davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-03

or more ago to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Burkhardt- She was ac-
companied back to Canon City by Miss
Laura Fila of Canton. Ohio, who will
remain here during the winter. Miss
Fila is a niece of Miss Nellins.
Miss Joe Pratt and Miss Emma
Schultz. teachers in the Denver
schools, are the guests of Mrs. Charles
Sell on Park avenue, South Canon.
They viii return to Denver next Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T NJ. Harding will
entertain a company of friends at
dinner this evening.
Sky Line Calendars cents The
Record office.
Denver. Jan. 2.-The unions of the
tate and possibly the Democratic mi
lority will be lined up against the
proposition to employ the convicts at
Canon City in road building. Another
movement is also on foot TO employ
he convicts in stone quarries. blast
ing, cutting and trimming stone. The
Democrats have always foolishly op-
posed any measure to give employ
ment to the convicts.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-03
Social and Personal
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains.


Mrs. A. L. Conaway entertained her
Sunday school class on Wednesday
evening at six o'clock supper.
Dodd's Commercial College will be-
gin the New Year with an equipment
OF ten new typewriters.
William Handy OF Denver is visiting
at the home OF MIR. and Mrs. W. b,
McGee. 6o4 Greenwood avenue.
Miss Bonnie Ward, teacher in the
Sherman school of Denver. Is spending
her vacation with Mrs. Braden and
Miss Pummel.
George e Colgate returned home
this morning from Hillside, where he
went the FIRST OF the week to look after
some property interests.
Frank II. MCGEE of ST Paul. MIN
nesota. is spending his vacation here
as the guest of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. b. McGee.
&C. E. Reeves is expected to return
/home tonigh, from Lamont. Oklahoma,
where he went ten days or two weeks
ago with a car load OF horses.
Leon ard Cora woodford came home
>srom Denver Saturday TO spend the
/Nlidays with their father and mother.
Mr.and Mrs. b. C. woodford. on Lin
coin Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Farmer of so2
Forest avenue are receiving shs con-
gratulations of their friends on the
birth OF a little daughter last Sun
day.
Mrs. Katherine Davis and nephew.
Walter Winter. returned to Canon last
Sunday evening from Colorado Springs
after n short visit with friends in that
city.
Jesse Jenkins. the extra man In the
local letter carrier service. has been
confined to his home, s25 North Fifth
street, for several days by an attack
OF erysIpelas.
Misses Clara and Nora Fankhauser
left Saturday for Colorado Springs.
where they will be guests at the mis-
sion school for week or ten days.
i, Their sister, Miss Ethel and Miss
1 Genevievc Tripp lef, Thursday for the
frame place.
Rev. A. r. Chaffec went to Colorado
t1ty Sunday night to attend the OBJ
~tequies of Rev. H. B. Cook.and to ex-
f7ress the sorrow of himself and bis
congregation to the Areaved widow
on the loss she has sustained In the
death of her husband.
The convicts who for several months
Nge been employed in improving the
public road between Florence and the
coal camps. have finished their work
and have returned tn the penitentiary
The road to Coal Creek is said to be
n model one In all respects, and It is
a pleasure to drive over it There yet
remains about a weeks work to be
done with q scraper and then the road
will be entirely finished.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-03

