davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
MORE ABOUT STEVE ADAMS.
Was Taken From Locked Box Car,
Heavily Armed, the Police Saw.

Additional information in connection
with the arrest of Steve Adams In this
city in June, 1903, was obtained yester-
day. 1t is claimed that Adams was taken
from a box car, in which he had been
locked, by the police. At the time of his
arrest, so it is said. Adams was heavily
armed and disguised. In a belt he car
rted a brace of revolvers.
During the time he was at the city Jail
waiting for returns from his telegram
sent to Haywood. he exchanged one of
his guns for one belonging to one of the
officers. He also left pair of field
glasses at the police station. After seeur-
ing S75 from Haywood, Adams left Ogden
and was not heard from again until his
name was mentioned in connection with
the murder of Governor Steunenberg. 1t
is possible that those who have been
subpeenaed from here will testify with
regard to confessions made by Adams to
them relative to his connection with the
three labor leaders. 1t is also claimed
that the statements made by Adams at
that time connect Harry Orchard with
the trio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
DEAF AND BLIND DANCE.
QuadrIlIes Called by Sign Language
for the Former.

The faculty for the state school for the
deaf and blind, together with some of
the trustees, gave reception at the in
stitution TO the pupils of the deaf and
blind department The orchestra from the
blind school, consisting of ten pieces,
furnished music to which the deaf and
blind danced. The dancers kept step in
perfect rhythmic motion to the time of
the music. The blind. who cannot see.
and the-deaf. who cannot hear, executed
two-steps and GuadriIles perfectly. The
quadril1es were called by Professor F.
NJ. Dr1ggs by werd of mouth and in the
sign language Following the dancing a
contest to see who could work out the
greater number of words with the let
tiers of the word graduate was held.
Murray Allen of the blind department
was declared the winner. having worked
out fOrty-two words. Rufus Briggs of
the deaf school was second with TWEEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
ooden Briefs.

HEARING BEGUN.-fn the district
court yesterday, the hearing of the s25,-
600 damage case of John Smalley, guard
ian, VS.. the Rio Grande Western Railroad
company was commenced.
BURNED BY MOLTEN METAL
Fred McCabe, a laborer employed by the
Utah Smelling company, was severely
burned yesterday and is now in the hos
pital for treatment. McCabe was engaged
in enptying a pot of Stag. The signal
was given to tip the cauldron. but Me-
Cabe failed to get out of the way of the
molten mass, which splashed over his
legs, hips and arms. The prompt action
of his fellow )workmen probably saved
him from receiving fatal injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
ELKS WILL Celebrate.
Plans of Purple Day at GIenwood Are
Beinq Matured.

Ogden lodge No. 719 of the B. P. o. E.,
held a special meeting last evening and
decided to celebrate Purple day at Glen
wood park, June IL. The program will
contain a large parade from the depot
TO the baseball park The bail game will
be between the Salt Lake and Ogden
lodges 1t is reported that Salt Lake will
send a delegation of 306, together with
Held's band to participate in the events.
Bicycle races, vaudeville and burlesgue
by members Of the ogden lodge will also
be q part of the program, Judge J. A.
Howell and Dan Ensign will give a five
mile match motor race The last feature
on the program at the saucer track will
be q four-round boxing contest between
Eddie Miller and A. E. Pratt. The COM
mittee appointed last evening TO take
charge of the affair is: A G. Horn.
chairman; c. o. Dewolf, secretary; Otto
P. Meckes. r. A. Moyes, Ed. Miller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
MUST SETTLE WITH JONES.
George Gould, Joseph Ramsey, Jr.,
and VIM. e. Guy Lose Big Suit.

New York, June 1.-George J.. Gould.
Joseph Ramsey, jr., and William E. Guy
must pay John S. Jones of Ohio $3.50, 600
for acquiring coal lands in 1902, according
to a verdict rendered in the supreme
court here today.
The judgment, with interest since JAM
uary l. 1903, amounts to S5+6 sol. Mr..
Jones claimed that he was requested by
the defendants to assist them in acquir-
ing 10000 acres of coal land in Ohio, the
agreement being that he was to purchase
the lands and that the purchase money
and a reasonable commission were to
be furnished by the three defendants. He
alleges that, pursuant to this agreement,
he bought the lands for $4,000 and he
claimed $4,000 for his commission and ex-
penses When he had obtained title to
the lands. Mr.. Gould and associates re-
pudiated the contract and refused to pay
him. The defense was a general denial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
BUYING STOCK DIRECT.
AFmeurs Ignore the Commission Men
at Omaha.

