davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
IN THE CITY COURT
Affairs of inc Rogers Family
 Get an Airing.

Myron Rogers, a painter was in the city court to-day charged with failing to support his wife. The Rogerses have been married eight years. Rogerss age is 2S and his wife is few years younger. Mrs Rogers said her husband never gave her any money nor clothes. They separated few weeks ago. Mrs Rogers said there was another woman in the case. Rogers said there was not His story on that point was that they boarded with his wife's mother and a week or so ago when he got home he found his belongings all packed up and he was informed the door was open for him to go. Ap- parently he did not ask for any ex- planation for this.
 Prosecutor McGrath undertook to show that Rogers, after leaving his wife's mothers house went to board in the Hotel Waterbury and that after he was arrested last evening the other woman sent him dinner on a silver tray. Rogers said the dinner was sent by MT Pond, the man ager of the Waterbury, but why MT Pond should send it without being requested to do so and paid for it, Rogers could not explain. To Judge Peasley Rogers was unable to state If his wife knew of his whereabouts wi he was out night.
 Nh. Rogers works for the Water bury Brass company and earns from $5 to ST per week. Her husband was ordered to pay her $5 week for six months and, in case he sould appeal from this order he was to give bond of $200 to the town of Waterbury to protect 1t against the possible chance of having to support his wife, and another bond of $200 on his appeal. Also. if he should appeal he was not to be allowed the privilege of proba- tion.
 The continued case against Merritt Gage for non-support was again con- tinued. This is the case in which the accused preferred to give his two daughters $10 week rather than give the money to his wife to run the house.
 The case against the contractor, James Scanlon for vialating the au- tomobile law by not having a state number on his machine was nolled. Scanlon's home is in Massachusetts, and had markers of that state on his machine. But he has lived over ten days in this state in which case he should have obtained state markers. He was not aware he should have done this, thinking the markers of one state sufficient.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22

Use DeWItf's Little Early Rfssrs. pleasant little pills that are easy to take Sold hT Buckinghzm Phsr. m8ET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
CITY NEWS.

Contractor Bergen has commenc- cd work on the cellar of the pro- posed new family house Of James J. Cassin on Stone stree;.
 A handsome card showing views of the pasteurizing plant of R. F. worden & Sons, the milk dealers at I52 Cherry street Is now on display at the various soda fountains where their milk is used.
 The funeral of Andrew Fitzpat- rick was held this morning from his late home on Hayden street with a mass of requiem at the immaculate Conception church by Father O'Brien and iuterment h new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were John H. Moran. John Carey. Michael n. Drury. Charles Miller. NartiR Holland. Daniel Cashmsu. The f6ral tributes Jnclsded a pillow marked Husbznd- from his wife: wreath. Iettsred Andres Willie. John and Annie Phelan. Katie and Sadie Fitzpatrick: bouquets. Mr and Mrs John Kcrngiehsl. Mr and Mrs Sarah Fitzpatrick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
MARCH OF THE MATCH.
Food Scarce in South America, But
 Plenty of Fire for Cigarettes.

Washington, July 22.-"Did you ever think of the part the lowly match plays in the progress of the world? did you ever look upon the little phosphorus sticks as an agent of civilization?" asked the govern ment statistical clerk.
 Everywhere throughout the world is the ever present match, he continued. That old myth of savages starting fires by rubbing two sticks together Is we'll nigh a lost art in these days. Take down in Brazil for instance, Consul General Anderson, whiring from Rio, de- clares that even in the almost inac- cessible portions of the interior, where the semi-civilized people are deprived of everything in the way of civilized supplies, there are matches to light the inquitous cigarette, or kindle the campfire.
 There are, of course, some peoples yet unacquainted with the match--but they are of the lowest strata of civilization. Globe-trot- ters have found the match to go hand in hand with the first evidence of civilization. And the worlds out put of matches is staggering in its enormous aggregate. Thousands and thousands of acres of forest go down before the axman each year to be manufactured into matches. Tn several countries matchmaking (of the wood-kindling varietyl Is a government monopoly: a great many more nations reap a goodly revenue income each year from taxes on their manufacture.
 ''Just for example, Brazil's output of matches was 202.041.400 boxes in 1907. from which the government derived a revenue of si.21s.3s4 in taxes. That tax alone amounts 10 over s1.5O for each man, woman and child in the country"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
GIRL IS LOST.
But Searchers Refuse to Make Known
 Her Name.

