davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12


s6h y real friend. aer innocent eyer
became daegsrs 1T tlse recollection oi the
wolnsu who had talked asil loE her fatlsefss
acquaintance.
Thalas ii. said Siln.ns heartily. And
here comes your porter.
She went off ID ! fusillasie Of friendly
adieux from tie sintnses
Nice gin, that, said Mrs. silnms little
wistfulIy.
The Bradys are white folks. answered
her husband emphaticaIIy He searched
for his fountain pen aa lie spoke. Then
be rang for telegraph blank aud indited
message to Joseph Brady at Empire
City. The last words of II were, Al
Molly's doing.
Thiuk of that, now. marvelIed Mr..
Brady to his wife. And We didn's think
she knew q thing about the troubled She's
wonderful girl, Molly.
Shes good girl, said her mother.
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12
FIieDds School
Fourth and West Sts.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Delaware.

A first class private
school with courses OF
study fitting for college
or business. Fifteen
teachers thorough in
struction. Endowment
makes terms reasonable.
Finest gymnasium in
Delaware. Graduates
enter all leading colleges
Fall term begins Sep
tember 18th. For illus
trated catalog, address
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12

w hen Molly aW0ke. the eec0tlu morn
ing out Of Empire City, she found herself
shivering. There was no motion Of
wheels, no laborious painting Of the en-
gines through the snowy sleeps. She
ran up the curtain Of her window and
peered out. The train lay exactly where
it had lain the night before. Fifteen
hours. now, the same panorama had been
presented to the view of the Eastward
Bounds trayellers-tIle same high white
plateau, bounded in remote distance BY
the same peaks, their alternatioas Of dark
pine and snow dim through Che blur Of
the constantly falling fakes.
Dressed, Molly rang for the porter and
explanations. He was apoiogelic over
the snow, groundiessiy hopeful Of It's
immediate cessation, statesManlike In bis
'fathomless ignorance ofsthe cause OF the
chill which prevailed the car. Dipios
matte evasion characterized his conversa.
ton for tie next te6. shivering hours.
Then tbe Eassward Bound, which lad
lest E4npirs City twenty-four hours later
than Molly Brady's train pulled Up, a.
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12
Herschei A. Norris, A. NJ, Prin.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
APPOQUIHIhINK HUNDRED


The taxable residents Of Appoquini-
mink Hundred, and all persons liable to
pay tax III said Hundred, are hereby
notified that the Taxes for tile year 1907
are now due, and the undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred, will be
Ar THE OFFICE or GEORGE NJ b. HART,
IN TOWNSEND, DEL,
SATURDAYS.
SEPTEMBER Z. IA, 2l and rs, 1907.
From to 5 o'clock, p. M,
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS or DELAWARE.
GovERNING THE. COLLECTION or TAXES or
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Tax bills can be- obtained BY making
personal application TO the Collector, or
bY sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
An statement OF 5 per centum viii be-
allowed on all taxes paid during the
month Of August.
WILLIAM VI. MONEY
Collector of Taxes for Appoquinimink Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12

The anti license committee
would make this state of facts
general.
There are no licensed saloons
at Bridgeville, it is to all intents
and purposes a no-license place,
and it evidently has the charac-
teristics of a no-license place.
But what state of facts or argu-
ment of reason would effect these
people, we cannotimagine.
They would wilfully loose the
demon of lawlessness as it exists
IN Maine, Kansas and the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, throughout
the State of Delaware.
If you want Bridgeyille dupli-
Gated in every hamlet of the state
vote for prohibition.
The question is asked why if
prohibition is such a bad thing
Maine and Kansas do not return
! to license?
: We have answered this before
in a different form.
| Now We ANSWER On The
BASIS OF DOCUMENTARY EvI-
DENCE IN Our POSSESSION.
BECAUSE THE PROHIBITION
PARTY, THE ANTI-SALooN
LEAGUE, THE WoMEN's CHRIS
TIAN TEMPERANCE UNION, AND
THE UNITED PROTESTANT
CLUTCHES OPPOSE REsUBMIs-
SION To A VOTE Or THE PEOPLE
THEY ARE AFRAID!
AFTER Two YEARS OF TRIAL
/, THE PROMOTERS AND SUPPORT
ERs OF PROHIBITION IN MAINE
ARE AFRAID TO LET THE PEo-
4
PIE OF THAT STATE GIVE THEIR
OPINION OF TT AT THE Polls.
Is Nor THIS A FACT !?
WILL The ANTI LICENSE
COMMITTEE ANSWER /?
In Kansas the conditions are
| the same.
In every state where the peo-
pie have had a chance toexpress
their opinion of prohibition after
fair tria., they have repudiated it
Who would want policy of
government that as in Kansas
after 26 years leaves in the peni-
tentiary this list Of criminals Of
the worst sort.
Crimes of persons now confin-
ed in the Kansas State Penitent-
iary.
Assault 10 kill and manslaugh-
ter ....156
Murder first degree. so
Murder, second degree. .122
Rape ........ 80
And beside these for crimes
against life and virtue, multi
tude for minor crimes INCLUD-
ING ii BANKERS.
Oh VIRTUE AND HONESTY
rs THY NAME KANSAS /?
DRUNKENNESS AND DE-
tBAUCHERY, with the whole
test Of calendered crime, find
them their habitude, oh Kansas!
The evidence VIII De continued
from day to day until the case is
nlocpd
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12

