davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20

of Washington. President Diaz of Mexico
and Sir Wiffrid Laurier. premier of Cam
ada. hung above the speakers platform
Ambassador Bryce complimented the
excellence of free institutions by citing
the intelligence which had marked and
the peace which had succeeded the re-
cent general elections both in this coun-
try and Canada
And then he. too. fell into harmony
with the dominant note of the dinner
which was reciprocity. and before he
concluded urged no abandonment of hope
In the future because solutions of social
problems comes not SO soon as desired
President Simmons proposed the toast
amid wild applause, which was succeeded
by the usual toast to King Edward VII.
which was greeted with cheers and re-
sponded to by Ambassador Bryce.
No other crowned head of Europe was
toasted
Regrets of the President.
The following letter from the President
was read:
The White House. Washington,
November 49, 1908
Il wish | could accept. but it is a sim
pie impossibility. / should particularly
like to come, but even though l could
only speak in brief. ! would not be will
ing to speak to you unless | should pre-
pare something worthy of your body, and
it is a physical impossibility for me to
do that with the amount of work | have
on hand Believe me it is with the ut
most regret that l refuse. Sincerely
yrs. THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Reciprocity With Canada.
Aside from the speeches OF Ambas sa-
dor Bryce and Senior Godoy, the Next
can charge d'affaires, the address of By
ron f. Walker. president of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce, made the deepest i'm
preston upon the business men present
because of its reference to the tariff
question and its plea for removal of
the tariff barrier between Canada and
the United States. Mr.. Walkers declara-
ton that unless this tariff wall was low
cred Canada would build up her manu-
features until she would become indepen-
dent of us struck note of approval
among his auditors.
James j. Hill also spoke for reciprocity
between the United States and Canada.
After historical reviews of the points of
unity between the peoples and contend
ing that geography, ethnology and all the
great silent natural forces are drawing
them together, he plunged into argument
for larger freedom of trade.
That commerce must eventually move
InreStrained between these two peoples
Is self-evident. Why not strike off the
shackles now. and let it move freely, in
stead of paying the heavy penalty Of
delay?' he asked.
Clifford Siften, former minister of the
inte rior in the Dominion cabinet, after
an historical review OF the growth of
Canada made argument for reciprocity.
He conceded that Canada had no right
to complain because this country enacted
high tariff. nearly double high as
Canada's nor had the United States
ground for enmity of displeasure il Cam
ada granted a preference to Great Brit
ain or made commercial treaty with
France.
Morgan Applauds Vigorously.
Pierpont Morgan. whose experience with
the customs laws of the country has
not been OF a character TO improve his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
The Consultation.
From Puck

From Puck.
First Doctor-This is a most ms
FERROUS case. ] can't make anything out
of il.
Second Doctor-Ilasnt the patient
any money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20

good nature, waved his napkin vigorously
wher Mr.. Hill said a more liberal and
friendly trade relation with Canada would
be an economic gain.
Senior Jose +. Godoy. charge d affaires
or Mexico In Washington, expressed his
personal and official appreciation OF the
goodwill existing between all the coun-
tries on the northern continent of Amer
ica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
Morgan Applauds Vigorously.

Pierpont Morgan, whose experience with
the customs laws of the country has
not been OF a character TO improve his
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-13
SAYS SHE WAS SOLD FOR 500.

SAYS SHE WAS SOLD FOR 500.
That she wss sold for 800 aud folc1d
by her fathe t mary man s1e didnt
love, was the statement made yestsrdsy
By II Yesr-o,d Julia Msdelin, of New
Bruussick, N. J., who last Saturday,
shot and killed Tony Ms1elin, to whom
sbe WAS N rried four months ago. The
o RI said sh. nsd 20 grst for btr act
81 was Ill and lying on the bed when
he came in SATURDAY night" she sal E.
"He asked why s-pp'r was MT reaoy
and l told him was net veil enough 10
gtti Then he ordered me to get up
qnd close window. | said | could not,
and he struck me. he beat aod TX d
me and en-, Tx & out his knife, said
be would kill me | ran around bin
ar d got the revolver snd when he made
move as if Re would ab me | killed
him."
The position Of Msdelin's bo3y Whea
found by the police indicated thst be
hsd been deliber t'ly fred up'u fr1m
The back while be sat at tle supper table.
A knife was found on the body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-13
FOOLED TWO HUSBANDS.

