davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-21
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STATE, BRIEFS


The Yellowstone National park is
now open for bushes for the season.
The Harlem Shearing company was
this week incorporated with capital
of $1,000.
Heavy wind last week at Malta de-
stroyed the wool warehouse of Frank
Parker of Chinook.
United States District Judge Hunt
has ordered a grand jury to convene
in Helena July 20.
Conrad is moving for a beet sugar
factory Three thousand acres are
this year devoted near Conrad to the
growing of the beet.
Track laying on the new line of the
Milwaukee road is this week being prt
secuted on the stretch between Har-
lowton and Roundup. Need of work.
men is reported.
Forty thousand head of cattle are
being sprayed at Conrad this week.
Beaumont oil is used. Shearers have
100000 sheep in hand at the same
place.
The Choteau Acantha this week
changed hands, passing from the own
ership of C. E. and B. G. Prescott to
that of Prof. o. B. Guthrie, who for
six years has been principal Of the
Chotea:u High school,
The steam pillow is interesting Mon
tana men who farm on the large scale
Four of these ploWs are now at work
in the vicinity of Conrad, averaging
five acres each. One pillow recently
plowed a 100-acre field in two and
One-half days.
In accordance with a request Of the
North Montana Roundup association
Governor Toole has chosen as dele
gates of the state to the public lands
convention in Denver, M. E. Miner
and D. G. Browne of Chouteau county,
and T. j. Walsh of Helena.
Chouteau, the range county, con-
tinues second in the production of
gold in Montana Chouteau county
is accredited for May by the United
States assay office in Helena with a
production of gold valued at $27 ,229.
The leading county is Fergus, which,
for May, produced $42,708 in gold.
Leave orders for hay at Gussenhov-
ems lumber yard.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Sec. %, State Board of Health laws:
Whenever any householder knows or
has reason to believe that any person
within his family or household has
any communicable disease, he shall
Immediately give notice thereof to
the health officer of the town or city
in which he resides, if within the cop
porate limits of town or city, or to
the county health officer, if without
the corporate limits of a town or city;
and such notice shall be given at the
office of the local or county health
offices, within the shortest possible
time and by the most direct means
of communication.
W. F. HAMILTON, M. D.,
sat. County Health Officer
Go to Beckstead's for White Pine
for cough syrups, only rs cents per
bottle.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-21
R |. |: NJ
Harlem, Mont, June 18th, 1907.

Harlem, Mont, June 18th, 1917.
Assessors Thornber and Griesbach
are doing the city today.
Hart, Dodge, and abunch of Havre
sports are doing the fishing act to-
day.
H. L. Rome is erecting handsome
residence facing the home of H. c..
Turner.
The new corporations shearing cor
raj are clipping two thousand sheep
per day.
The Harlem Irrigation company will
soon start a crew upon their dam, if
they can find the labor.
The first load of this years wool
was drawn to town today by Joe Ostle
with his four-horse team.
Maggie BirGWell is contestirg the
homestead entry of Mrs. Morton near
old Zurich, the Ralph Walters claim.
Mcclellan and Walker are in our
city trying to buy all the wool clip
hereabout, but they don't bid quite
to these hay-fed sheep prices.
The new telephone line in and "a
bout Harlem is becoming quite an
extended exchange, something over
one hundred phones in operation.
The program for the first until the
Fourth of July is the order of the
day, in fact with the Indians, we ex-
peCI to continue the whole week.
John Ressler is moving into the
old Sands house, lately occupied by
James Fox's family. John says they
will soon be prepared to take in A
few roomers.
Chas. Ohlerking, one of the old
timers of the Buffalo Days" camo
into town this week, the first trip for
this spring. Charley says he is like
the ground hog; he does not come out
until spring
w. J. Mcconnell is shipping two
cars of horses to Ohio this week He
purchased them of the eros Ventre
Indians and says they are just the
stuff for the rural mail route clerks
down in old Ohio.
Michael Buckley has engaged to
ship the Mcconnell horses east, and
Mike thinks of visiting his old home
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-06-21
HOW TO BREAK UP A COLD.

