davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-08

crowding around the door. at the last
minute Louise Kissinger of Aurora. Ill,
called of her wedding and two hours
later her Tilted tanee, Michael kerri-
gan, returned to New Orleans. Thus
was shattered a romance of ten years
standing. During all that time Kerri-
gan had paid suit to a Young woman.
who is a nurse. Kerrigan had fitted up
home in New Orleans Kerrigan ar
rived Tuesday evening. Wednesday
morning he Went to Chicago ON business
With his departure realization came
TO Miss Kissinger that she did not care
Ror him in the way that a wife should
aud she decided that she could not take
the step that her faith told her was ir-
revocahle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-08
American Dead at Pekin.

In the compound Of the United States
legation at Pekin six tablets have been
placed in ccmmemOrati0n Of American
soldiers who lost their lives in the Box
er campaign of 1900. This inscription
is on each tablet: "The government Of
the United States has placed this tablet
to commemorate the service Of the off,
GERS aad the men Of the United States
army, navy and marine corps in the re-
lief Of the legations in Pekin" The
tablets also contain roster Of all the
men who were killed or who died during
that memorial campaign.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-08
EXPLAINS Fat Mems Strut.

why do fat men walk with Il proud
carriage aud, despite their joyiality
often have a fierce look IN the eyey was
the question discussed at length before
the French Academy of Science in
Paris by Prof. Robinson, the eminent
savant.
He expounded a complicated aud high
" technical explanation showing that the
repletion Of the stomach has the effect
of drawing up the diaphragm and short
ening the base of the thorax, thus
lengthening the waist. The mechanical
effect Of this is that the stout, weI-fed
man is forced to strut.
AT the same time" he said, "a very
look in his eye because the socket ii
which the eyeball moves is encountered
with adipose tissue"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-08

Plans have often been made to develop
the r9wpr of the tides, but in most cases
these have failed OF commercial sue
cess.
Now. however, a project Is well ad.
vaneed to harness the power Of the tides
on the coast Of Maine.
A company has bonded land on either
side Of Back bay, in Portland, where
it is anticipated a tidal power plant will
be located capable OF developing at least
-, 000-horscpower, or enough 70 run all
the electric cars, lights and engines IN
the city -Cassier's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-08
Genius.

Providence seems to be generous. and
at the same time economical, in the
matter Of providing men and women Of
genius to n gaping world. Economical,
because such "Ersheinungen" are rare:
generous, because every human being,
to whatever generation he belongs, will
i.robabiy have the good fortune during
the span Of his years to watch Il por-
ton Of the transit Of some great comet.
National Review.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-08

The proportion Of the deadly poison.
nicotine, governs the taste Of tobacco
about as much as fusel oil governs the
taste Of whisky, In genuine Havana
tobacco there Is not more than per
cent. Of nicotine. In French tobacco
there is about g per cent, and in our
Old Dominion product little over Z
per cent. In the Blue Grass tobacco
there is at least per cent, aud the
Sumatra leGf of Connecticut contains
about per cent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-08
French Thrift.

From time to time the English work.
ingman has the French peasants thrift
thrown ia his face. The French peasant
may no. BE able TO find sermons in
stones. books in the running brooks
but he can and does find food in every
thing. He and large family could live
on what an Englishman in the same
position wastes. People, however. seem
10 forget that the habits Of the English
IRE determined hY their climatn.-L.adY
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-08

There is no fear that drama will Ego
under" II is one Of the perennial in
terests Of mankind. and will remain so
to the end. Education. for great masses
Of the people, is still in a transition
state. Drama has everything to gain
from its sprcad.-LondOn Stage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-08
The Domineeering Woman.