party TUESDAY evening. AIter very
sumptuous six O'Clock dinner consist
ing of eleven courses, the evening was
spent in interesting games and various
social amusements. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Hodgin, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM B. Kenney, Miss Helen
Shannon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. c.
Wander Hoof Miss Murl McLain was
the special guest of Miss Nettie Mad
dox. it being Nettie's fifteenth BIRTH
day anniversary.
In scenery and rich costumes THE
Sign of the Cross" offers some of the
most elaborate and gorgeous pictures
that have ever been presented in spec
tacuIar drama. The grandeur and
luxury of the court of Rome in the
time of Nero is shown in resplendent
richness. The original scenery is du-
plicated anew for the coming pro-
duction of Wilson Barrett's great re-
ligious drama. At the opera house
tonight
New Years was very gay one in
Canon City ty:everybody apparently en-
joying the occasion as they were JUS
titled in doing in view of the general
prosperity which abounds. There
were score or more of dinners and
social gathering in honor of the event
and at al of them there was gaiety and
good cheer. The presence of SO many
~ ctr he of
home for the holidays AIDED to the
pleasure of the anniversary.
The woman's Club met in adjourned
session New Years day. The lesson
concluded" led by Mrs. T. NJ Harding.
BY unanimous vote the members of
the club invited the State President
to visit them the last week in January.
Roll call was answered by telling
what "our club work has amounted to
and in what manner it can be i'm
proved
Arthur A. Gray of this city, who en-
listed in the navy July for period of
four years and was attached to the
J. S. S. Independence at San Fran
cmisco. is now employed in the ca
pacity OF plumber'sc apprentice on
board ship The Independence is a
part of the Pacific fleet and is doing
duty at San Francisco and other ports
on the western coast of the United
States.
The eighteen months old baby son
of Rev. and Mrs. J. t. Thomas is Sc
riously sick In consequence OF an at
tack of pneumonia The little fellow
bas been i'll for several days
George Hill of hrupp. Wash, ar
rived here recently from the Pacific
coast and will spend the winter here
Park
The next number OF the Y. M e. A
Star Entertainment Course VIII be the
lecture of DR.. Thomas E. Green, which
will occur Thursday evening, January
10th The subject OF DR.. Green's lee
ture will be Civic Bacteriology, A
Study OF American Problems. Dr.
Green is most interesting ana IN
structive talker and is distinctively
The American Lecturer.
Mrs, Sadie jackson OF Denver, VINO
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.
Stearns and family for the last four
weeks, left few days ago for Aiou-
aueraue, New Mexico, where she viii
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. jackson was an acquaintance OF
the Stearns family in Iowa before
coming TO ooioraoo'
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-06-01

The Palisade Union Sunday School
will hold it's second annual picnic Satur-
day, July g. in the grove west of Ander-
son avenue opposite the Central Land
Company's office. The location is south
of Columbia avenue overlooking the
Hackensack valley. The day will be a
memorable one. Games are arranged by
Mr. J. Il. Pencil for boys and men, and
Captain Phelps will manage an old fash
toned clambake. Mrs G.. II. Frew and
corps of young ladies will dispense
lemonade. Mr. Hollinger, the children's
friend, will look after the swings, Gro
quet,, tennis, etc. Mr.. H. D. Douglas
has kindly consented to put the grounds
in order The games will be at 1870
a. m. and 3 p. m. The basket picnic
will be eaten at 1870 p. M, and the
clambake will come off at 40. Contri-
buttons may be sent to W. r. Goodman,
superintendent. Those bringing flags are
requested to bring ropes and poles with
them.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-06-01
Hungry Burglars at Palisade.

On Saturday night, June Is, some in
sinnating burglars got busy in Pail
SADIE, and entered number of houses.
The first was the home of Paul L.
Bradye, where no damage was done.
A cellar window was broken, but the
noise disturbed Miss Brady, who raised
an upper window and saw the man
sneak away down Bluff road The Giles
had a call from this undesirable prowler,
the Hollis. Whoever the chap was, he
was evidently more or less of a novice,
and succeeded in getting very little in the
way of valuables. The policeman GAINS
to have deem around about the hour the
burglar got in his work, but heard moth
ing of the marauder. Persail the
Company's Waterman, was also chagrin-
ned that a thief could have been around
when he is supposed to be on the job
most faithfully at all hours. Two cigars
at the Giles and a red candle and silver
candlestick at the BENEFITS form the
sum total of the missing things reported
so far But five houses in one night
that's what makes the thing so CALLING.
He was full of leisure, for at the Good
mans he paused long enough to eat jar
of jelly, without bread or cake, and then
went to the cellar where he deyoured
several oranges.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-06-01
New Hose Reel.

The new hose reel for the Palisades
Park saction of Palisade arrived last
week and was at once placed in the por-
table fire house which was ordered from
Ithaca, n. Y. recently. The reel con-
tains 500 feet of hose, it light, and would
prove useful upon OCCASION, no doubt.
Here's hoping it will be a long time
before it is used except to give the boys
practice.
The portable house cost complete, with
some additional belongings, about $168.
A similar house has been ordered for
the Fort Lee section.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-06-01
Fire Company Meeting.