Instances OF q man maintaiDing two
wives in different parts Of New York,
re not rare, but it is not often that a
woman slides toto the limelight as the
possessor of two husbands with whom
she lived every day in the year.
Mrs. Catherine Strobel was such a
sersatile hsIpmeet, according to undis-
puted evidence furnished yesterl lay be-
icrs Justice Aspinwall in the Brooklyn
Supreme Court, where Philip Strobel
sas awarded decree Of divorce from
hey.
Judge Aspinwal was ssti;6ed by the
evidence tlat Ca beIiue lived With Stro-
mel as bis wife at 247 Stanhope street,
and with one Jacob Vqlusse as his vile
At A Isn,ic and Grant avenues, Rict
mond Hill. She was aided In her dual
household accomplishments by the fact
that s rOebel, whom she msrried i
1899, is an engineer and works at night.
Vslusse is a clerk and works in the dag
lime.
Aud she managed TO reign 10 two
households In "a hours without serious
difficulties, except on Sundays and op
be rare occasions when her husband
took a night Of. Valusse did net work
Sundays, but stsobel worked Sunday
nights.
The term OF Strobeps employmen
forced him to leave his home st 6 o'clocl
10 the evening. Before departing b
would eat what corresponds to ds.
sorker's breakfast. As soon IS be wa
out of signt, Mrs. Strobel would put o.
her wraps, close up the house and hasi
en- TO Richmond Hill, where she wonl
assume her position as Mrs. Valusst
| The clerkipg Vslusse wound up hi
labor st 6 O'Clock in the evening. B
the lime he got out to Richmond Hill
mis- apparent wife would have dinner o
the table for him. She would spend th
uight 1t Valusse's home and get up
$50 in the morning and prepare b
breakfast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-13
"A KenaDle
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm

Gives Relief at 0nce.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Ca .arrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Taa{a and Sn,eli I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-13
For Men. Women
and Children.

4 OA AFAhsf
and Children.
Our Stock is now COM
plete with new fall-weight
Underwear for Men, Wom-
m and Children-just the
right weight for early fall
wear
Ladies' fall-weight Un-
derwear, vests and pants,
each 25c and soc.
Children's fall weight
Underwear, vests and
pants, each 15c, zoe, 25c.
Mems FaIl.Weight Underwear
Mems grey fall-weight
Under ar, all cotton
shirts and drawers, each
SOC.
Mems white ribbed fall
weight Underwear, all
cotton, eech SOC
Mems fine grey fall
weight Underwear, part
wool, each $l.O0. .
Mems fine white ribbed
Fall weight Underwear all
cotton, per garment, 81. 90.
Mems thin gauge all
wool Underwear for fall
wear per garment, Sl.25.
New Coat Sweaters for Men,
Women and Children.
Just the proper thing for
; fall and winter wear.
Ladies New Coat Sweat.
ers, in white, red and grey,
at $1.9S, $3.50, S5.25 and
} $5. 90.
} Ladies' new wool Coli
Vests, in grey, red and
! white; each ST. and $l.5O
! Mems new wool Goa
I Sweaters. in red, grey
! blue and white, each Sl.9S
! $3.50, So 9S, So so and SIS
: Boys new wool Goa
! Sweaters, in red, white
: blue and grey, each Sl.39
! 81. so and Sl.9S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-13
sTRANGLED HER WITH A ROPE