To criticise a woman no matter how
far she may overstep the lines of polite
ness is considered a mark of i'll breeding
in a man and a battery of uncompli-
mentary names are hurled at his luck
less head
The days of chiyalry are not yet dead
We may not be prepared to buckle on
armor in my lady's Defense" like the
brave knights of old, and rush forth to
mortal combat to avenge the look that
threatened her with insult, or the word
that cast a shadow on her fair fame
still we are ready to do her homage
by resenting anything that tends to low
err our high ideal of her.
We place woman on a pedestal higher
than man; and we fain would keep her
there. We look to her for that beauty
of character gentleness of soul. calm
ness of temper, purity, truth and love
which appeals to all that is best in our
nature and compels admiration and re
spect.
Once man loses his respect for wom-
an civilization will totter ON her throne
1t would be cowardy, insulting, for
any man to openly attack a woman for
the purpose Of holding her up to ridi-
Guile. The matter assumes a different
complexion when no aspersi0n whatever
is intended-when wOmgn's shortcom-
ings are merely enumerated that she
endeavor to the best of her ability to
overcome them.
To say she has no shortcomings Is
carrying gallantry too far. 1t is form
of silly adulation and alteration which
is repugnant to her womanhood. The
true woman knows she is not perfect.
The man who says she is she sets
down as a hatterer.
When a woman assumes Insecurity
she is donning garment that doesn't
fit her at ALL Instead of accentuating
her charm. she hides it. by initiating
man she acknowledges inferiority. No
one tries to emulate that which IS be-
low. but always that which IS above
her.
Therefore, the mannish woman de-
scends to a plane where barbs Of criti-
eism and ridicule can be hurled at her.
Every day we see examples Of women
who have stepped down from the dig
nifty Of sex. They are overbearing, SUI
percilious, sarcastic, demanding from
men what should be theirs BY right
were they but true 10 themselves.
Watch the domineering woman in the
street cars, especially the eternal shop
per going home in the rush hours, who
casts whitening looks at poor tired
men who refuse &c give her seat
When at last she and her bundles get
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-08
When Will Motors Get Them7

No horses are 10 be seen on the farms
in Bolivia. bullocks or oxen being uniyer-
sally employed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-08

seat the space of two seats is often
occupied. Yet none has the temerits
TO dispute with her.
See her again at the railroad depot
dashing for the ticket window, break,
ing through the line of .men, some OF
whom by losing their place miss THEN
train and with it miss important Gu
gagements.
She carries her domineering spirit
INTO the home, where she rules by fear
instead of love. Her arrogance and
contempt for the rights of others make
the home atmosphere anything but
congenial. Is it TO be wondered that
sometimes men seek refuge from her in
the club or in the saloon?
The retiring. modest woman is re-
spected and can command the fealty
OF all; she who is overbearing and
domlneering lays herself open to that
hostile criticism which dethrones her
ana drags her down to that level where
she loses not alone the homage of men
6ut the esteem Of women.-Madison q.
Peters.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-08
Aoth Time

oD,'1uflng the week before the "siege' of
aggse cleaning look over all garments
re,r,,a,ll ucleS to be put away, mend and
IN ~ au spots if possible. Place them
sdgv ilne IN the wind and run for a
T6sr,, before damphess finds its way into
a-o-.- ioid them up and wrap in news
sTi - carefully tie and label them.
ciosast Hey are ready for the trunk or store
Always clear out closets and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-08

With all preparations made, the priest
and organist waiting at the church for
the bridal party, expectant friends
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-08

Senator Foraker gayly snapped his
fingers about / O'Clock in the afternoon
aud a little page nimbly skipped over TO
see what was wanted.
Go and tell Dick to send me a cup
Of coffee and a nice sandwich of some
sort" said Mr.. Foraker.
The page. being new to his job and
not knowing that Big Dick was head
waiter Of the Senate restaurant, hustled
around to the desk Of Mr.. Foraker's col
league and said
Mr.. Dick. Senator Foraker wants
you to send him q cup Of coffee and a
nice sandwich Of some sort"
Being aware Of Mr. Foraker's habit
Of having this light luncheon sent up to
his committee room, Senator Dick let
out a shout that startled those in the
vicinity.
The story was afterward passed
around as q joke on the new page. There
are some people. however. who think the
joke was on Dick. They say he works
for Foraker.
With all preparations made, the priest
and organist waiting at the church for
Tka bridal marty "a nj friends
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
PARENTS TO BLAME
Rev. Fr, Sheehan Says Fathers and Mothers Are Careless in
 Bringing Up Children.