Hose Reer No. 4, of Fort Lee, Pail
SADIE, had a meeting in house No. l on
June 26, at which letter war read from
the Hudson River Realty Company, in
which they agreed to pay one-half the
cost of temporary building for housing
the hose reel uot to exceed a cost of
$50. A vote of thanks was rendered
the company for their generous offer.
The committee on fire apparatus was in
structed to at once order a portable
house. 1t will be located for the time
being on the lot near the Office.
A committee was appointed to draft
a constitution for the new company with
new officers. Councilmon Carson was
requested to ask the Council at Fort Lee
for additional hydrants and also for 800
feet of additional hose. President Char
les T. Logan presided, and Elmer Dwig-
gins acted as secretary.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-06-01
Who's Who i'm Palisade.
Continued from Page H.

member of the exclusive Lawyers Club
Of New York, only for the convenience
of a luncheon place in a quiet business
way. In all of his work-a-day successes
Mr. Porter has found time in his leisure
moments for the cultivation of his mind
in literary matters. He makes verse
writing his favorite occupation, though
he is fond of study and writing along
philosophical and sociological lines. AS
said above, he is a strong advocate of
high ideals in the accomplishment of
every purpose of life and in the advance
ment of social conditions generally.
In Palisade Mr.. Porter has endeared
himself to all who know him. OF pol
shed, elegant, refined manner, he is ever
the unobtrusive gentleman, with the ac-
complshments of thought and express
sion which have made his public utter
ances here always well received. As a
member of the Tax Payers Association
his position on public matters for the
good of Palisade have been well thought
out and carefully considered on all sub
| iects. and it has been found that an
expression from him finds satisfactory
response from the closest thinkers of the
association.
/ The Porter residence in Cumbermede
road is one of the most attractive in Pal
isade 1t is a large, modern Colonial
with ample grounds, and constructed adj
mirably Mr.. Porter's family consists
of Mrs Porter and Misses Louise,
Irene, Lillian, Allene and Margaret,
most attractive and interesting group.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-06-01
A Narrow Escape.

1t was a narrow escape, that of Clar-
ence and Burt Lack in the Hudson
River few days ago, when loose
jointed, choppy wave, the product of
strong tide, a high wind and a nom
dodgable undercurrent, took their canoe
and sent it in four different directions
at once. The boys fell out, foundered
about and were with difficulty hanging
to the upturned boat when a luckey
chance came their way and they were
hauled aboard of a passing launch. The
Hudson is a good thing to let alone,
boys.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-06-01
The Festina Lente Reception.

, al Wednesday evening, May 20, the
. ,Eestna Lente Club gave reception to
he people of Palisade. Mrs. A. Doug
ass kindly offered her house for the oc-
aston. A very Inc program was pre-
JARED. as follows: piano and violin Sc
action by Mrs. Stulpnagel and Mr..
:. iuncke. solo by Mr.. Holt, piano solo
:. " Mrs Holt, piano solo by Mrs. Stulp-
age solo by Miss Wicoff, reading by
Mr.. Willard, Authors as They Are"
,dll the selections wele vel rendered, and
j, fr. Millard's paper on Authors was
cry interesting ind instructive. When
,rhe entertainment was finished, re-
.reshments were served.
Those present were: Mesdams Free
tlan. HAWKINS, Dodge, Jelthrup, Paeon-
ssa, Frew, Savers, Giles, Reuhman,
:, ,Tolcott, Douglass, Dwiggins, Stulpnagel
helps, Goodman, Gray, Hunicke, Holt
nd Willard; Misses Leslie, Patrick,
T. lampbell, Reynolds, Frew, Willard,
i .Volcott, Essie Giles, Lou Giles, Alene
\, orter, Louise Porter and Grey; Messrs
aadman, Stulpnagel, Giles, Freeman,
= FoIcott, Douglass, May, Phelps, Emory
ann douglass, Reuhman, Jelthrup, Dwig-
ems, Sagers, Millarl, Dodge. Paonessa,
yo.r. Maynard, Holt, Oral, l.. Freeman,
An gorge Johnson, George Frew, Jr.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-06-01
Palisade Police.