from which the evidence against
prohibition is obtained are not
secret.
If the Anti License Committee
will publish the facts themselves
they will not be so suspicious OF
others.
It's only the wrongdoer who
looks askance at every body else.
We received the following
papers from Maine, Kansas, and
North Dakota.
From Maine-Portland Even.
ing Express. Bangor Daily News,
Biddeford Record, Rockland Star,
Kennebec Journal, Augusta; Bath
Times, Daily Eastern Argus,
Portland; Portland Evening Ex-
press, Portland Daily Press,
Lewiston Journal, Bangor Week
~ Commercial.
From Kansas Hutchinson News
Atchison Globe. Kansas City
| Globe, Kansas City Labor Re.
cord Fort. Scott Tribune, Leaven-
worth Post.
North Dakota-Fargo Forum,
Grand Fork Herald. Lidgerwood
Broadaxe.
OF course the public will admit
that as we always give theysource
of the information when we print
evidence from anywhere, the by.
pocritical position of the opposi.
tion only serves to distract atten-
| ton from the real issue.
Now to show the insincerity Of
these people we state the fact
that they sent a represen
tatiye to The Evening Journal
1 to whom was shown the oFiginal
copy furnished by us which II
every instance proved our reli
ability; and he was advised thai
said copy was what it is repre-
sented to be.
/ How can we deal with people
IWho, odorous with things sIuspic
ions, are always imagining tha'
| it is on somebody else?
j We have left at The Evening
Journal Office, and also witt
The Morning News, copies O
papers from which some of oul
| information is obtained. These
may be examined by any interest
| ed person.
| tits pitiable pettifogging to at
tempt to bring aquestion of this
import to such q level.
THE CASE WILL PROCEED.
i WE HAVE PROVEN Our CASE
| In MAINE By THRFEFoLD EvI
DENcE, Bur THERE Is MORE, Il
TT Is WANTED.
/ We have proven our case II
Kansas, but shall continue to sub:
| nit facts at the proper time.
| WE SHALL PROVE Our CASE
| IN MARYLAND.
THE HYsTERIA Or CLERICAL
AND POLITICAL PoPULIsM, ANT
MORAL CowARDIGE Or MEN
SHALL.NoT DEFLECT This Pros
EcUTIoN ONE IoTA.
The contest is one to the finish
without cessation or modification.
And when we are ready we
will give attention to that pres,
sing challenge.
There is no mystery attached
to this Office and If the opposition
will only have patience, they will
have an opportunity to hear as
well us to read the facts.
In the meantime we call atten.
ton to i Delaware item of inters
est
RAID SPEAKEAsIEs
AT BRIDG EyILLE.
Evening Journal, October /.
Detective John T. DoIan, Of
Wilmington, Bailiff benjamin
Conway. and State Detective
Il -
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12

litAtss the man
The man went through to the ear ia
Which his bedizened vile sat with Molly.
They we're talking Of Hardanger work
with eager animation
They've got the heat on in your train
again, he announced, and the snow
pIougi.s are coming up from Green River
any time row. You people will be mov-
ing back. But before you go,s Miss. Won't
you fell US your name 'ye-broken
The monotony Of the delay for my vile
most kindly, and we'd like 10 remember
yon by name.
MY name is Molly Brady and I live
III Empire City, said Molly blushing
very red at tie necessitated autobiography
icai egotism.
Joe Brady's daughter
Yes. Do you know father Molly,s
eyes grew starry with the memory of the
home she had left.
Yes Did you ever hear him speak Of
Lem Simms
on, of conrse. Ism this splendid Why
E
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12

ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, VIRGINIA,
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA,
PENNSYLVANIA, DELAWARE
And Throughout the United States can get
THE Sun By Mail At Cent A Copy.
THE SUN AT ONE CENT
Il The Cheapest High-Class Paper In
The United States.
THE SUN's special correspondents
throughout the United States, as well as
in Europe, China, South Africa, the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and in
every other part of the world, make it
the greatest newspaper that can be
printed.
Its Washington and.New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States,
and give The SUNS readers the earliest
information upon all important events in
the legislative and financial centers of
tho enl1rfrV
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12
House
Shoes
Mrs. Housekeeper

Mrs. Housekeepef.
Tear d leaf out of the
trained nurses book.
She knows how to stand
on her feet all day and not
/ get tired
She wears easy fitting.
} shoes-with soft flexible
soles and broad low heels.
And she's fresh as a daisy
when night comes.
Keep street shoes for
, street wear.
Wear her kind of shoes
! while you're at work at
J home.
, You can get them from
US. 81 50 to $500 q pair.
, And you will find i HARD
J WORK to wear them out.
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12
THE FARMERS PAPER

THE Suns market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and re-
Liable, and put the farmer, the merchant
and the broker in touch with the markets
of Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia and all other
important points in the United States
and other countries. All of which the
reader gets for one cent.
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12
McClure's Magazine


November
with news
S. MCCLURE COMPANY Street,
for
addition
ig Write todayor
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12
BLUSTER WINS NO BATTLES

James Fl. Hawkins, raided alleg-
ed ''speakeasies" in Bridgeyille
yesterday with the result that
three colored men we're arrested.
One Of them was William James,
who has been arrested before on
the same charge but never con-
victed. He was held in $1,000
bail on two charges by Magis-
trate William Short, and Abe
Poke and Daniel Collins were
each held in $500 bail. The men
were taken to Georgetown laiE
It was testified that on Thurs
day, James sold eight quarts of
whiskey and on Saturday busi-
ness was so good that he sold
out by night. =
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12
Why Buy ncC ure's :?


bn ] e
PRICE. doaF
This
r W dollars volume. .
lis
writhe
rails
CHARACTER McCures edited children
clean as its editorial
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-12
THE W0MAN'S PAPER

TIE Sun is the best type of news
paper, ,orally and intellectually. In
addition. the news of sne day, it pub
sented, such as fashion articles, and mis-
.cellaneous writings from men and women
Of note and prominence 1t is an educa-
tor of the highest character, constantly
stimulating to noble ideals in individual
and national life.
THE Sun is published on Sunday as
we'll as every other day of the week.
By Mail the Daily Sun, $S a year in
elnding the Sunday sun, "a. The Sunday
SUN alone. 81 q year.
Address
a. 8. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE, MD
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

that "marchplane." that sickeningly
sugary. elaborate and historical sweet
meat. holds so prominent a place among
the CONNECTIONS of the time. 1t was
first seen in England when the brother
Of the French monarch came to call on
the ruling lady of Britain. He brought
her, as a gift. along with lot OF other
things OF like Importance, huge
marchplane, and she fell in love with
the gift. alasi instead OF the giver. So
charmed was she. in fact, that she
begged the favor of knowing its COM
position, and this secret she had set
down in her book that all posterity
might know how to construct that
thing which royalty regarded as i'm
portant enough to give to royalty:
First ye must take two pounds Of
almonds blanched and dried in sieve
over the fire then beaten in a stone
mortar then mixed with two or three
pounds bruised sugar addinge two or
three spoonHful Of rosewater to keep
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

to have grown up among the people
of England a perfect passion for
sweets. Rich wines, mulled drinks and
heavy sherries became the favorite
beverages, and .'suckets,s fruit waters,
cachoux and all manner of sticky
things appeared on even the tables of
the least pretentious eaters Although
Elizabeth was a simple eater, It is odd
what passion she and her court de-
veloped for cooking and fussing over
foods. Perhaps they built but never
consumed their works, and herein lay
the measure of their wisdom All
through the book we have remarks
such as these: How to make a Possett
according to the Earl of Arundel; the
Lord Conway, his receipe for making
Amber Puddinges. and the Countess OF
Rutland's recipe for making Banbury
cake which was far more admired
than that OF her daughter the Right
Honorable Lady Chaworth's puddinge"
1t is not surprising. then, TO note
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