STRANGLED HER WITH A ROPE
Positive ideut fcstIon of Duncan O.
Mann. son Of Orville @. Mann, wealthy
resident of Oak Park, chicago, rs the
purca caastr of the rope which bound Mrs.
Frances Thompson in her death strng-
giles, the discovery Of the key in his
pocket which Is said 10 fit the doi t
the death chamber in the house al 1242
Michigan avenue, and the recovery OF q
watch from Msnn's pocket, alleged to
belong to the murdered womsD, form
important development Ia tle Thomp-
son murder mystery.
The finding OF the key on rirg in
the accused mans pock't which wss
identified by Mrs. Alice Hamilton,
housekeeper at the Michigan avenue
roomiug house, as one to the bed cham
Der in which wss found the nude body
of the Thompson woman, mutilsted and
lied wi h heavy clt thesline, on the
afternoon of July 2, was one OF the SEN
salional developments. Ms Hamilton
vas positive in her statements.
Wsltsr A. Butksrsp, a clerk who
sold the rope that WAS found about the
murdered womsn's throat and body,
identified Mann as the person who had
purchased the strsUgltr's cord. He de-
clared that be could not be mistaken.
A lsdy's watch with the monogram
letters 'D. P" on the back Of it, is also
another important cIew. The police de-
clare it belonged TO the murdered wom-
sD. The letters on the waIch cor :
spond with the letters found on the
handkerchief stuffed in the murdered
womsn's throat.
The case was Continued 10 October l9.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-13
MARRIED AT 100.

Mrs. Charlotte Decker Is dead st
Senecs Falls, n. Y. She would have
been ITO years old on November 27.
der fSthtr, Godfrey Reals, was a voluU-
t.er 10 the Colonial army and served up-
til the colonies we're free. Mrs. Decker
rould rem, mber her father telling Of the
r.Vstious of the soldiers at Vslley
Forge. She remembered The yesr 1918.
shen no grain could b, raised snd 1t was
sold for So bushel.
Mrs. Decker was married to her 6rd
husband, Ihomss Preston, 10 1918. Fol
losing his death she msrfied Alber
Brsintri. He died ten yesrs ago, an'
ia June, 1900, Mrs. Brainsri was MFR
ried to Samuel Decker. He wss the
81 and Ms. Decker 102. She hs'
out one chi d, which died In infancy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-13
AIEXANDRIA VA TUESDAY EVENING" OCTOBER 13 1908
alexandria Gazette.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI'wEEKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING, $40 & S12 PRINCE
STREET.
Entered at the Postoface Of Aiex'ndria' VIZ
qinis, as second-class matter.
TBRMs: Daily-l year, $500 months
$3.50; 8 months, s1:25; month, 4S cents
week, 10 cents.
Tri.weekly-i year, $500; 6 months, s1.6O
4 months, 75 cents: month. % cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed TO ex'
ceed theirs space unless the excess is paid for
ct transient rates, and under no circum'
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
In advance.
Resolutions in memonam, Of thanks, tributes
Of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
Or persons, unless Of public concern, viii
mig be printed in the paper an advertise
ments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-13
Mems Underwear for
Present Use.

It's time for the frt change be BE-
tween weights In underwear. Il ey srs
here In all the desirable materisl cit
tons, merinos, woola, and silks.
A special Med um weigh Ribb d Bal.
briggsu Shirt aud Drawers, got en cut
specisIly for present wear; strongly 5 aV-
ed at strsining points. An excellent
underwear for the price.
SOC per garment.
Natural Gray Shirts and Drawfr',
self-fsced, well shaped and well finished.
75c per Carmen.
Natural Gray Shirts and Drawers; also
Plain White Merino, with more wool in
.he mixture
sl.OO per gsrmeDt.
Better grades at 81 so, 81 90, 81 90,
and up.
Attention is called to q late and very
.ensible fad
WOmen's Initials for Shirt
Sleeves.
They secure your wash and enable you
20 identity it. They also imPsrt indi-
'idusIity to ones wesrables. Shown in
all the desirable cclcr4 snd com binatlops,
With directions and silk for sewing on.
10c each.
Main aoor-F ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-13
Lame Back,

This ailment is usually caused By
rheumatism of the muscles OF The small
of the back, and is quickly cured by sp-
plying Ohambtrlsin's Liniment two OF
hree times a day and msssagiDg the
pats at each application. For sale By
W. F. Creighton & %. and Richsrd
Gihson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-13