At the 10;30 o'clock mass at St. Francis church yesterday the Rev. Fa- thcr sheehan preached an eloquent ser mon on "The Fourth Commandment. Father Sheehan told of the duty and respect the young man or woman owes to his parents, and on the duty that the parents owe to their children. He said that recently his attention had been called to the manner in which some mothers in his own parish allow their children to roam the streets at all hours of the night He sounded a note of warning to these parents and told them of their responsibility to their children and that if those young girls go astay, the fault lies directly with the parents. They will be held accountable for the future destiny of their children Fla ther Sheehan said that there are state Institutions filled with many women who would no doubt have been able to fill better positions in the world if 1t were not for the fact that their early religious training had been neglected by their parents
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

cater, the newspaper is practically the bulk of the reading matter and the long, all day, all day life from 4 q, m, to D. m. of the morning paper gives not only the housewife, but every member of the family an op- portunty to read 1t. It is read at breakfast table, again at home at noon, on the cars, in the restaurants. It is read in doctors offices, profes- sional offices clubs, hotels, cafes, bar Der shops. It Is read everywhere you go by both employer and employe
 It is known fact that possibly with half dozen exceptions, the pa pers with editorial influence and na- tional reputation are morning papers
 With these facts in mind, the busi- ness man who is looking after the real money spenders of the family to interest in his goods, will consult his best interests by placing hs an nouncements where the women will read them.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
FIRST FLIGHTS TO-DAY.
Prof. Stroebcrs tirship Will Sail Over
 Sayin Rock

The initial flights at Sayin Rock of Prof. Stroebel's airship will take place thie afternoon and evening The after noon flight will be between ? and 3 o'clock and that of the night between and 10. Aeronaut Hamilton will go up today and everything is now ready for this remarkable dlrigible balloon ascent. The public need not feel one bit skeptical about the flights being made. There is no fake In this attrac- tion which has been brought here by the Sayln Rock Business Mems associ- alton at cost of several thousand dol lars. only the worst kind of weather can interfere with ,he plans of the aeronaut,
 The flights will be startlinsly spectacular, This afternoon in order to show his power of control over the gigantic airsh!p he will perhaps circle the great electric tower. Some day during the present week the airship will be navigated up to this city and maneuyer over the city hall.
 Prof, stroebel is the only man in the world who makes exhibition flights at night, A searChlight is being installed so that the ship may be kept in sight by the spectators.
 Just previous 10 the machine going up two great bombs will be exploded as a signal so that every one may get to the scene in time. The ship will land exactly in the place 1t left Ev- cry afternoon and evening 1t will be on exhibition and the electricians, me- chancs and aeronauts will explain the intricate mechanism Hundreds saw it yesterday,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
CONGREGATIONAL CLUE.
New Haycncrs to Speak at Twenty
 fifth Anniversary Tonight.

The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Congregational club will be held in the North Haven church this evcn- ing This will not only be the meet ing of the year for the club, but will also be the occasion of the twenty fifth anniversary of the club which will be observed at the meeting The speakers of the occasion will be the Rev. Artemas J. Haynes of United church pr smyth of Center church and Chef Justice Simeon E, Bald win
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
SUNDAY TRIPS,

On June 14th the New Haven line steamer will make her initial Sunday trip for the summer season of 190S leaving New York from Pier 2S E, R., at 9.90 a. m., touching at foot of East 22nd street, at 1O;00 a, m,, and will be due in New Haven at 230 p, m, leav- ing her0 asSSn at 4;3O D. m, due New York foot of East 22nd street, at S:i5 p. m,, Pier 2S E. R. 9'15 ?. Tn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
THE MORNING PAPER.
Arguments in Its Behalf as an Advcr-
 Using Medium.