Al Our good mother borough, Fort Lee,
giving Palisade very acceptable SER
lice in the way of police protection.
lie now have a guardian of the peace
Hith us regularly Saturdays, Sundays
Id Holidays, which is not only very de-
vorable, but a provision of the right kind
r I'd one much appreciated by the citizens
md Palisade. Fort Lee could we'll afford
cater little more to Pahsade. We
.riy q lot of taxes and get very little
"a turn. We should not be forced to ask
l. r anything needed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-06-01
HER FIRST BIRTH.

Black Sarah was busily employed a
bout our northern kitchen, remarked
a prominent housekeeper, when | had
occasion to go out there and by way of
being pleasant said:
''You are from the south, are you not,
Sarah?"
LAW, yes, miss" was the answer.
s'Born in the south?'' I continued.
"Originally bawn in Richmond, miss, !"
was the astonishing reply.-Reader Mag
azine.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-06-01
Village Gossip.

AB1otller citizen added to the popula-
~ lie is stopping at the Anderson's
s nderson avenue, and arrived about
two weeks ago. It's boy.
M Clarence Hienicke entertained a
~, ,or of friends at his home, Edge
Woo lane, on Saturday evening, June 8.
The evening was pleasantly passed at
MIA. % whist. after which refreshments
rare served. Those present were Misses
r,oret Temple, Georgiana Temple,
Tlorence Patrick, Ada Hollinger, Clara
Toepple. Hazel Wolcott, Gladys Mil
ard and Messrs. Elmer Willard, Bern
nd Brady. Burt Lack, George Johnson
md George II. Freid, Jr.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-06-01
An Italian Daggered.

On Friday morning, June %, an Ital-
"a laborer was found near the road on
aderson avenue, dead from wounds in
cited by daggar He was cut terri
Y. Ills body was removed to Fort Lee
tne authorities. No clue as to the
operator of the deed. Detectives are
e the case.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-06-01
The PaIisadian in Brooklyn.

$40 st. Nicholas Avenue,
Brooklyn, June II, 1907.
Gentlemen:
Please send me your subscrip-
ton rate for the "Palisadian" and | will
mail amount to cover. Please begin
subscription with June.
Also advise the cost of inserting small
add. Yours truly,
Nicholas Kessel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-04

ta'ial gro sDerit5 Here is only one
ot1er tfiug as inportant as the dis
CauIsEement Of 4 spirit Of envy and
Hostility toward honest busin ass men,
toward honest mer OF means: this is
the dI3FOura8eplent of dishonest bust
mass Dten, the war upon ehlealary
ana ~ron zdomP, which are peculiarly
rapuAsive. peculiarly n94i0ua. when
2 hihited BY lacc who nave Id excuse
G want, Of poverty. Of t~gl0rance, for
tleir crimes. 1te1 81 ncGns and,
above all, men II great wealth can
exist n satety unGnC The peacoful
protection ct the State C.l. FL order
l7 societies where liberty naaitests
4,selt through ana under III .a~
1T is q Feritable calamity To
ACHE X q temporary rjurspr BY yio-
lation 81 evasion If tue law anil We
are the best lriends OF rue man Jf
property We show ourselves the
stanchesC UpnoideIs OF tine rights Of
property when we set II faces ike
flint against those off nders Tho do
wrong IN order to cQuiIe grea
wealth or who use til wealth. as a
help 70 wrougQoing
~Goo3 ana eTil are to lie found
among botE rich and Door, ana .u
drawing the line among cur f llrgE
we must drew 7. on condUGcs ard lot
on WOrldlg posses sions 1t vas D 4si-
deHt BlcKinley'g peculiar zioeE mat
In actual prf ctice ha realized rtis
IL % given 70 but few aea to realize
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-04