as "lumpes Of raw heshe, and porridge
uncomfortable. Whatever his visible
attitude toward the Queen herself, she.
like a good hostess, as well a. pros
pectiye bride, seems to have tried to
do her duty and adapt herself to his
tastes That Is why 'Bruet or spayn"
appears in the books. It is made thus:
"Tak the milk Of almonds blanched
made with capon brothe, and beat 1t all
in a mortare with a pestle and thick
1t with -four and rise 1t and boile It
Put then thereto sugar and honey and
max it standinge (solid). Serve 1t at
any time delicious dishe is needed"
The loyalty of the last sentence is
touching, considering that Elizabeth
never joined the tastes OF Philip with
those of her own people. This recipe is
the least complicated Of any brought
over by the fussy Philip, and Is there
fore entitled to the only consideration
the Spanish dishes could recefvs.
During Elizabeth's reign there seems
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06

cred as possible candidate for the
vacant half Of the throne. and he in
his turn was set aside for the dashing
Leicester, who oame and filed the tickle
Queens heart unalterably and forever
1t seems, too, to have been the Gus
tom with the Queens "beaux'' to bring
with them, when they came accounting,
a staff OF cooks well versed in cooking
the dishes most favored and liked by
themselves, who were turned loose in
the royal kitchens and instructed to
cook Spain for the Spanish and French
for the French" when you are in
Rome, do as the Romans do" was evi-
IDENTIFY not coined until long after the
Elizabethan regime While he was in
England Willing away his time of pro-
baton the eager swain seems to have
made the time tolerable by being as
much at home in the matter of eating
as the law allowed. Philip, indeed,
is said, on his return to Spain, to have
described the food served in England
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15

Scratching a living ne NJ there,
Killing thousands o. 7us5 ld worms,
(Which would cause muc SIS Of eroDs
Il allowed to live. .ha e.. inar Darn.
5a-d hen is Z Wcuierf con I'd alton
Of productive forces. In Il Years
zine she win la 700 eggs, cor
tainlne $50 grains Z waite Is Of
2at, 1je q line, s # all en-. og
Of sugar and 10 If ASH G Q-ss
condensed and str E.hol.I fu,r. %
food offered to ian. Ev = person
baY4ae little lot Of gre q is aole
10 leat rom ali 4 do2- {. MANY
dozen IF tha w~o1ders ar 50 ana %
the family ONE. 70 10 mis- 9 ne
greaLGsa 9 antaes me INST know
row c- g e fer NJ owls 2 ard
ess-u ieteCt an cure 1~.so4ea
vhlc fev Is 10 sew Tor EreeLlas nav.
q r.s. III dfss oaa4
E ls.ae.ofg reg Of securing -ais
krov se 3a r. by i from som7
nerar. who h.s made success Of
fowl .aissr SIS q bushes. 4ucE "a
book, iy3u- ITO experience Of TWEEN
tg-1e. yeas, IS abgaiu-ble t.
-suts an seapDs from me hook
ellt1g Hon 3 Leonard ST.. 1-
Or Cit tc All -rgsIuat. "1-
I53 .i9a u one chicken saved
LaF : 2a 9oOB -erera' .i-.a
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15