A woman's curiosity to know about society, marriages, births, deaths, forces her to read, says the Emira Advertiser. The morning paper Is before her all day long and 1t Is when she Is doing her household duties, ar ranging and improving the appear ance of her home that the missing and necessary articles of furniture, rugs, carpets, curtains or other nec- essities show up the plainest and there could be no more opportune time for a dealer to tell about the new designs, the new styles and bar gains offered for the day or week
 In a majority of homes particular 1y the ones to whom the business men
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
New York New Haven & Hartford !
 Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2 isoa

FEBRUARY 2 lsos
 FOR NEW Y0Rk-.4:zo. .4:Ss. xs:s1 m. i2:oS. i2:Io. :ia:a:. .l:as, .a:sS. s.,S .s:Ss. .s:ss. .s .Ys;sa Y.os. .ss .s:Ssa sSs .s. s:s,. s:sg ?. m. Sunday s-'t:2o, s4:l6, x7:Ss. .s:eJ a m. lz:00. sl:65. s2:o3. sS:ss. ,.9:, ...o: e:eS' 'xs:lO. 'sal. 'i:JS. .s.s. For wasninstoa via Hasiem River.. ,Vy p m, 'l2:Oo. night. daily.
 Tor Boston via Hartford ana wuu- man,ic-'4v:U' a. m., '4:oS ?. m.
 p,no. rc. Dosto. via New London aad gro, ,'denc.E'2:ao. 'z:ss ..7A7. 'Iii:s9. .!Iet2. 'lO5. p. m. sundsys1.asse,. 'zoo a. m.. 'lz:O5. '2:5b. '4Sa .i:os'
 Tor Boston via sprlaxaela-.i.,o 'li:ll a. m. 'I:46, '6Ao, D. m. Sundays -,t;lo r.l "a a, m. .l;iS. .5:ts ?. n.
 x.cs ror sa55,'Gars; s!s5 a,ss ser,nSasl E,e-'iao xSl:eu. 'l45. S;lo. 'i:o5 xs:ov, :S:aE' e3s. I:lo. ito HarttordJ. xs.iv, s:S2 < m. Sundays-'l.l0. Xy.Gb, xl:.tb. a n 'l.io. 'o:4S. 1:l0, xs:lu, xs:2O D. Id, Eor Nrw London, Etc.--.z::V, s2:6A .na il;iS, !to say.rookl. 'iJll:t2 q m., eIS, s;io. sto saybrookJ. 'uy:4y, s7:0E il:S0. (to Saybrook). p. m. Sundays@ ..2:so. .'2:55. s:62. <. n,., 'ia:oS. sS:sI '4:53, I.J5 D. m.
 For Middietown.. wiIiimantie, Etc. 7:sS S q m. i2.bs. 6:o2 D. m. sundays--
 For shelburne Fall. Ete.-7:4< a m. iI.zg i,o lto New Hartford). 4:oi. S;St D. m.
 For WatcrbuFy-e:5o (via Nauratu.k junction.. s;0o s32, a. m. 2:SS SEAS. Eio II: 40. ?. m. Sundays-S26, ills a. m.. 6:i6. $50 D. m. For Winsted-e:S0 (via NauRatuck Junction.. s:s2 a. m. 2:s6, b:lS, 7:io n m sundays--s:2N q. m. 6:lS D. m.
 For Phtsheld and lDtermrdiat Peinss -e;oo (via Bridsepor,), s:32 q. m. S:S3 lvia Bridgeport) 4:os D. m. sundays- 'S5 tvia Bridgeport) a. m.
 . For Lifchneld--e:s2 a. m.. l:oS D. m.
 Express trains xLocal expresa
 llParlor car limited.
 w. C. HERD, A. n. SMITH.
 "en' s"pt' Gen. Pass. Ar.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
ITALIAN CONVENTION.
Baptist Missionary Association to Hold
 Meeting Here This Week.