it: rba. hi; ltoad ara deep syu9a-
THE made i.Hr [ae' q genuine sense
OF Onelass VIII ri his fellow Aweri-
cans, waatesa. theig +s.IlI or work
o liza, FL trar to mis- .Jat they we're
al Jones' wl.. ...u tn 4 l nrugh-
ory democracy pt t.. a)ll-. sl Is
tot gicaa ta many 1f ri I'LL cur lives
aC.u2ly lC realile this ssgigude "a .l5
extent rbar ne did bat We ssI at
least \ re Il before rs as tne gCli O.
our elsea5 or, and BY so 0cinz w
s}aU pay ROnor better than III any
oil er way I'd tha memory of tho dead
peaai7anf whose services IN life we
this day CONNIE norate."
After soroUs housekeeping over
Tho Presidents reference to the dis
C Engagement Of dishonest ricd 1ner
he stopped abruptly and demanded
u q. nc applause cease.
Wat . moment he said. Il
doa'L want you to applaud this part
unless you are willing also TO applaud
The par- ! read first. to which you
listened IL silence. | waTt rgl to
understand hat l VII stand Just as
st ~aight for the rights of Tie lorest
man Hho wins his fortune ~ louesJ
ne1 DDS as ! viii stand aSsin the
di5i 0nest mar who wins 4 f0r-&ue by
dishonest methods.
Immediately after the led Ice tory
ceremonies. President Roosevelt ard
arty visited the interior Of ah.. tomb.
Nesy vent The invited CUES End
lea the general public, tie process
sion cpntiuuiHg until DIRK.
The tomb, built at 4 COS Of over
c G.4L. q IN &c An. drn,-Tx,, ~ ~xlo. n
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-04
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
At N'KIALEY TOMB
rfibuts to Maftyred Statesman al
Dedication of NausnIsam.
ECONOMIC LESSONS IE DREW
Wrong to Hate Honest wealth. says
the PresidrBt---He lmpiores His
COUntIymcn 80 Discriminate
"Nlckinley's Attitude ShouI7 BE
Ours Today

Canton, Otio, Tht Mckinley
mausoleum was dedicated n the
presence Of hundreds II distinguished
Americans, Including vice~President
Fairbanks. members of tue Cabinet.
United States Senators. representa-
ives Of foreign ccuntr es an1 fully
10000 pilgrims from ali parts of the
UAi.ed States.
President Roosevelt delivered the
principal address 9f sng day The
ser speakers were Justice William
=. Day, who was M kinleys Score
cary Of State, and Governor Andrew
L. Harris, Of Onto. James WEitcu MI
Riley read g poem, Pres 1sAt &c
Elniey. written fer the occasion.
The site OF tn mcuun9ns is ON
distance from The ctty az Canton. and
is inaccessible ~ street cas- Many
unable 70 procure Ccnvesaua3s wa .6e1
all the way, 2 Them ne
since early III thf morning
Just co Day was tie list spe.Es..
lie was followed by Governor Harris
hose address vas followed by
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-04

trade Oae IS the Z i& 4~flrccTel.
Of rue Pge FEed cav ans he urAa.
is & sAortn ~ e.op il certain arr
c.ea.
tie PUra s3& law Ias w. uGf.a
f1.an the nlarkes almost III ire'. a.
1r apai canned EoU5s, whiat Depend
for i.eiT price az adult s-. adj,
pra-e satiYa iugredi nJs.
Sa|ah;r has been 3u Oh Inc
be med lis. ard the Ca iforb1a Grade
ma been cas- Ia tive. TIE i]ea drers
have 3 reat difficulty in or .a-Itua
fruir hacanse tbs fa mer Of tC-iav 1b-
rains he ter nricss froTa- three sources.
AZ self ms ifQif Jfesn. Or M sc.s iC
ID the caDna,' oI lie stores ii himself
and takes advantage Of rise In
price,
The pie head is to sumer zoo.
Wholesale prices on PIES viii he in
creased as follows: Ten cent pia5 10
fourteen cents twelve cent lies. 10
i1teen cents. fou"teea cert Eles, to
eighteen cents.
With the exception Of tomatoes all
sections report short q ops every
where flr the current seascu. Apples
we're scare peaches, berries. vege-a-
ules generally fgu CT. II Columbia
River salmon catch was Tie smallest
- lis recent history, ana here are
feY snellfsl for Cannin &A re.
The holes le price for milk sat tCrth
in Grade circulars has iaa.a cd -15
~three-Gra 'tars OF a cent since AEsts.
This raise has not been reflected
Ia ne retail prices of n-.l~i.v Of
the dealers. Only one 1rrl has an
nOUneed a. irc.efs "a r aHgr.
cabfs' 70 nine cents { gun, out is
thought the Others viii act soon.
Causes assigned f1r tbs IRE bad
saas3n IA, the rigid enforcement. 81
3v rules .v tie BOARD sf rtatth.
F1e WI 1!esala pIlca ll .l,--I HAS
increased from t~Wenty-fv I'd tRlrtr
cents g pound siuce Aug 4. and
ina means q retail price c from TAR
u live to .c'ry, accCrdiI e. me Wer-
Giant ana ne disrf p HH."a ne
Gee business. The high -3st IA .at-
t2f IS 5htElged 10 two "fias5. one
# curse i the acaroi+ Z. Ii5a
ne otE=l ; the olacn a'farlre Law.
Before 0le0nIa .laI.ra - vent
rfo .ptse a substitute lei 3
eou # Dc zurich stI EF n
Ne" iors las put L ost 81 81. mar.
fe5 butte has been the oily ts.og.
Ia al.1tta long h. ta. All on
-I4 trade lists only three li. we're
quoted q -ee same iCa 7l aHgJ=.
|, Of trls year These ea.
cOFae an5 sugar.
The i.shi3 ans ,as.s have
not Increased their prizes. ta# 1ls
IS no Ell Ing hen tHi- 81 Z b. done.
r. Ia -
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-04
NAVAL 0FFICFR KI4LED