1t may be a surprise to many to
learn that a severe cold can be COM
pletely broken up in one days time.
To do this, however, prompt action is
necessary. The first symptoms of a
cold are dry, loud cough, a profuse
watery discharge from the nose, and a
thin, white coating on the tongue.
When Chamberlain's Cough remedy is
taken every hour on the first appear
ance of these symptoms, it counteracts
the effect of the cold and restores the
system to healthy condition within
day or two. For sale by the Havre
Drug Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-17

l
Sugar. sack basis--D. q. s4.s2 IL
Golden G.. sts2 10; extra c., st.42-
la; powdered. $500 la; cube. tS.27
la; beet tt72 i-t: fruit sugar. a.
p2 lie: boxes. 30 cts. cwt advance over
sack basis dens lac II paid for In A.
teen dayO.
Beang--Smail white. s-4e: large
white. lac; pink. &c; bayou. 4 lac;
Lima. 9 l-2c; Mexican reds. 4 s-tc,
Coffee Mocha, "a q 3sc: Java, fan
cy. 2s q 2sc: Java, good. 20 % &c;
Java. ordinary. II @ zoe: Costa Rica,
fancy. is q zoe: Costa Rica, good. ~
q isc; Arbuekle. 1858 cwt.; Lion, iS-
7-sc per lb.; Columbia coffee, II i-ic;
Salvador, 10 lee:
Nuts--wainu,s. No 1. soft shell, ITO
isc; No. hard shell. is q isc.; al
monds. 10 q ?0c; nlberts Ice. Brazils.
zoe: pecanA. 22c; hickory. Sc: vir-
ginia peanuts, 8 lac; Jumbo Virgin
la peanuts. ioc; Japanese peanuts. g.
i-2c; chestnuts, Italian. 20c: italian.
zoe; oocoanuts. dozen. s6 @ s0c: pine
nuts. II lac.
Raisins--LooSe Muscatels. Q crown.
Sc; 2-crown. s i-2c; Bieachej seed
less sultanas. 10 q IL i-2c: unbleach-
cd seedless sultanas. lac; London
layers. a-crown. whole boxes OF 2oibs.,
s2.2S; 2-crown. s?,io.
Dates Golden. 90 ID. boxes. 10: lib.
packages, Sc; Fard., i5 Id. boxes, $40
box.
Rice--Imperial japan. No. 1. ;5.s5c:
Southern Japan, 6 ia q s lac; bro
ken. i-?c: head. fancy. 9 s-tc: choice.
&c.
Lard--Kettie-r rendered. tierces, lSc:
Tubs. IL s-4c; sos 10 sac; eos 10 lao:
los 10 i-ic; Standard pure. tierces,
ic less compound, tiercea. 8 l-2c; Leaf,
isc.
Dried Fruits--Apples. evaporated
i0o per h.. Sundried. sacks or boxes,
none; aprlcots zoe; peaches IS 1-2c;
pears. IS lac; prunes, Italian. 4 @ g.
i-sc; French, @ &c: Figs. California,
blacks, 6 s-4c; California whites, &c:
Smyrna, 2Oc; plums, pltted. SC:
Flgs--white h.. Q @ 7c; black, 8 %
7c:
Provislons--Hams, large lee; small,
10 l.2c picnic, lsc boiled hams, csc;
boiled picnic, 20c; breakfast bacon,
fancy 81 lac; English. 17c; dry salted
short clears. lee; backs, 12c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-17