The general convention of the Italian Baptist Missionary association will be held on June 9, 10 and il at the Italian church, 9O3 George street, About forty ministers of different parts of New England states will attend on Thurs day night the meeting will be conduct ed in English.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
White Star Line

NEW YORK.QUEENST0Wn.LIvEnpoOL Cedric, June IS. Celtic, July 2, PLYM0UTn.CHERBOJRG RG.S0UThAMpT0N Teutonic, June 10 Majestic, June zA Adriatic, June r. Oceanic. July 1.
 B0ST0N.QUEENS I0WN.LIvERpOOl
 Fast Twin Screw Mail steamera.
 of 11,40O to 15,s00 tons. Cymric, June 20. Republic, July 4. New A,'S Yors aiss1sT sna sosson so,a,Dn TO ITALY For plans, etc, apply to Company Office. Broadway, N. Y, or 34 State St., India Building, Boston, or to sweezcy & Kelsey, 102 Church street, Bishop x Eo.. 1855 Orange street; J. II. Parish 6 Co.,, 36 Orange street, New Haven.
 m25 mwf
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
ANCHOR LINE GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY

Shilling from New York every yaturdav .
 New Twin-Screw Steamships "Cnlifornin," "Cnledonia," "Coiumbia.n
 Average passage 7ik days.) and Favorlte Steamer GFuFnoesia.S
 Splendid accommodations.
 SALOON a82.50, S0'.E0 and s72S0.
 SECOND CABIN, 8l2.50 AND el6.
 THIRD CLASS, S27.b0 nnd sas7D. ,rf, For new illnstra.sd Book of Tours New York; or J. Mustarde, 4il Win. throp ave, Bishop & Co.. ls5 Orange St.. J. A. Swenson. 5lo State st.. or Sweezey & Kelsey. lo2 Church St.. New Haven,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
m Marine ReCort. A@
 PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
ARRIVED

 Sch Orleans. Maconald. New orleans. Sch Firehy, Williams Amboy. Sch Red Jacket, Wilbur, New London. Sch Emily. Thomas, New London.
 CLEARED Sch Fl, P. Hallock, Flames, Sch Altoona. Homer, Onset Sch Silver Star, Miller N Y.
 GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS. Sable Island, N. &. June l6.-steam- er potsdam, from Rotterdam for New York. was reported by Marconigram 7i3 miles east of Sandy Hook at 4.l0 a. m. will dock 130 a. m Tuesday.
 New York, June 7.-Sailed: Steamer PenInsular, Lisbon
 Philadelphia, June !. - Arrived Steamer Westernland, Liverpool via Queenstown,
 Brow Head, June 7.-Steamer Will Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen, was 220 miles southwest at D. m. will reach Plymouth S30 a. m Monday. Lizard, June 1,-Signalled Steamers Kroonland New York for Dover and Antwerp; Minnehaha, New York for London.
 scilly, June 7.--Passed steamer Noordam, Rotterdam for New York St. Michaels, June 6.-Passed Steam CT Cretc, Genoa and Naples for New York
 Liverpool. June 6-Arrived. Steam. CTS Arabic New York Corsican, Mon treal; Philadelphlan. Boston: 7th Car mania, New York.
 London, June 1.--Arrivsd Steamer Montrose, Montreal.
 Havre June s.--sailed Steamer Parisian, Montreal.
 Neville, June e--Arrived; Steamer
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
Starin's N. Y. & N. H. Line.