Omaha, June 1.-The fight between the
packers and the stock commission men
over the purchase of she stuff subject
turn today when Armour and company
purchased 800 cows direct from the cat
tle-raisers, subject to the new rule of the
packers governing this class of livestock.
Commission men at all yards are advising
shippers and raisers not to ship stock
until the new order is rescinded. This is
the first break i'm the cattle growers line.
Armour's manager said the 'she stuff
was purchased at normal figures" but
refused to state the actual price
Commission dealers upon the livestock
exchange are wrought up over the direct
purchase by the packers from the ship
pers instead of having the sale pass
through their hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
Band Concert Today.

Nichols concert band will give a con-
cert at Glenwood park at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. The following program will bt
rendered:
Part l.
March, Hail to the Spirit OF Liberty
(Sousa)-
Waltz Dreams of Childhood (Wald-
teufeD.
Intermezzo, Golden Rod mabel Nc
Kinley).
Cornet Solo. would You Carer" (Tom
Clark, Mr.. Frank Westover, late soloist
with Kilties band
March, american Cadet" CHaiD.
Part H.
March, white Rats pryor.
Medley Overture. Mills Melodies
tSehultz).
Cherry-( Albert.
Waltz, 81 See Thee Again Estrada
March Virginia House Warming
(svans).
Star Spangled Banner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

The new vault is beautifully finished.
As one enters the main floor of the
banking room of -he Salt Lake Security
q Trust company in the Constitution
building, there is revealed the immense
$4,000 staircase of the vault depart
ment. This stairway, in common with
the walls of the entire department, is
done in Italian and Egyptian marble.
Every piece of marble las cut to order,
and the walls show fantastic figures in
their matchless beauty. The stairway
is a model of comfort and convenience,
as well as beauty. Descending to the
first landing the custodian's desk comes
into view. From this desk Mrs Witch
er or her assistants can command an
uninterrupted view of the entrance to
the vault department stairway, Going
down to the second short flight of stairs
the visitor is confronted by solid
front of steel bars, shutting off all fur
Their entrance to the vault department.
From her desk the custodian presses
an electric button that opens the steel
door to her department, and the Wis
itor finds himself in the main reception
room of the institution. The walls here
are of the Egyptian and Italian marble,
with basework of black marble. The
| floor is of tile and of splendid design.
The main reception room is handsomely
further end of the department, past the
entrance to the night and day vaults,
and past the custodIan's desk, the pri-
vate cabinets, five in number, are
| found. The safe deposit box renter
may lock himself in any one of these
and enjoy the utmost privacy and Sc
curity from interruption.
At the further end of the room, and
| in the rear of the main vault is the la
/ dies reception room, beautifully deco
rated and finished.
The Safety Devices.
The system that has been inaugu-
rated by the officers of the company
| for the protection of the valuables
placed within the new vaults is of the
most elaborate nature.
| Both the day and night vault will
stand seventeen days of intense heat
before giving way.
Yesterdays Opening.
| 1t took just one year to complete the
new institution. Tie marble walls
were reset time ana again to get them
perfect. Yesterday the department pre-
scented a beautiful appearance. Hot
house flowers and palms were spread
about in profuSion. To every male Wis
itoT a handsome bill book was given
and to each of the ladies a small, neat
purse. Hundreds inspected the vaults
during the afternoon and evening
Everyone registered. and everyone re-
| ceived an Identification key ring slip
President McGurrin, Mrs. Witcher, Mr.
| Westlake, Miss Paine and their asso-
! ciates were on hand to show the
| throEgs through the vaults and explain
! the workings of the latter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
woodmansee & Webster have beer

WOUuIIIdIIott @ "SDstSI IIdNe Ut6I
showed by the Best Mfg. Co. that
the BEST Engine will pillow when 9TH
ers fail. This engine has been operat-
ed on the Woodmansee & Webster
ranch. south of town, the engine pull
ing the entire twenty-four plows.
blowing in buffalo sod at a depth of
ten to twelve inches, and did the same
so successfully that the above parties
have purchased the entire outfit. This
is very gratifying to the Best Mfg. Co.
from the fact that another make Of
engine was tried in the same field, and
alongside of the Best Mfg Co. engine,
but failed to make good.-Rexburg
Standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
Fees of County Officers.