From the standpoint q u ma
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-04


"h'e.i!i'& on o.o'4a STA. ~ OF Presl-
afa' @-i>lL.- ~ rs only s'stef' Miss
H.le" 'i-'a'A Of Iie yeihAd.
pres. ata Iesl2eht ic-
A.-I35 Ietlf ..f aa1ftj5 az LhI-
lao "h.>a my ts-st puzzle utter
8NSs .' ta '@. r".f ot SaaT4es henry
>tsa+t'' " forB.
H-~ Ia'i wac oicsea bS tAe
*.H@lhs America ara q 0enedic-
t.'- ~ s'- tls.t HeF L8oatlls j..
l''' '-.'' -~.-'t.a 3}siop OF CieFe-
az
4esi0eEt 4 3seFe.L n his sLeech,
419s' M Presiden Me
~" - NAiS- vi @ll tnal tAe tat
,7' 49," NoH IF 41a't5 oi @i'FiicaA
- ". s1t ''i!31 W iot! 81 ail 'it
.''t--ts "@1 u@NS, utcflea eth ar
I's re .'N"'t me weak 93l cl,FlC is
'"-Isj ~ sA' +4I'hy- ne salG -Eat
H'"'4 ~ " ''s5a .ef 10 1be @oEh-
..E "1'f' aA "1''t.He q elfE 20
@~n~~-ss o'thIls N.u, l9"aiN
1''i,A ~4oA97lly acquired 1PeFy
~0"-iI2.@-to @ eshhs al thls ht1d
81 .o".I 2e .,o7H@4 14 th "ei8h or
LII =. Hi-t o4ltAto%-
1t 4 ea'+Ti' "S' sft4 La@t me
- '-' " -~licd-s'H -nu "~f4H@oohhs
1-d'1E N1ti1i men sfoaia 90 on
40" '.i' IL was q VERT ne calamity
=" a-# le g F. temp"faF! triumph D?
lo-@-.o- OF 8 $50 IF ms 'aFs We
ll@ CsSt LENDS a1a the bfahth-
e., 12it3ld2 "t +la MA prop
cry WheH We 5e' PAT aces ih1 hint
..'sa}a5t these oHenca'@ VINO do wrong
IN order q Iequlta great wealth c.
VINO use this "eait t. help "roagdo~
ing Wlon2d"rg IS confined 70 one
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The Penn's Grove record., 1907-10-04
Lieut.. Furse, OF Baftleship Illinois
Thrown Against Hatch Coarning.

ce.ved at the uaveyy2rd. Chariestown
from the Atlantic feet in Cape COD
Bay tell Of TWO fatalities in the heea
due TO the storm.
Lieutenant John II. FUrse, az the
b&ttleship Illinois, was thrown
against a hatch coamings ana So
badly injured that he died. On the
Minnesota a ANA was wasne1
overheard aad drowned.