crushed into even more ridiculous
shapes than had been designed by the
milliner, and the feathers and flowers
were crushed That was what tickled
the men.
"Womens hats, by George!" ex-
claimed strapping young fellow who
carried two suit cases. Somebody's
finery has gone to smash, and some
poor devil of a man has escaped pay
ing tremendous bill"
At that exhibition of alleged wit
every other man of high or low de
gree laughed uproariously, and con
tinued to laugh until the wreckage
had been scraped up and the little
comedy OF the streets was played out
New York Press.