The fees collected by the different
county Officers during the month OF Nav,
according to the reports filed with the
county cle1fz yesterday, were as follows:
Clerk. S. l 40; recorder. S299. o5: treasurer.
$3.50; sheriff. si1e-1S. The collections in
the sheriff's office were the largest for
some time. Ten dollars and fifty cents
of the amount was collected for summons
in the Glasmann libel cases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
SALARIES BOOSTED.
Nevada Postmasters to Get Increase
July /.
Especial to The Herald

Especial to The Herald)
Washington, June 1.-Changes in the
salaries of postmasters of the following
places in Nevada will occur July 1;
Austin from $3.50 to S1,7O0; Carson City
from $4,000 to 81, 4e0; Elko from 81, 700 to
from 81. 800 to 81, 400; Fallon from 1900 to
$500; Goldfield from 81, 500 to $500; Love-
locks from $500 to $500; Manhattan
from $3.50 to 81, 700; Reno from $500 TO
So 600; Rhyolite from $500 to Zoo
Searchlight from 81, 300 to 1,5O0; Sparks
from ST. 400 to 100; Tonopah from 8, 600
to $500; Wipnemueca from s1,600 to
S700
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
james FauIkner,s Death.

James Faulkner aged II years, died at
his home, 2125 Wall avenue, early yester-
day morning from general debility. He
came to- Ogden in 1863 and settled here.
He is survived by his aged wife and seven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
THE DEATH RECORD.
Archibald Macarthur.

Chicago, June Archibald Macarthur,
president of Mae ARTHUR Brothers company
of Chicago and New York. died today. He
was a contractor of national reputation.
He leaves q widow and five children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
Captain William r. Dement,.

La Plata. Md, June 1.-Captain Will
liam Fendley Dement,, commander of De-
ment's battery, famous In the Cenfeder-
ate army, died at his home near Pomfret,
Charles county. last night. aged 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

children The funeral will be held at the
Third ward meeting house at O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
County Teachers Examination.

County teachers examinations will be
held at the Ogden High school June s, Z
and S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
Only $3.50

TIE Portland OF Spokane and return
via o. 5. L.. June 3. 7. 10 and "A. Limit.
Sept. so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
KANSAS CITY WOMAN
APPOINTED MATR0N

Especial to The Heraid.l
Washington, June Mrs: Ida L. Barnes
of Kansas City, Mo-, has been appointed
matron of the Uintah Indian school in
Utah,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

ers: Louis Wade. Emma Hoffman, Mar
ian Higgins, Alex. Anderson, George B.
Mowery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

FOR RENT FINE OFFICE
SPACE--street floor. Good window
space. 70 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
Yesterdays Opening.

ty-nine words. Light refreshments were
served during the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
Lagoon Train Time Table.

$50. s.45, IL a. IN.
2. 4, 6. Z, 5 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18
DO YOU WANT TO BE CURED?

If so. read the following statement by one of your neighbOrs and be con vinced that the medicine that has cured others, will cure you.
 Thousands of people to-day are in the grip of slow. but sure starvation. They are suffering. not from the lack of food. but for the want of nourish- ment that an overworked. dyspeptIc stomach cannot extract from the food put into it.
 Mr Timothy Brennan. a well known grOceryman. 51 Fuller street. Water bury. Conn. says:
 Too close attention to my business and a carelessness as to diet had brought on a had case of nervous fn- digestion could not sleep and my food seemed to Iic like SO much lead in my stomach stopped eating hesvv foods and took courses of treat Bpnt. ITJ stomach. however. still ra- mained in had shape. I finally tried Dr RiehsrIis' Dyspepsia Tablets. pur- chasing a bottle at Apothecarfes Han. TheSs tsblets seemed to go rixht to the spot and I oFltsinrd instant rn- I5sf- I sm perfectly well to-day sud 2 attribute my eurp to Dr Rirhar.fS- DyspeFSia Tshsets aud nothing eysa--
 For sale ty all druggists. Accent Q othsr. Prtcs go cents per bottle Made bT DF Richzrds Dyspeusfs Tsh- ist Assocfstfoa- 8 and 5s Worth street. New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18
HEARD IN PASSING.

Ten dollars admission fee to see the new eagle.-Boston Transcript.
 It is seldom that a titled foreigner takes an American heIress at her face value.-Chicago Record. Herald.
 One of the most insecure possessions a man can have is an automobile bought on borrowed Roches- ter Herald.
 By marrying chambermaids the mo- bllity are rendering the servant prob lem much more acute and complex St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
 Now that 8 woman wears her hat halfway down the back of her neck it is somewhat of a mystery how she can tell when it is on Wash ingtOn Post.
 Dictated. but not read" is now stamped upon the busy business mans letters. Another needed rubber stamp is Written. but not spelled vile Courier-Joumsl
 If these steamships get much faster there won't be time to play more than one round of jack pots on the way across. -Chicago Journal
 If this prohibition movement gains much more ground the governor os North Carolina and the governor of South Carolina will go tongue ted Times.
 There are some men Of presidential size who are not running after the but they would not dodge out Of the way if 1t should run after them--PhilsdeIphia Press.
 Law is not 50 harsh as 1t used to be. For Instsnce. in the time of Henry VIII football was a crime. while now t Is seldom re9ar8ed ss anything more than a mors or less fatal misdenean- Dr.-India7apolis Neuz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18
SPECIAL PRICE LIST. BONDED WHISKIES.