Taste and Smell. Full size 80 cts, at Drug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, - cents.
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street. Won w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-13

Do not let any one tell you that something
else is just as good as DeWitt's Kidney snd
Bladder Pills because there isn't anything
iast as good. Sold by w. F. Creighton q Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-13

DeWits Little Early Risers, the famous
little liver pills. Sold by w. +. Creighton
g. IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-13

Cascasweet, the well known remedy for
D 'bies nd children. will quiet the little one
10 snort time. The ingredients are printed
on ihe bottle. Contains no opistss. Sold By
w. +. Creighton 4 Co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-13

Third flo r G s..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-04-27
BUYING A SAW.
Find Out the Kind You Want Before
Ycu Go to Purchase.

You Go to Purchase.
When the man in thc golf cap start
ed downstairs his wife ran to the door
and called him back.
Harry" she said, Il want you to go
into hardware store today and get
saw. Don't forget it. please. We need
one badly"
Being an accommodating person. the
man in the golf cap said he would not
forget it. He chose the luncheon hour
as the most opportune time for making
his simple purchase. He was in good
humor, and he smiled blandly when he
went bustlng into the store and said:
81 want Il saw. please"
"What kind of a saw?' asked the
clerk
''Why." said the prospective pur
chaser. 81 don't know; just a saw.
Any kind will do. l presume
The clerk sighed. IF you only knew
what you want to use it for. perhaps
I could advise YOU" he suggested.
What l want to use it for?" echoed
the man in the golf cap. "Why.
Ndul " SdW, Vi COufSe-lndI Is, my
folks do"
Saw what?' asked the clerk
81 don't Know" admitted the non
plused shopper.
The clerk led the way to the rear of
the store. Il will show you a few of
the different varieties of saws we have
on hand be said. Conservation and
x-,1Ic of f1ni, Nn;o
may assist you in making decision
Here is metal saw 1t is made of
highly tempered steel and will saw
iron. copper, lead and all manner of
metals. Is that the kind you want:'
The man in the golf cap was sorely
perpleXed. NO." he said. Il don't
think so. We have no metals at our
house to work on that l know Of"
Perhaps you would like a meat
saw" suggested the clerk. "But you
are not>a butcher
"Heaven be praised, no"' said the
man who wanted a saw
Here is regular kitchen saw for
general utility purposes. 1t will cost
you only so cents. How does that
SlIlk0 you NO! 1uen mere is lu0
cabinetmaker's saw. Then l have
here the plumbers saws, the fine deli
cate saws used by all manner of artifi-
GERS and the ordinary wood saws,
which will cost you anywhere from so
cents to 81. In that back room we
have still other varieties of saws-the
two man ten foot saws, buzz saws and
circular saws. If you want to pay a
big price you had better take one Of
the circular saws I'll give you a good
one for $500 Would you like to see
them?''
The man in the golf cap looked about
him wonderingly.
mo, thank YOU" he said 81 guess
I won't take any till l find out just
| what kind | want
81 regret being unable to make a
sale" said the clerk affably, but I
really think that the best plan" Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-04-27
THE POET WHITTIER.
How He Me-. His Only Love and How
They Crifted Apart.