put ocdIOnClb hCiusc " 24hhC AAA0NA
 Her Name.
 Captain Ramon doesn't often get out of sorts. but he was mad this noon and nobody In a position to see the reason why could blame him. He was holding down the desk at the police station when he was called on the phone and informed that a Swear old girl had left home yesterday af- ternoon and hadn't been heard from since. Then the officer reached for a pad and pencil and inquired the girls name. but the person on the o;hef end of the wire replied that she didn't like to mention the girls name. The captain thought this rather strange. but he didn'e dwell oa it and then asked the name of the person who was telephoning and also the residence of the missing girl. This query vas met with another refusal as were repeated questions in that line. although it was plain that who- ever vas doing the taking vas very much annoyed over the absence Of the girl Finally after a fruitless ef- fort to gs, a line on the Riri wanted the captain hung up the trumpet and leaning back in hfa chair remarked, That beats all"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
DAMAGED BY STORM.
Pierpont Brothers Will Ask the City
 to Pay.

There is trouble brewing between the city and property owners in the neighborhood of the new union sta tion, and for that matter it might be said that the fight is on for fair To. day Pierpont Bros submitted claim for $500 damage caused by the recent storm. It was accompanied by the following communication:
 Waterbury, July 22, 1908. Mir Wm H. Sandland, City Clerk of
 the City of Waterbury.
 Dear Sir--I herewith enclose bill of the Pierpont Bros Co against the city of Waterbury. 1 trust that you will bring the same to the attention of the proper board. I will give you few of the facts so that the proper officials may have some light on the matter.
 On last Saturday, July IS, there was very heavy rainfall and con- sequently considerable surface water in the streets and gutters. On South Willow street, directly opposite the property of Pierpont Bros Co there Is a catch basin, but the water was stopped IS or 20 feet northerly from said catch basin by a large pile of dirt which acted as dam and threw the water over the sidewalk on the property of the said Pierpont Bros Co. The water flowed through the windows of the building and caused great damage to goods stored therein. The pile of dirt mentioned l presume was placed there by whoever is dig ging the sewer. At any rate, this pile of dirt is the cause of the whole thing, and if the city had provided for an ordinary storm this damage would not have resulted.
 Pierpont Bros Co will claim such damages as they have suffered by req son of said negligence on the part of the city.
 Yours very truly,
 JAMES A. PEASLEY.
 After looking the paper over care fully Mayor Thoms sent out a reply as follows:
 To Willis c. Hall, Frank J. Larkin.
 Charles E. Egan, Robert K.
 Brown. all of Waterbury.
 Notice is hereby given you that the city of Waterbury has received from the Pierpont Bros Co of Waterbury claim for damages to the amount of $500 for damages alleged to have been done by surface water on South Willow street on the 18th day of July. 1908.
 Such damages to property of the Pierpont Bros Co. if any were suf- fered. were caused by the fact that the city of Waterbury was restrained by you from properly prosecuting It's wort on South Willow street, near tho property of the Pierpont Bros Co, by virtue of an injunction secured from the Hon George III. Cowell. a judge of the district court of Water bury.
 The city of Waterbury will look to you for recompense for any loss. cost or damage that 1t may suffer by req son of this claim of the Pierpont Bros Co and hereby gives you this notice according to law. that you may ap- pear and defend. in case you see nt, any action that may be brought against said city by the Pierpont Bros i Co to recover any damages alleged to | have been suffered by said company. by virtue of said surface water, above referred to.
 CITY OF WATERBURY.
 By William E. Thorns. Mayor. Dated at Waterbury. July 12. 1908.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
La.h na. aoina ta Afriea.

Washington. July 22-willIam Loeb IT.. secretary to President Roosevelt. here on business. put the stamp of de nial on printed reports that he was going to Afriea with the president to hunt big game
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
PsnrsyIvsaIa ps-ssrass Msss.