BONDED WHISKIES. schenley Pure Rye. 4 years old,
 sS, now .:...........s2.7s Pepper Pure Rye, 6 years old,
 s4. now .s3.75 old Crow Pure Rye, 6 years old,
 s4, now .s3.75 Monogram Rye, years old. sZ.zo, now .S2 % Kentucky Rye, years old s2 now ...... S1 50
 BRANDIES. Fine Old French Brandy, 6 1 years old, s4, now ........ss.75 Cognac Brandy, 4 years old, sz.oO, now ..............S2 S2. 25 Cabinet Brandy, 3 years old, sz.Zo, now ....-..........$2 $2.00
 CIDER BRANDIES. No 1. 1 years old, s2.50, reduced 10 S2. 26 No 2, 3 years old, s2.25, reduc- cd to s2 % Very Good. years old, s4. re- uueed 10 .....-.......... S3. 15
 RUNS. Good Old Jamaica Rum, 6 years old, s4. now 75i Jamaica Rum, No l, years
 old, S2.50. now ..........s2. 25 Jamaica Rum. No 2, years old, s2.25, now ...s2. % COMBINATION OF THE BIG 4 Quart bottle of Monogram Rye.
 regular price soc A bottle of Port Wine. regular
 pliSs .-..---.-.. 50e A bottle of Sherry Wine, regular
 pTIee -....--- -s......5 soc A bottle of Blackberry Brandy.
 regular price ..............5 soc Iotai ...-..... S20l Special after 18th .. e1 1F Do not forget the name and num- Der of the place.
 BRASS CITY LIQUOR co.
 IKE PASTEREAK. Proo.
 Goods retailed at wholesale prtess Goods delivered free of charge. Order, hy nail rill receive prompt atten tion-
 2l3 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Waterbury. conn- Tel. z75-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18
amended.

A Pennsylvania divine formed one of a house party fin Philadelphia where the younger son, in accordance with what the clergyman observed to be his constant habit, as soon as he had seat ed himself at breakfast immediately possessed himself of a large slice of bread, the quality of which he proceed cd to test by a liberal mouthful.
 The minister. a stickler in such mat ters of propriety. gazed blandly at him for moment or so; then he folded his hands and closed his eyes in prepara- ton for grace.
 For what we are about to receive" he intoned, with painful emphasis, ''and for what our young friend has already received. Lord. make us truly thankful"-Harpers Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18

President Roosevelt redeemed his
 promises to the Newspaper Publish
 CTS association, after a fashion, by
 recommending in his message that
 There should be no tariff on any
 forest product grown in this country:
 and. in especial, there should be no
 tariff on wood pulp" If congress should carry out the president s
 recommendation. by abOlishing the
 tariff tax on forest products and
 wood pulp. such action would be en-
 tirely worthless to the consumers of print paper. because the price of print paper would remain the same. Such an amendment to the tariff law
 would. however, be of great adyan- tage tO the paper trust, for it would give that combine free raw material. which is now taxed. if bleached. S5 a ton. and s3.33 per ton if chemical ly prepared, or s1.66 per ton on ground wood pulp in it's raw state. All these rates being on the basis of dry pulp. This would still leave the average tariff of Sl0 a ton on paper and protect the trust from the im- pOrtatiOn of foreign made paper from Canada or elsewhere Why did the president not fully redeem his promise to the Newspaper Publish CTS association and include in his to congress the re- peal of the taTif duty on papere That would force the paper trust to oOmpete with the Canadian paper mills and probably would reduce the price of paper about s1O a ton. which Is the amount of the tariff tax. with put allowance for the difference in freight rates from Canada. and shnsa rates charged from the point Of dis .rfbution Of the trusts products in his country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18

By holding their convention al Denver the democrats will secure 6 contribution of $100,000 in cash, and as they have no Rockefellers or Mor- gans to help swell their campaign fund, 1t is felt that they were wise In accepting this sum which the en- terprising people of Denver are so glad to contribute in order to boom their beautiful city. This will be the first national convention Denver ever entertained and there is reason to believe that the enterprising citizens will do everything in their power to make pleasant the stay of the dele gates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18