ifiey CFlIteC Apart.
John Greenleaf Whittier was one of
the sweetest poets that this country or
any other has ever produced, and this
IN spite of the fact that he was DOOM
ed to live and die a bachelor.
In the spring of 1923, when the poet
was about twenty years old, he did his
first and last counting.
In the quaint old town of Marble
head, in the home of a we'll to do ship
master, dwelt Evelina Bray, the ship
masters daughter. Evelina was 'sweet
sixteen" as pretty as peach and as
pure as the wood viOletS with which
she loved to decorate her hair, and
with the winSOme, modest maiden
Whittier fell desperately in love-
During the aforementioned spring
time as the flowers were creeping up
from under the snow and the land
scape was taking OH it's first delicate
touches of the summer to come young
Whittier went down to Marblehead,
found Evelina and told her of the SEN
timent that he could no longer conceal.
To his joy he learned that the senti-
ment was reciprocated.
But the course of true love did not
yet run smooth and it was already
decrced that Whittier's was to be
"lost love"
The shipmaster of Marblehead was
worldly man. and one of his chief de-
lights when on shore was to hear his
daughter play on the piano and sing,
while Winters parents as we'll as
Whittier himself were of the strictest
sect of the Quakers, in whose eyes
piano was an emblem Of sin and music
the sure and certain mark of wicked
ness.
Between these opposite, antagonistic
and uncOmprOmising views of things
there was no concord possible. Whit
tier knew it, Evelna knew it. and, like
the philosophers that they were, they
concluded to say no more to each other
upon the tender subiect-and they ney-
er did.
Five years later. in 1888, the couple
met again. but no word was spoken Of
the affection that each knew was in
the others heart. 1t was the meeting
Of friends, that was all.
1t was not until 1855 at class re-
union at the Haverhill academy, that
the poet and his sweetheart again stood
face to face. Since he had last be-
held her fifty-two years had rolled
away The two were now old. The
rose had faded from Evelina'S cheek,
and into her lovers face wrinkles had
stolen. and upon his head old Time
had left his rhine.
But the heart never grows old; love
Is immortal-inmortalit young and
fresh-and. parting from his old love
forever. the poet went home to write
the touching lines
.ssI4ook forth once more through space and
time
And let thy sweet shade fall
In tenderest grace Of soul and form
On n7amorys frescOed wall
4 shadow and yet all.
Rev. T. s. Gregory in New York
American.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-04-27
To Our DepoSitorS

Section 4647, of the Vermont Stat
utes requires every Savings Bank to
call in the deposit books once in five
years for examination and vertical
ton by some person other than the
treasurer or his clerks employed for
that purpose and approved by the
Bank Commissioner.
The Bark Commissioner has recon-
mended that the pass books be ex-
amined during the month of May,
19OS,.and every person having an &C
count with this Bank is requested to
either send or bring in pass book for
verifcation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-08
Golfer lunroc acncdt.

Saugbep bate bcn oltcn Wunn &C.
nedt, ais bcrieIbe i'm nit ser
ShortieI nicberihlug. - Der Bu.
b%li5ircr bon nGoQier'S @ectIp" lit
Der 9ruber oeS Angeidul0igten.
g8ic aus 9elair, Wo., gemcIOet
miro, lit n9lbc Collier" Ger Yruocr
0es WiIlion6rS uno Gi1cntbiimcr&
bes pGoaicr's Neetlp." y. j. Sol
Tier, 81 Dem BON ibm an Willium s.,
SougbeD begangenen Mtoroe, bon
&ettcrem ouOurd) nerIeitet lporoen,
bob 0ieier Srn. Collier, eillen ieEr
leidlt %rei5bnren Wenid,en, nedte unS
ieinen SpaB 5ulett iolucit nit Sol
Tier trieb, bob 2cbtcrer cine Sdullfcl
crgriff unO i'm tobtetc. @uugbcp ipli
lid INNER iibcr Die lcihtc Hei1barfcil
Golfers amiiitrt rno 0uber SdcrS
nit ibm actriebcn bnbcn. NIS iid)
an Is. WGr5 Sobn Conner, melter
cine SGgemitbIc nlf Der 6orn1 Sol
Iicr's beiitt, in Collins @ogenre.
micic beionO unb nit Dem oItcnWton.
ne @elhGitSind)cn bciprah tom aud
Snrgblp berein unb mod)tc eS iih
bealtem. Collier foroertc i'm ouf
binoiS 81 gebcnL 6o cr geid)Gitlidc
@ngele0enbcitcn ST. bciprcdpen bobH.
Gem proteltirteSmlgbcp ou0eniheiu.
lid MIR, nm Golier gu rcijeu lrno lei
nen SpuB an ibm 81 boben. Golfer
ieOod) iprong ibm ent0egen. mari
i'm aus ser Sbiir uno idlrg i'm nit
einer StouicI nlti Den appi, Sou0-
bep ipuroe om Wontog beeroigt uno
III iciner fIeinen @obmtng berrldt
tiefe IrolIer; Bonn crit am Somito9
itorb Srou Sullgbep'S Gater.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-08
SciratbS . Gicen,cn.