Harrisburg Pa. July 2-The Dem ocrafIc state committee met here to- day to elect a chairman Indicatio7s point to the reelection of State Chair- man GeorEs If. Dimling of CIezrfeid. a GuTey r~~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-12
A Surprising Mistake.

Tit-Bits: A short time ago some mem
bers of the education committee visited
e. council school in a provincial town.
1T was examination day. and the
chairman CT the committee, u large ana
pompous old gentleman. was pres
ent.
A reading class was called, and a
bright little fellow rose. and in a mono-
Zone drawled through a paragraph
about a massacre in the time of Nero.
"Ah, UNI" interrupted the chairman.
"WfIl you please let that little boy read
that verse again
The paragraph, was given again pre-
cisely as before.
"Ah! um." exclaimed the wise man.
smiling like a pleased chimpanzee:
why do you pronounce that word
'm~asSaker'?"
made nc reply.
'It should be pronounced 'massa-
cree" continued the chairman, benign
ly.
There was a painful silence for a mo-
ment; then the teacher meekly said:
Is mine. ] think. ii that word is mis-
pronounced. I have told h class to
pronounce is 'massa-ker.'"
why. sir. may l Inquirer"
81 believe that Webster. who compiled
the great dictionary. favors hat pro-
n~unciation."
Impossible. sir"
"Well, that is a matter easily settled.
Mere is a copy of Webster's una
bridged. Suppose we refer to it"
The education committee chairman
seized the dictionary and hurriedly
turned to the word. For a m his
face was q study. Then he removed
his glasses. wiped them on a red silk
handkerchief and. replacing them, said
most solemnly:
at am perfectly astounded. sir. that
Mr.. Webster should have made such a
mistake as that
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-12
Most Foreetfui Man.

ExcnSfkSt 3 minister's wife. q doc
tors wife. sid Z travelling mans wife
met one day rec1ntiy. and were talking
about the forgetfusness of their hus-
bands. The minister's wife thought
her husband was the most forgetful
man living. because he would forget
his notes and no one could make out
what he was trying to preach about.
The doctors wife thought her husband
was the more forgetful still, for he
would often start out to see a patient
end would forget his medicine case and
ravel nine miles for nothing. WELL"
said the travelling mans wife. my
husband beats that. He came home
the other day and patted me on the
cheek and said: Il believe / have seen
your face before-wllat is your name?'"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-12

MISS BESSIE FARRELL. 1911
1Vl Third Ave, Brooklyn, n. Y, is Pres
ident Of the Young Peoples Christian
Temperance Association. She writes:
"Peruna Is certainly a valuablaN nerve
and blood remedy, calculated to build up
the broken-down health Of WORKOUT
women. I have found by personal ex-
p~erience that it acts as a wonderful re-
storer of lost strength, assisting the
stomach to assimilate and digest tho
food, and building up WORKOUT tissues.
In my work 1 have had occasion to
recommend it freely, especially to
women.
II know of nothing which is better to
build up the strength of a young mother,
in fact all the ailments peculiar to
women. so I am pleased to give it my
hearty endorsement"
DIR. Hartman has prescribed Peruna
for many thousand women, and he never
fails to receive a multitude of letters like
the above. thanking him for the wonderful
benefits received.
Man-a-Lin the Ideal Laxative.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-12
OLD SURGEON
Sound conee Caused Hands to
Tremble.