OldIIH N. I. ~ N. III. Llne, DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 500 p. m.. StariY New York 800 D. m., Cortland etree.. Pier No. l3, N. R. Fare 75c., excursion tickets $l.25. Rooms $l Take Chap el Street cars 10 Brewery street
 c. H. FISHER. Agent,
 New Haven. Copn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

New YOrk-Doyer-Antwc
 Nader' and, June l3 1 Kroonland. June 27 zeeland, June 20. ] Finland. July l.
 0nce, Q nroadwny, New York city. pierS l4 1nd lo., N. R., N. Y. City. der Sons. 2is state 5t.; ]. II. Parish < Co. s8 Orange St.: Swcezey & Ksl. Ssy. i03 Church St.. New Haven. cod tf
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
IN. SOCIETY

< < \N A -A< -A A
 Cards were sent out last week by Mir. and Mrs. w. W Farnam of Pros pect street, for a dance at the Country club on the evening of Wednesday. June 10.
 Invitations have been received by the members of the Mary Clap Woos- ter chapter. D. A, R., for the annual outing of the chapter, which will be held with Miss Swift of Mount Car mel on Monday, June fifteenth. This Is always an important event in the social annals Of the chapter, and the ladies are looking forward to it with much pleasure. IL will, of course, be an entirely informal affair.
 sss
 Mir. Urban Cronan of orange street, sailed on Saturday for Grenoble to spend the summer in Spain. Tn July, Prof Randolph Scheville of the unl- versity will join Mir. Cronan and they will remain until September.
 
 Prof and Mrs Williston Walker of Edwards street, sailed on the Finland. Saturday, for Antwerp to spend the summer in Europe After spending sev- eral weeks In travel on the continent they will go to London to attend the convention of the Society of Religions to be held there In the late summer. Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley leaves today for Poughkeepsie to attend the com mencement exercises at Nassar. Mrs. Hadley and Miss Jessie K, Dewell, who will also go up today, are members of the class of s3 which will celebrate it's 18th anniversary this year. Others who will go up for their class reunions are Mrs w. Perry Curtlss. Mrs F. R. Read, Mrs Philip Browning, Miss Clara Barnum. Miss Mabel Austin and Miss Clara White.
 Miss Rachel Granville, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. William A. Granville of Howe street, has gone for a visit of a week with her sister, Miss Irene Gran vile, who will graduate from Simmons s college on Thursday. June IS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
HambuYg-AmeriCan
LONnoN-PAnIs-HAMBURG.

LONnON-PARIS-HAM P. Lincoln June Pennsyl June 20 Bluecher June 10 Deutschrd Ju 25 F Grant June l3 Patricia June 27 Kalserin June IS
 TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED. ifnmburg-Amcricnn Line. fo Bwny, NY or any local aR'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
Caledonia, New York for Glasgow Cani
NEW LONDON sHIppJyC NOTES

New London. June Arrived: Unit ed States sunboat Wasp. New York Sch. Frank w. Reed Wells Charles town, S C.. for Norwich Tug Resolute with two barges from West.
 Sailed; Sch. Ruth, Llls. for New York Tug Sarah J. Weed towing. schooner Mary I. Crosby and two barges for New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
Hygienic IceCornpany,
 881 State Street.
 Artificial Ice Natural Ice Distilled Water Cold Storage
A telephone call will insure prompt attention.
 Telephone No. 762.
HammOCkS, A. A Twent Lawn Swings per per per and SetteeS- Sale. Sale.

Our Fairfield Swings are the best swing values for the money ever made-$5,00 and $500. A 20fo Discount this week will make price $4.00 and $4.80. The chance of the Summer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
PALMER HAMMOCKS.

A very large and complete assortment, beginning in price at $1.25 and ending at $7.50. The 209o discount gives you both the hammock and the profit, and us the Cash.
 Oak Settees, four feet long, green or weathered finish, nice enough for house use when Summer is over, $4.00. Park Settees, $2,50; Hardwood Folding Settees, $1,00. Same Cash discount.
 Let the boys and girls figure out the net price.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

Cards were sent out last week by Mir. and Mrs. w. W Farnam of Pros pect street, for dance at the Country club on the evening of Wednesday, June lO