Samuel Somilton -, uno WarD
&. Gor, %; AppIifont &obu Yrougb,
Nr. 620, Noro.gutamsS troBe.
Charles 2eup, %, Nclp- 0orf, uno
Hac Sdoeiier, %.
6rcberid u. Gooo, 33, @ittiper,
2emcS, Gel, unb gooie 6. Yortcr,
%, Terra glto, @ so.
&ipinaiton Wortin, p, uno 9ciiic
y. Sreorpea, 81; @pplifont 6. 5.
9tapercoge. Nr. 1914, aiSqititb. 9 II.
&eonocr q. 3infduO, 80, mo Mtoru
Snre, 81, 8lttme.
Sohn @obncr, -, Nr. lis, Nor6,
Montiorb.g pcnllc, unb Minnie Stod
man, 10.
Soiepb 81 an9cliS, 30. Gr. Alp.
Siio.Greter, g troBc, mo gngclo 81.
9apelle, 2S,iu: a.l1uai3 a,i,t 13G
Charles @iQiomS, 81, uno Gli5a'
beth Sonc8, 20; Ipplitont ,Snbn Noit
Nr. 1917, Gu6o.S troBc.
Gin It a NJ me il 0 + 5luiid)en
einern IN ipcitlid)er Hidtung fobren.
oen Eerioncn5uge ser n@eitlihen
Wornl1nbcr 9obn" url6 5rpci oui ci.
nem ScitengcIeiic bel @cltnliniter Itc,
benoen Srohtmog9onS crcig,letc lid
in sSolge elmer often geIn'iencn @ci-
d)e am Wontng. Mebrerc Eoiiogierc
erlittcn geringiii9igc &erlcbutl1cn,
mie Giidel1berrentung itnb Sout No.
idiiriumAen.
lbGtigteit scr ain0er.
hutgciell h q t. ,Sn Der
IeBten WonotS G%eriammIung ser
ainoer . ShubgeieIlihoit, oie im
SollptQuorticr Der 8rieQidnit, Nr.
G36, Weit' 6ranflinitruBe, ltattiono,
beriftete Superintenoent Geo. u.
Starter, onB i'm uerfIoliencn Monnt
80 &inoer aus pe%roerbIid)er hinge
birg entfernt muroen. Gapon MIR.
Den 26 in MnItnlten mo neun IN
6onnilien umtergebrnft. Ter Super.
lntenoent berid)tete and, ooB er BE.
idmeroen pieIe anaben 5nioiien Der
Warplnno.S dule iiIr &noben, mir
Den pon Oem Superintenoenten oieier
H|eiormanltnlt in groiiiomer 8eiie
9c3iid)tigt, eingebeno unteriuhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-08

tl1cGpllllileltnre, obnc onb oer8rrnO
berielben beitimmt ieltacitelt perhen
tonnte.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-11
sar BIh of slxty.one Years Ago.

Sae BiIl of SlXty-onc Years Ago.
state of Missouri, county OF
Pike To Whom Il may concern:
The undersigned will Tuesday, Sept,
30, 1916. sell at public outcry for
cash on premises. whore Coon Creek
crosses on the Missouri road. tho
following chattels, to-wlt: Nine
yoke OF oxen with yoke and chain.
two wagons with beds. three niger
wenches. four buck nlggers, two
prairie plows, 25 steel traps, one
barrel plckled cabbage, one hogs
head OF tobacco. one lot OF Niger
shoes, one spinning wheel loom,
three fox hounds. a lot OF coon.
mink and shank skins. and lots OF
other things, am gwine to Caliior-
MIA"
The above advertisement Is repro
duced from the Plneville Democrat
OF Mcdonald county, Missouri, and
f. furnished this Office by MIR. s. r.
Hayward. 2545 State street. Salem.
who had II sent 10 him by his son.
Nv. Hayward was formerly q mem
Der OF the Sixth Missouri infantry.
Hc says such Advertisements In old
times were ute common In the state
no came from.