found Coffee Caused Hands to
Tremble.
The surgeons duties require clear.
Judgment and a steady hand. A slip
or an unnecessary incislon may do IT.
reparable damage to the patient.
When he found that coffee drinking
caused his hands to tremble. an Ills.
surgeon conscientiously gave 1t up and
this Ii his story.
"For years I was a coffee drinker
until my nervous system was nearly
broken down. my hands trembled so I
could hardly write. and insomnia tor
tured me at night.
Besides. how could I safely perform
operations with unsteady hands, using
knives and instruments Of precision?
When l saw plainly the bad effects Of
coffee. l decided to stop It, and three
years ago | prepared some Postum. of
which I had received sample.
THE first cupful surprised me. It
was mild, soothing, delicious. At this
time I gave some Postum to a friend
who was In a similar condition to mine.
from ths use Of coffee.
IA few days after. l met him and he
was full OF praise for Postum, declar-'
ing he would never return to coffee but
stick to Postum. We then ordered
full supply and within a short time my
nervousness and consequent trembling.
% well AZ insomnia, disappeared, blood
circulation became normal. no dizziness
nor heat flashes.
my friend became asPostum enthu.
sast, his whole family using It ex-
clusively.s
vt would be- the fault Of the ono
who brewed the, Postum. II It did not
taste sood when served.
The bet food may be spoiled II not
properly made. Postum should b boil
"a accprding TO directions on the pkg.
Thsnt Il Y III Fight. anyone IAN rely
onat. &c ought 70 become the national
drink.,' There's 4 Reason." Name
eiv6a h Postum Co, Battle Greek,
Met Rcd ~ Road to Wellville.'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-12
Man-a-Lin the Ideal Laxative
Johnnx,s Little Joke.

Johnny--George Washington wuz er
great man. de fader OF his country an
all dat, but jest de same yer kin bet
yer sweet life Tn glad l wuzn't hin.
Tommy-Why not?
Johnny-'Cause he's dead.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-12

She -Procras;ination is the thief O
time.
He-There arc other watch filters.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-12

The use Of wind motors as 9enerato,s
OF electric power - greatly on the In.
crease In Denmark.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-12

I said. and give it privately to Mis-.
tress Petronilla. Privately. you under-
stand. And say nothing to any one,
or the bishop will flay your back. Mar
tin"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-12
Just That,

Dinlls-You should lay up something
cor a rainy day. old man.
Winks-A rainy day doesn't bother
he. What I want Is enough surplus to
nable me to face a few cold waves.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-12

HI CAUSES HEADACHE. (,
From October to May. Colds are the most fire.;
ouent cause of Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO'
SUININICremoye cause. u. W Grove ON box o5c.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-12

a3rs. Winsl0ws SOOTHING evRup Tor ohildrsA
feething; softens the gums, reduces innsmmatlon. ~.
Ays pain. cures wind cns" % cent y bottle
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-12

WE PAY HIGH PRICES FOR FURs
and hides, or tan them for robes, rugs or
coats. N.W.Hide& Fur Co., Minneapolis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
lead WOMAN 5HONEL00f5B
W.dqW H1uSg Robbed IN Phil
G3iFhia and DsatT dHqXpIair d.
Far t4cung aad ~ a5asters OH
Paiutia AI1 IS alo4C lHs
Ca5ects Hiasiu


III H--" ls5!-e&
aat COCO worth at leweis, fars,
TO a AND ~rnagteipiedes 0f ant disap.
s5,as y-on, 1899 vo,fe e-.ad sr,sa
~ -
e49 A"4-- III lIs. &c "ot' = "@
W4doWi "h1 HaE lgtna eead there oL
October I8.
srha 5{~ he ~vaf,aalrs
n
:.
49,
"a ~ ~ .'.a '5+
F@7 eAs ~ iii
-.- 1I.
L
II
14-o7 ~
"a
pD" u
ao.n III 49, #
go ~+~ 49," '- 0
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11

TosaDn sw scgaa years oi5.
one Of the tviH s1rs oG Fosa swl zsr,
j farmer Of t.5ttle Fsrrg aa fHs anti
lr liIlad Ia the nome 3 q Haishbcr
Gaea1eu1a0n. vsnG til
ie a.f1 ~ = goad ed .el dali
d.. rev Ehs 1gitzer lafas aa3
gong 70 the kcsunemann house IL
play with q. friend, Carrie Koa
naun, twelve Years old. Little 5oe
fa-nd The revolver On 4 naTtsl, asa
Carrie tried to tabe the HsanoD fr1ai
hiu. Ia the st.uRgla th- I'll f-eceKIna
revoives was discharged e1d chs bI.
1eC Went throush the bgrs breast Ie3t
the heart, killng h.ns 5nsta f.v Jctr
saw the snridenf. but had Iakan q
part In the struggle Coroner Curry
Of Backens&rS alta sea Pc blame u
the little cir 2ad Do @ed -l .aques
unnecessary
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
60 49,. ErI- -