Fresh meats-vcal. medium. rs q
100 lbs, 5 @ s Lac: 100 to 100 lbs
lac TO Sc; i5o TO 200 lbs, 9 q 9 i-?e:
200 lbs. and over. 6 la @ &C.; pork. sM
q DC: heavies. 7 q Sc; beef. bulls, 3 @
si.?c; cows. q &c; steers. O 7c:
mutton, medium size. . @ ioc,; large
z o. Sc.
Fisa--haiibut. Size; black cod, Sc;
black bass, per h.. isc; striped bass
iac; herring, &c: founders. &c; catfish,
i2c: shrimp, ioe; perch. &c; sturgeon.
is i.se; sea trout. iso; sllversiies
frozen. DC; steelhcads, lie: tom cod
Te; smei,s. Sc: Chinook salmon. ia Is
c.
oysters--shoaiwater bay. per gal
lon. ss,2b; per sack. 1l.5o; Toka Point,
si,e0 per 100; olympias. i2o lbs, ss,
olymplas, per gallon. s2.25.
clams-Hardsheli. per box. $40; ra-
sor clans, 50 per box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-17

cascara sagrada. (chittim bark)---
8 Ia % 0 Ia cts. per h.
Beeswax-6ood. clean and pure. %
o csc per lb.
Tallow--Prime, 8 i-2 o 1 1-2o; No.
Q and grease, Q % &c per ID.
Oregon grape root--per 100 ibss .
~ 10.
iIiics--Dry NO. 1, 10 Tbs. and up,
per h.. II @ 100; Kip. No. 4, II ~ zoe;
according 10 size. Dry salted bulls
and stags. one third less than dry
mint; low grades 2-i2 q DC per ib. less /;
sni,ed steers. 90 lbs. and up. 10 o lie;
under 30 lbs, steers and cows. 0 q 10
C: stays and bulls, To; kips, 10 TO 80
lbs. ioc per lb.; calf, 10 to II lbs. lie;
calf, under 10 lbs, II % i2e; green. un-
aalteJ. ic per lb. less; sheepskins,
ahearling1. No. 4. 1G % 25c: short wool
No. 1. 10 q eOc each: medium wool
No, l, 81 q i.50 each; murrain pelts
10 10 20 por cent less; horse hides
aalted. $3.50 10 Q. according to size;
dry. according TO size. 81 @ si.2s; colt
sb a SOC each; Angora. wooled, soc q
$3.50: goat, common, 10 o 26c each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-17

Butter-country creamery. IS @ 81
c; city creamery, 81 lao; store. 20 q
Gle; butter fat, acc.
Eggs--oregon ranch. iac dozen.
Pouliry-old roosters. . q iOc: hens
u q IL lac: fryers, 10 a tic. broil-
ers 20 @ csc; dressed stock, 1 q / i-2
c; higher than live; ducks, 15 q Ice;
turkeys. Is @ lAc; dressed. II q 15c;
geese, live, 8 o DC; dressed, 10 q lie:
pigeons, 81 q 15o; squads. 50 @ 81
doz.
Ncheese--Young America, 16 % 10 IL
c; Oregon full cream fats, Is 1-2 @
Ice.
Honey--Dark. 10 Ia q lie; amber,
10 o isc; fancy white. IL a 1Bc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-17
WnoLEsALE PRICES.

Tho following arc quotations ruling
In Portland aa reported by jobbers In
the various lines.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-17

Tho following arc quotations rulins
In Portland aa reported by jobbers IN
the various lines:
Grain, Flour, Feed
waeat--ciub. 10 q 7sc: Valley. 70
O II c. biue#ism. n o fSoi rcd. tic
F1our--Iiard wheat patent. tti5
straight, $500; graham. ts.7S o tt?S:
rye S.; whole wheat fiour, $500 q "a
80; Valley -four, ,s.ss o as,7s' Dakota
$500 @ SEQ; Eastern Rye. tsio: Pills.
vury ss.so: Corvallis. 1856.
oats~-whits. $40; gray. $3.50.
corn--wholc. sas; cracked. $40 per
ton.
barley Brewing, sac q ssS; feed
t2i O 20; rolled. 1880 % aASo.
Ryo-si4S q i.bo per cwt.
Hsy--vallcy, timothy. SIS @ ls;
Eastern oregon. tib q 10; Glover. 81
q LSo; cheat. 81 o 7.5o; alfalfa. sii.-
so; grain. hay. 81 q 8: vetch. $3.50 q
So.
Buckwheat- per ton,
Mils,ufrs-- -Middiings. s25: chops,
SIS; bran, si7; shorts. $3.50,
Cereal foods--Rolled oats, cream, 90
-lb. sacks, 81; lower grade, $3.50 q g.
so; oatmeal. steel cut, 45-lb. sacks,
IS Dbl; ID, sacks, s426 per bale; oat-
meal, tground.) 4S.lb, sacks. $3.50 per
bbi.: Glib, sacks. "a per bale; split peas
st2B per ioo-lb. sacks; 25.lb. boxes,
sisS; pearl barley, ~ per 100 lbs; sb-
Nfb, boxes, sl.sB per box; pastry -four.
10 ID. sacks. s2so per bbl.
Grain bags-Foreign and domestic,
80 cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-17
Fruits.