New York Cuy-3rqadtarr Gen vl James allen. head Oh ua Snaal
-ops Of the United stta- ARM Gar caarse Al a4ue5. 81 e. sssl
ternaional Aeronaui-a 81 GoD8g=ss n tie house /. lie Automobile CHS b.
Amarcs The value If the ai-h4p a. army and .as al sa ypr .ati
suited +or me GtEean-D branches 1f rEe service were st forward ny E6
ats-tos "Lo are T1lins on the pIa&a1 Il behalf OF lRa Amli.a o.y-'
droIe. ao ta og. 1e0 fet aoe aL5 eighty .5s hgl. a7ea # zoo
o.g,t Ctrua uaa stationed io me rai2u win I. ~tned. Later ae sad
a. &@o15 one "9l. pobas' be e. = on u. -raatc eoass anu 5oe o.
speak, n az more q @ II H. H5fe 4o'l "a "a
tn '1Hl .H ~. cess mas bee q. La said put vas III sl-csssfuL
SEQ re" }ad hat he nndsstoe l", Secretary |#1 would ash Con-
sEe ."nHGN tc fl- li5ecu iac Of the VOL. s solution vas
,davi s@sH President Io5sver - lDtercete wth C91E-ass il bahal,
0. -e1ew U.a1i cI military acivt
'fa. p,4aaeI 1 thI9 calico is ne, nov" Bafo sQuters said.
II. it great war .a ccL6uc.ed #err 81 Linz Nth rtt aubcOBs, &C.
o1.alal u times n#h unlimited laughter. Th, greet Meet q var is
t. br-r a,.at q l4cITe re5.e VIII g minimum 1artrHg. a a. human life
k u- ay ona 4 wouia b he iGaa. rhe cavalry is a see scout and
81 .@,u Information for usa in The -andHag ana oEa- lo- & the army
for NJ ..tota( f,fa-rI Con an -. ~ IN c.r- tag ontatnss +
Rhi gC5ble the narlI wiring Of arm y strategic marches and surprises
"a t.rE arout decisive results vi+h -ainum Geslae lea 0f be"
Admiral Chester, speaking ff the naval sic. he Wor<. said tina f
la, "sa.l1}v come to lgnt tina balloons were us5J ay te navNs Is we. a.
g be "niss involved in +he Tar Russo-JatE-se War. "au6ica, is
eaued ron actual practice n sui Uutato tn Laagr- that the at8tso Dbl
likely .e Oe-oue tn long souglt an iogte against otac2s from sub larines,
h aa' THE oi alton enables the observer - discover the movements
OF submarines nrder the water. and hoarins ne oa stationary niaea
las De detected.
Tn didgibIe balloon uas been adopted # annie. but # is not profit
ate il general use Q Il sIIpO0ard Naval mems should give Cher atte-lon
- The development of The aerorlane. II is peculiarly . naval Weapon t.
cause OF Its compactnesa, the fact that on sb:Dboard it would ways 5a
4- rhfrasG rss,rr Fao+,r ~ o,ro+i,q e. iaic.s. -ni,+
/ have The mower Bt nd for initial movement. An inc usa Ilana
II 4 is commonly used for alqEIing movement nay be readily constructed
hp5oar1, but when tme ships own velocity is insufficient turning ner
4 tle wind would give her own speed combined with that Of the wind"
Tie history Of the. development, of serl naylgation and Concluded Tat II
7ar Commercially very little IS Z oa e1geoted from e+15- baioor
e machines" be said. Upon cue whole nov that success las e%
Y. .w IEt the conquest Of the All a#a more Hnftd pac-cl ases~Nn#e
bu5 t NAV develop new uses Of It's o.t an Prove ar ineatent ,eae3rSs
man ind"
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15

gaq4a 7sShs t p
Igsia Thr9 yza


LII
0-'
tsra.a sra .ra
-na ~ .sa+ n tlt Esd
.l.. ,.
-
II Ger us = a.
.itn oa aoRn. a aI q
ras4 su Ia cr- g. 9e4 H1masl
~ sr.tr III
= ~ 3,7.g .si+- .r5
1 49,. t- 1l-gr ,t-
p#fF SAW +-v-
%.c 5arae
r .t ei.e end re- H5ar
sa1. n sr Z, aae.s.g md ELL
III -.r .ora BE- ILL., ratlr wv
+,
49,. r.ia atar7ec n, tran our
~ Id -sstn fia- III .1e p. q 4giye
7a{.r1 aalud BIZ lo.auoi5 j rhore
called av rsrg ale7 ettn 4-ch cry
arr 9.g saa lv9 t3l sa witt
5ia4.5rg r.e..ae Eu a5 sound 10
Fiji II .r3 cver III -oag r7rJ-
red 81 .raf- fe't-d ar5 lfg8ke1 safe
FAR Nsgcza.. IL The noun
r-.r rn,.. nade i stop the
bTs msn add 5hs discovery that
r5e .9gg Of 4 e.. gse ad-e and called
10 me evat or
ga~c4a ,.a oas i1ok at The crowd
& t.tfg ,attor Il and the people liz
45a steeas- Then he decided 10 nut
&c .lt E9aa- and rtesh the heay. rreia
hroQgt tip town. Al be ous ~lrtg,
who're Cd explosion. cou1 10 dan,
aqc he void slow Il d-En suE -.euc-
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15