for medicine thar had been prasezited
by her physician, Rose kaufman. q
student in the Paterson High Sahca..
tooS a dose froIi i6. Shl stag sere &
into the pa.rtoF "a her nome at ace
Temple street, Paterson. aad ieA 70
the floor uocc sc,oag 5hs died Ia an
ambulance on the ay 10 the Gel sgef
Hospital MSS kaufman Rad been
suffering from = cold and the family
phy Jician had sent bottle Of cou h
msdiciHa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
INED $4,000 Eon REBATgNG.
4
lesapeake ana Ohio and Shipper i'd.
NIT CRenses in Virginia.

M Richmond, V2--By agreement OF
#ufsei, the Chesapeake and Chic
4lWay aad W. r Johnson & Co,
/ eaded guilty 10 relating before
edge Waddiu lately. The railroad
gls 6nea SSQQo and fT. e. johnson &
Ib S4500.
Counsel for the License stated tfat
5eif principals knew nothing o. the
I 3latipns as alleged, but that they
AL that conviction was certain owing
All tls ludisoretion Of taeir agents.
M proceedings follow ed the verdict
ha,s Jury in the sa2ns ceurJ the day
indSng A. 2. Gilbert; Assistant
/ Pal freight Agent af tae rail-
sS3x, not guilty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11

= Henry sie6ls., n,ia.as engineer
and broke, Va released from the
Ha, easaek Jail af,et serving thirty
DAYS fo deserving bis vile IL was
lle4.ere3 that sick.eE woI 81 TO the
handsome residence 3f his wife AT
Alpine-on-the- HUDSON end slga pa
per Sc thar sne might mortgage her
s40. 500 propertv there, Hrs. Sichjas.
though n0ninaiiy 04altcE, i Wilhelm
mcuey. Neietbors rave 5grlisaeU
ner with coa] and ctae- nsoesgiries
during her has and's stay IN jail.
Sickles did no, 40 rear his wi.s an z
geid he would no sign The paFera Hs
"a angry because she distressed u sew
eral va!Iall; psiEti0ss ans 40
$500, aid rawsea his 1 arc1at.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11

Union HiII hut uov Or 1855. Easg
aaused tta arrest 3fDr Grant y Clf-
is OF SO Palisads avenue En.aa
Richardson's affections Eicka dsoh
rs q travelling salesman. Ee -efk his
wife aud prefefra5 charges asalDa.
the physician. Cr Curtis was ar
resied and taken To he Hiasoa Ccln-
ty Jail ia jersey E,F IEa asssrts 4Gs
~iuDaceaee. The salt ls Tor S 1000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
nBoU1If HA1rs rRolnEYs.
Employment OF 10000 More AFeg, i.

Employment Of 10000 More NFe,, jo
geopardv--Colleriss Close.
Mahanoy CiJy, Pa.-Because of a
sca oity Of water the S~chuylkt{l Trac-
zion ComraHg, which operates aboVt
fortg miles OF trolley Hrs In The Ma
larr7r and Shenandoah yalie sas-
1al TED operations Unttt rain latls.
sid valley eolliery is shut down fof
lscE Of water, and re towns Of Ash
Hand and Shenandoah are suffering
from an insufficient supply fol 10.
nestle purposes.
] Philadelphia ant Reading Coal
a1l Iron Company posted notices In
I'll eli c~plleries at Shamokiu that I'M
Less heye are heavy rains within the
merit tn days all the coileries In this
region viii be forced To close indeh
a3tely Ten thousand men are en-
rloYRd By the two companies in ra~
local district.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11

Bill pahlen VIII Be me next mana
II & tue BROOKLYN club
PFircei CIV " q y FL sipb H
aegase co ch,ng sinr heeaa the
aefs ne aefaa Naie stGae
claaaG X 8fst dr08.kichs ~
9 aieye 10 a cneg 3c
rec John n t Wti5 Ge cate5
GIL a9s lia celebr sss 9al
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
CITgzEEs MAJOR IN ATLANTA,
Robert =, Mad5og Elected by 5000
Majority Over a Democrat.