Tropical fruits-Bananas, Sc per
pound; pineapples. $3.50 o $50 per
dosen; lemons. $3.50 @ 400 box; Or
sngss, sass q $500; grape fruit, $3.50
crate: lines. 75c @ sl,2S per 100; tan
gerines; s1.75 per box.
Domestic fruits--Appies. common,
$50 % si.oo; fancy. $3.50 q 2So box;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-17
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.

Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops-choice. . % lie; prime, s a
s lee per ID.
wool-vailey. 81 q 2sc; Eastern
Oregon, IS @ IS lac: as to shrinlage
Feathers-aeese, white, s5 q ioc;
geese, gray or mixed, rs q SOC; duck
white, iB @ 2oc; duck. mixed, 10 q
lsc.
Mohair--Choice, 2s q 29c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-17

Prices of green atufr and fruits gem
orally arc Approximately tho samo AZ
yesterday and supplies arc ror the mos,
part plentiful
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-17
PORTLAND MARKETS
latest Quotations In the Portland
Markets.

Complete Marke, Reports Corrected
Each Day, Giving the whOlassls
Prices Of Commodities, Farm Pro-
dues and Vegetables.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30
FATHER AND SON.
Pathetic Tragedy of the War Between
the States.

Not all the sad stories of wartime
come from the battlefield Many II
hearthreak is not recorded ON the list
of the killed and wounded The civil
war knew no more tragic occurrence
than the following Incident. taken
had enlisted from his home in Georgia,
where his father remained undsturhed
through the struggle. The young man
fought through the war without 1t
scratch save slight wound which
left him a little deaf This afliction
he never mentioned In his letters
After the surrender he sent his IA
Their word that he would reach home
about Il certain date Travel then was
uncertain, and he could not tell just
when he would arrive
His father prepared 10 receive him
lie had brought out the best plate,
which had been secrctcd for n long
time, ami with gold which had been
eXhtmed he bought such substantials
and delicaeics rs the southern market
Ut That Time alloTupu- M lIldHN Oh INC
old time neighbors as were living In
the vicinity were invited 10 the home
coming
The Young soldier arrived on the
plantation the night before the earliest
date he had mentioned II was late,
and the family had retired, but the
dog heard the noise and began to bark
The sound reused the father, who rose
and got his shotgun The country was
ovcrrun ut the time with stragglers
aud sneak thieves. The father. gun In
hand, went To the door, saw the mp
proaching figure and challenged It
The young man, being deaf, made no
reply, but still advanced, whereupon
the father raised his gun and fired.
Ills son fell, shot through the heart.
1t was n pltlful sight to see that al
most erazed father carrying his life
less son into the home which had been
made ready to welcome him. The
next day the guests arrived Instead
Of Joyously greeting the returned sol
dler they gazed at the stll form,
wrapped In the flag FOR which the
young man had bravely fought Ev-
cry private burial ground had In 1t
grave made by the war; but no funeral
Ike that ever took place In the vicinity
or possibly In the whole south.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30
THE SCENT OF THE FLEsHpoTs.