Yves f5e -a1 oil the presida en-
9id KEEL III. 60 lirs Ct the Treasury
BeYN~tlaeo ~ 3apGsl no more m01ey
nitN Ne AoIk aa1hs until lhosa iQ~
i6E sinai have gaid lin an,-
ee1,j the reserve " b they u0,t
Tor the Western hanks The presi
1aut asked senator Tey3urn to puff
hfe r.1nest Ia writing and the Soma
toi vlJ So
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15


Murder 4 G
Berlin. German IT series q.
local crimes. resemllir the lack
the Ripper Llut re- LONDON
1s&3-I22N Qnlg ne-e 1e VIC ms
IeaTei up tlroue ne eun-
of a p~sin-er's apr entiae
aed Foul iIinow. an eptlertic
nty-tR1 years Of age Wao vas re-
BY con ined il an asylum ,0r the
inaana at IerzbeI &c
The authorities o The institution
were info neo that rnow tad seen
talking in a ram1ltr 0anner 9 the
murders suspected alta Of having
committed tie Grim al aucouE.
aged him 20 talk. vi, be- thai
he freely related no nd had been
tainted Dy MS mother anJ seer viz
lazIness, bad gone out into -a stree
in a rage. ana had vented IS feelings
BY stahbir. without reasrr'ol four
little girls one afte th He
then ranb1ed about Cor a
while, and sventually arufn5 lome
it does net appea- whether the
mother "a sister were ware Of
what Mjnow had done, but Ninows
1-ind became 50 discrders 81 mat the
sent aim 70 1a asyl tm , week lacer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
A5J NEnHT F.-N 81 EIG.lT.
Chilean A1dernea N-Le 5ne -s.
pa. Wa, 1t Wants

chicago -Afie. ? c0n.inuou5 SEES
sion Of sew seaA hours the Alder
men passed Z ura 2l ? % r-
ia p d. slgo #> pAoae @JM Ey
''an"i Sc I.r as Ity years
he ordinance was nur through
'9.lf rs approved by he ele-
bone ~orlpany
.rnpany must pav TO the city
aH LILY .hree per cent. OF the
.ac pts Of all its telephone
,zr n ,ty months the CITY @ouu-
n.v ehllge my Of the rates 4
.tauv contests and is not sus-
g. re e.rts. il shall re ind
as.zgs aLa ges to subscribers
witt c per cent, interest,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
WopAN ACCUSES TON LAWSON. O. BOSTON
FINDS HiTn IT, Hotel aa4 Says Il aust .Hex oss q &Azs oOo
BIZ rs Misleac IL St3r1 tbs.

Boston, story was Fl circulation
&c tie fleet that Thomas ". La wson
had been attacked in Young hAotei
BY q woman Br. Lawson issued 2
sta.vment ia which he said:
The attack consists olaly 9t The
hsa er,cal woman, IL She was lyster-
lea coming 70 my tabls FL No1ng's
ains4a room and conYs -5nf tr ne the
all. ed information THAI at been
the CAUSE Of her losing GOO. 4
haC neva seen the woma- p iore, but
[ aH.iced that she ard to others
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
80 LOST AT IIAilTAGH.
--latest ; cures Relating to T'urkesta4
earthquake Disaster.

Pc arsburg, Russia.--A dis
aa.c cesved here from S~amarkand
OHcial Telegraph Agency,
1T = special repre sentative of
q local paper, who was sent to Kara
Ugh t Fl Hjssar District OF BOX
ara. which was destroyed by a land
Tide following the earthquake Of Oc-
5ec reports that 3AQ0 persons
aIo Killed here as q result of the
q aasrer. and that only seventy as-
geusr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15

DON MOS Park, which is to Mon
cal, Canada, what Coney Island is
e. New York, vas entirely destroyed
a Gre. the damage being about
100000, covered bv insurance
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-15
HOLIDAY TURKEYS rwENrY~szvEu CENTS POUND
Probably VIII Re Hgte1 as Create Far5 ii 5ne su,&
is Coming From the West

price they were FL 1903 and tvo cents
less han they wee in 1905. In 1902
they were twenty and oue-hal ceEs.
ano sey eDteea gents in 1909
The cheapest turkeys now lr tbs
market are nelTe cents wholaaale,
and there is little demand for them.
while there + only q fair demand fcr
the best stock, the sales made being
ahC = seventeen cents, There are
few shipments coming from near
ncEla, most of the supplies coming
rom the West
Retail shops are selling the pest
turkeys Tor twenty-seven cents, but
intimate hat nae price VIII he hiaher
before many weeks roll around