The weak point in MT Roosevelt's s political calculations, which in the opinion of some of the ablest demo-
 crats, is a fatal one, is he does not
 realize that his policies are not re-
 publican, that they have no place in
 the party which has always stood for
 the special interest, the highly pro-
 tected manufacturer, the Standard
 Oil, the trusts and all that galaxy of
 plutocratic institutions of which the
 late Senator Hanna was the arch
 champion, says a Washington writer.
 By the force of his own dominant
 personality, MT Roosevelt was able to engraft on the republican party poli- cies which were essentially democrat iC in their essence. How repugnant these policies are to typical. old line republicans may be easily seen from the covert but not the less intense opposition which the old guard is displaying toward Taft. Purity in politics and the interests of the plain people are stenches in the nostrils of such men as Senators Scott, For aker. Crane, Hale, Gallinger and others in the upper house of con gress, and to the men who compose the republican national committee, 1 from Chairman Harry New down through the list. The oily Fair banks. the blatant Foraker, the se- cretive Cortelyou, the stealthy | are the type of men whom the old guard worships and there seems to be little doubt that the president has backed losing game | in withdrawing his own name from consideration and casting his for tunes in with Taft and the Taft Roosevelt policies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18
General Markets,

New York, Dec. IT. FLoUR-Steady. with a light inquiry: Minnesota patents. S5. 2Oa5.60 winter pat ents. 20: winter straIghts. sL45als5: winter extras. t3.T5a4l0.
 RYE FLoUR-Quiet: fair to good, sisss SIS; choice to fancy. E.29a5.+o.
 wHEAT-Disappointi cables and a bearish Russian crop report on spring wheat promoted a three-eighths of a cent decline in the local wheat market this morning: May. sl.os.ss1. .osis: July. s1.o4Isa l.0lk
 BEANs-ouiei: marrow. taS: medium. s275a2SO; peas. S3so: red kidney. ,2 2oa2. s.
 HoPS-Quiet: state. common 10 choice. 1ao7. isal7c.: leos. sssc.
 BUTTER Creamery. specials per pound. 2eisc.: extras, 1sika1sc.: frsts. zsisa ssc.: seconds. 24aesc.: thirds as23c held, specials. 27lkazSc.. extras. 3azTc: frsts, 5ta1Sc.: seconds. zsas3c.; state dairy tubs. fresh. finest Z7azc.: good to choice. 2sa sc: common 10 fair. soa24c.: process, spe- cials. z5c: extras. 5.sZ.lzc.: hrsts. Isa2oc {: seconds. lTaisc.: thirds. isaIsc imitation creamery. firsts. Eazlc
 CHEESE State. full cream. small. coI- orsd and white. fine. Exc: large. colored, fine. Issc.: white. 1st<c: good to prime. 144alse.. late made. best. iltai1c: conn mon to fair, slEaIiAsr.; skins. 1h pound specials. He. skins. fine. SiSasisc: fair to good. sasc.: common. Sl1s4lfe-: full skins. latc
 EGGS-state. Pennsylvania and nearby. selected. white. fancy. soc-: good to choice. Estsc.. brown and mixed. fancy. 4oc av- craze best. ssa5sc-: frsts 10 extra hrsts. a-aEc
 TALLOw-s,eady: city. Sic: country. slsasAzc.
 STRAw-ouiet ct ssazc.
 WOOIJ-FIrm: domestic fleece. 51aEc.
 POTATOES Firm. Pennsylvania. choics. per bushel. 7la75c: do, fair to good. EaSc-. New To-k and western. choScs. do- s4sc-. do. fair 10 good. ssa ssr
 LIVE POULTRY - Steady: fowls. a Tcazc. ed rOostsrz. Tssc-s spring ehSck- ems. sz1sltc. ducks TIzI5c. rsess. Ifa fir. turkeys. fsa1sc
 DRESSED POULTRY - Dua and Hn- ctaneed. fresh kIlsed fswis. choice. TTc 6a- fair to god Ifa15e-. o1d rocEtsrz s-sc-s roasting ckf-ksns. nszrsy Iszrsc 8o- ss-. western Hsafaes brsBsrs. nsar- ky. FsaNc.s G. western. issIsc. tur- ksys. nssrsT. chcsoe ts fs1cy. Isz2ac. O. fair ss gsoa. Issrsc. O. western. ehss.s e farey. fsc-s do- fair e rsoA IsafTe-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18

Would you be without what you want when 25c ad might get 1t?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18

TuaDsnOerat want s.-