Voters will recall the scenes that fol
lowed the election last year of II Dem
ocratie Minority la the assembly They
Were dlsgraccful To the party, and they
injured The character of the state
The scent of the heshpets seemed
to madden the Democratic politicians,
and they turned upon aud rcnded each
other The state rang with their mn.
tnal reviings. The Essex crowd fierce
~ combatcd the Hudson crowd, and
both sought allies in passalc
II will be remembered how plots and
conspracleS were formed In savage
contentious over the apeakership and
how after a Warren man had been Sc.
lected IN caucus he was compelled t.
resign TO mike place for another man
Last year the Democrats did no moro
than to eject II Democratic house of
assembly If that event caused such
desperate struggle for the spells,
what shall we not look for If the Dem
ocrats happen to elect a governor with
She power during his term Of office to
turn out two thirds of the hundreds Of
state and county officers and fill tllelr
places with Democratic workers. The
sight of all ,his spoil Will be simply
maddening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30
HAlLSTONES.
The Part Electricity Is Said to Play
In Their Formation.


In Their Formation.
The formation Of hail through cleo
trical action, according to the theory OF
scientists attached To the weather bu-
reau at Washington, is an interesting
and even wonderful process
The wind draws out cloud into
long, narrow strip. In that form, ow-
ing to the great amount Of surface eY-
posed to the air, the cloud eyaporates
rapidly, and the rapid evaporation pro-
dnces intense cold Dry particles Of
snow are then formed, and these, by
friction with the water drops, quickly
become charged with negative cleo
trlcity. But the water drops them
selves carry positive electricity, and.
since negative attracts positive, Il film
Of wafer IS formed upon each snow
particle and Is instantly frozen into
layer Of lee.
AT this thickness It's outer surface re-
mains moist. the water not freezing
there 50 rapidly, whereupon the cleo
trical charge changes from negative to
positive, and the particle Is repealed by
the water drops and driven to the outer
parts Of the cloud Here the increased
cold covers It with snow again, and
friction charges 1t anew with negative
electricity. Repulsion Is now once
more changed for attraction, and the
particles rush back into the cloud, re-
ceiving upon their surfaces another
film Of water which IL turned into sec,
ond Ice layers
Thus the growing hallstone darts zig
gag through the clouds, plIng up Its
alternate layers of snow and Ice until
gravitatlon gains control and sends 1t.
with juggling crowd Of It's fellows.
spinning to the ground Minneapolis
Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30

Perhaps the Head Of Democratic
Ticket Has Not Voted
Safely.

Candidate katzcnhach is reported In
the newspapers as telling his hearers
hat the secretary of state. for the pur
pose of interfering with the Will of the
Republicans of katZenhaehs voting
district who desire 10 vote for him. has
had removed one of the voting ma
chimes heretofore located in Ocean
county and has located il in that dis
trict.
The facts are that Mr. katzcnbach
has lived since early III 1903 in the
Third district of the Second ward of
the city of Trenton. that there was II
voting machine located in that district
In t@i and that ii has not since been
removed. and If Mr.. Katzenbach has
voted for the last two years he has
used Il Voting machine in doing So.
is Il further fact that no election
district in Trenton has given the Pro
hihitioli ticket siXty=sevcn votes ON Il
voting machine, as Candidate kat2en-
bach has stated.
Is this Il sample of the Democratic
candidates capacity for yeracity?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30
Tested 1t.

"WilIe,7 said the boys mother, who
was preparing to go out, you mustn't
eat that cake in the pantry " lille I'm
gone. II viii make yoH sick"
Three hours later when she returned
Willie said: "You didn't know what
you were talking about, mamma. That
cake didn't make me sick ii it."-Chi
capO News
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30
Plenty of Specimens.