Atlanta, CA Robert ~. MADDOX
Sas elected Mayor OF Atlsnta BY g
majority Of more than 5000 votes
i've .ameg q. Woodward, regular
DenocTaaa 1orliEea ana twica Mav1g
Of the e!lF Maddox was proclaimed
The citizens nominee at q popular
mass meeting celia or @oyenlber 3 a.l
4 public protest against alleged I'M
moral eor1ucI 90 Woodward subse~
0Uent to hls n6utnarton.
Atla4tas tlfap daily newspa Hers
took Hp Tile Of Maddox aga INST
Woodward,
Mr. Ma9dog ASayor-slect, is vice
president AZ tbs American Nationa'
2ank and 4 young ma Of wealth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
STORE or 0 MAIL
Two Bushels Observation-Disclosures
Orders and Checks TntoucIled.

Warsaw, Tud-Two bushels OF
hrat-ciass mail, most Of It opeasd.
was uncovered by hunters in O se
cluded spot on the farm oil David
Homes rorthwe est OF here.
TIE Opened letters were ali matted
At Michigan points and were destined
Fest. CbeoKs and money orders were
untoueh the thief extracting only
cash,
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11

noticed she bowed 70 Tcc q
7IG rnnes

we're slightly sccu&lr
a sot OF dlscsut seis
Rs the -E5t vile Of m
60 Tribune
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
ot Operuli.


Yes We ars tsa7yoIated Il ths
PEI Eantry."
to how?"
They always seemed 10 5s OK.
ing We never found than scfrf
or singing II chorus. PuJgbur5
Post
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11

VIZ 1A@sst EAq h9aI5 sAeA ina
l'l5Sts04 l4eap 20 y
W. COME ssl-h s0em pS
"a 'oe SDsy eit ahiQa9
sNTTg -t4tl6 ~
eaA1 223 tte 9ets@a
-a-O tt4 fs $40 aI
go II s "a Aen
.L9 l539' 7 1872 a] Pta
~ ~ I |l.5 Lhoa sshat
aA 'le r5 va
a@ 80 Flel
WI. A1tal f7
~, sa4.t 1t~ Hl'
~ - li1t4
az ol WI
we Icy FL hae8 &.
an 4ll0 li'5 p per "nat no1s fa AT
N 1-1g e'a!1 fes to'e 90 eR aet
9-y 81 lo@ tAlAs ave tHe
80 I7ptt-an tAal
r" "'90 S7a0~ '- ''Sfea
-
NJ ~, S1l4"
NJ
- ~, sae 1 ~ '..lA
go t.ll.oue .'ltu y SEC
tt@eE
-I1s ~ .A8 Ama III ~
oqa''-9 Wis Asa N-A1
"t Ger h1s
80 " t's -1he EoAna 4
{ 34Fo is VIC 7sasAtiai
ssieA
HE heip
Were VIZ sleh
"atg =t-e.Sn .ast tftelAs
=. we so'
1.5.e KY. F. 5seA
go. $3.50 1slas + y e. lE
M y "est g1e
-SS'. go pnf tL9 1e
~ '''e ~ q 4Aaet
o4h
ocT-, - ies's
~ Ssioal . u 1%s @i2
~ ta4 DaL4 2iaR
,Sa' ~ nlH l2 '@ihi@3 hltlt&, ncr
guaat VIZ H Nae PER t]al
80 %t1 com ~ les tl.l
Daea ~ wv q eA c
- - : ~ n isS erAg
@'2 - si,sf cF9
revelation Of ths Eaavs o9a anS
tie Fathar'H lows Tfe eou}d fave Light
e.4ot heI heart u much Cd It's &C. CIV.
Bet His way was { az az IhG l3s3 in-
eisiYe action against tfe Pause ye Ter
griet. Addiction aud scsjow au pair
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
BOUGHT THE uRFqHrs PATENT.

Berlin Engineering Firm WIN Work
on = Next Year, london Payer says.
London--A Berlin dispatch to tbe
Morning LeaGsr styG taat a pfoml-
nent firm of engineers ln Baritu Is
reported to aBpe boDEht The Wright
brothers seroplane patent and EilI.
work energetieally thereon next year,