"And what did my little darling do
In school todayf" asked mother.
I'VE had nature study, and II was
my turn to bring a specimen said the
boy.
"That was nice. What did you dor
II brought cockroach In bottle,
and | told teacher we had lots more,
and If she wanted | would bring one
every day" Ladies' Home Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30

\ governor of New Jersey should
have CONVICTIONS He should be Il man
who draws the line between right and
wrong and pronounccs unhcsitatingly
for the right lie should have clearly
defined ideas ef public duty and the
courage Ia express them He should
listen 10 advisers. hut take no orders
from anyhedy New, eandidly. does
Mr. Frank Kat2cnhach the Demo
cratic candidate. fill the bill?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30
ONLY A CREATURE.

The mystery of the nomination OF
Frank :. kat2enhach of Trenton as
the Democratic candidate for govern
or has never been explained. although
II has been we'll OWNED The man
originally picked eut MS party candl-
date WIS former Judge Francis Chllds
of ESSEX. There was no doubt of
that The idea of his selection was
that his record us judge on the bench
In c;tses of prosecution of trolley com
panleS for damages could he used fer
political capital. This did not entirely
please the trolley interests. aud there
was opposition.
Then came along the Hahn invest
CATION. and when It's draguet showed
up somc official Irregularities the hopes
of the Democratic leaders awakened
and they felt encouraged to drop Judge
Childs and take another candidate,
| Their next choice was former Orator
| MARITIME and on the night before the
convention Mt Trenton MARITIME had
large majority of the delegates and
counted his nomination sure But be-
| tween midnight and the hour when
| the convention met there was change
of programme. Marines record had
been mere closely scanned, and it was
unprecedented that If he should be
| placed In the governors chair he would
he refractory: that in his messages he
would commit the party TO measures
that the party leaders didn't want. In
short. II WAS concluded that MARITIME
was not II safe man.
SO the word was passed out among
the delegates that the man to be nom.
| mated was Frank s. Katzcnhach of
| Mercer kat2enbaeh's nomination was
| bosses nomination. Entirely I'M
| known. except only by name. In all OF
northern New Jersey and very little
| known outside of his own county OF
Mercer, II would have been ridiculous
To say that Katzenbnch WIS the party
choice for the nomination. Ii has been
evident to those who have followed
| MIR knt2cnhaehss speeches In his cam
paign that they had been carefully
prepared aud rehearsed His political
harp has few strings, aud he plays
ON them With different variations In
every speech he makes.
Mr.. katzenbachs studied avoidance
OF the excise question Is manifestly
according Ia the programme originally
| mappcd ont for him. What kind of II
| governor Will such n candidate makei
| If he merely rertes his lessons In his
campaign speeches, will he not merely
reeite his lessons in his messages and
acts rs governor If he should bs
| .,I..i.J9
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30
WHOLE NO. 1926

ton bureau and the other divisions OF
that department. In this way saving
the expense always attendant upon the
creation of an entirely new depart.
ment
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30
Identified.

In II police court two lawyers be
came very much excited over legal
argument Matters Went To such II
pitch that they finally began to call
each other names.
you're an ass said one to the
other.
you're n liar" WAS the quick re-
tort.
Then the Judge said
Now that the counsel have identi-
fed each other. kindly proceed to the
disputed points"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30
Built That Wav

what does 1t mean. pa, when Il
says man bent his steps p"
'oThat he was bow legged, my son
New York Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30
Her Voice.

you say she has her voice under
perfect controi:"
quite"
"Then why doesn't she choke It OF
sometimes :" Washington Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30

All affectation Is the vain and ride
ulous attempt Of poverty to appear
rich.-Layater
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-10-30

PARTIAL CONTENTS FOR THIS MONTH
Course in English for the Beginner.
Course in English for the Advanced
Pupil.
How to Increase Ones Vocabulary.
The Art of Conversation.
Should and Would: How to use Them.
Pronunciations Century Dictionary
Correct English in the Home.
Correct English in the School.
What to Say and What Not to Say.
Course in Letter-Writing and Punctu-
alton.
Alphabetic list of Authorizations.
Business English for the Business Man
Compound Words; How to Write
Them.
Studies in English Literature.