davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

Father Joseph NJ Corrigan Of the
Church of Our Lady Of the Rosary
Philadelphia. Father Corrigan is one
of the ablest of the junior clergy Of
Philadelphia and is a forceful speaker
Speaking of the observance Of the Feast
of the Annunciation Of the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary he said in part:
within the shadow OF the Cross of
Jesus Christ we, at the foot of that
cross are all mindful of what? That
for nineteen centuries the best Of the
world has sounded Her praise and to
the written words has been added the
world Of art. If we pause now 1t is
only TO keep in mind the debt we owe
Her If we are TO know what the
motherhood of many means we must
20 back TO the inception Of Christ, OF
how His body He delivered TO he
lbroken for us, how His blood was
fspilled for us. He has given us His
sinless mother to be our mother Let
this thought be always with us thai
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
FINE ROAD BETWEEN
CAMDEN AND WYOMING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del. March 26-The sec
ond operation in the construction Of
permanent good roads in lower Dela-
ware was begun here to-day when
County Commissioner W. d. Richards.
assisted by the united Councils Of Wy
oming and Camden. began building a
macadam road connecting the towns of
Camden and Wyoming. a driveway
which is very popular. The permanent
road-building viii probably be con-
tinued through Camden and westward
to the large Odd Fellows cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

His mother is our mother. Christ said
to Her in giving Her to us Put from
your heart your hearts first born and
take to your heart this rabble,' Hts
slayers. There was born for you ana
me this sacred motherhood. Mary was
'the ideal of motherhood which has been
always the guide for our mothers Her
ideal should be the ideal of all girl
hood now. The ideal of motherhood now
is to raise a son Of God. In her hours
Of lonliness she set an ideal to all
woman. Let us be mindful today thar
the protecting arm of motherhood IS
about us all and we must be worthy
OF this love If we would try TO Keep
within His brotherhood"
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
PARK IN WINDOW.
Show Window Of E. II. Brennan At
tracing Attention by Its Makeup.

tracing Attention by Its Makeup.
Pedestrians having to pass the store
of E. H. Brennan, Nos. 219-221 Mar
ket street, are attracted to one of the
big show windows which has been
transformed into a miniature park. The
lay out Of the park consumed no little
time and expense. There is a well laid
out plot, with gravel and tan bark
walks. Offset by grass plats-there are
babies-picture babies, but with the
look Of real live kids each of whom
seems ready to frolic and gambol on
the greensward If they could but wake
from paper life into real entity-there
is a nurse; for parks it seems, were
made for nurses and babies-and she
stands at a baby coach, but its baby
less one, but this no fault Of the nurse
whose smile is one Of those that won't
come off-she's wax. She seems WILL
ing to ride any one Of the youngsters.
and they seem willing to go, but
At the side Of the nurse is a group
of triplets-the strenuous kind, one
of whom tugs at nurses dress as If to
ask for the eternal bottle" The park
has signs, but not to keep off the
grass, like other parks, but one that
Iedus Oui new aAiiNela Aoi SouA A0W
arrival" OF course Brennan's ar
rivals are none other than baby car
riages; it's not hard to guess what is
meant by "your new arrivals" A large
Landscape makes up the background
over five hundred pounds Of white
gravel is used in the lay out Of the
walks The idea of the park is original
with John T. King. one of the sales
men. Much comment from travelling
statesmen, and local people has beer
J passed on the window. It's a window
that attracts.
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
Mayor and COMMITTEES Met.

Mayor Horace Wilson and the Coun-
ell committee appointed by President
of Council Taylor to assist him in max
ing his investigation Of the affairs oc
the Water Department. met last night
in the mayors Office but what trans
pirde could not be learned. The mayor
refused TO discuss the matter, as did
also the members Of the committee.
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
WAISTS

White Persian Lawn Waists; Val lace
yoke; regular $500 ............... .$r.75
White Lingerie Waists; imported
panel of heavy lace; regular $3.50. .$I.75
White Lawn Waists; front of blind
embroidery, yoke effect; regular $3.50;
special .................... $2.s5
White Wash Silk Waists; hand en-
broidered front; three-quarter sleeves;
regular $500; special .............$3.25
Black and White Plaid Silk Waists !;
regular $500 .....................$ 81. SO
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
WoMENs HANDKERcHIEFs

Women's hemstitched all-linen Hand
kerchiefs; plain white, d and 4 in. hem.
Only IS dozen at this price, and they will
not last all day. Regular I2Hc quality.
Tomorrow only ...........oc, 3 for 25c
Womens Initial Handkerchiefs; all
linen; almost every initial; regular I8c
kind .................. I2Hc
Children's white or colored border
Handkerchiefs; SC value; only IS dozen;
special .................. &C
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
VESPER SERVICE
AT CATHEDRAL
Rev. Joseph N. COrriean, OF
Philadelphia, Preached at
Service Last Night

The Cathedral, Sixth and West
streets. was thronged to its capacity
last evening by those attending solemn
vespers which were sung by the Very
Rev. John A. Lyons, Vicar General or
the diocese, assisted by the Rev.
Fathers Dougherty and McKenna-
The sermon was preached BY the Rev
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

Samuel and Thomas. Patchell have
returned after n visit to friends at Up
land.
Mrs. Margaret Wiley Of Seaford, is
visiting friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
EXTRA MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Negligee Shirts; in plaids,
stripes and figures; very neat patterns
regular soc quality. An entirely new lot.
Special for Diamond Day ...........2 .29c
Mems sample Spring Hose; all sizes;
regular soc quality. Tomorrow. .25c
Mems Leather Carriers; gray, tan and
brown. Special ...................2 .25c
Mems Pioneer Lisle Suspenders; nick
el and brass trimmings; strong kid ends;
25c and soc weddings ...........Ioc
Mems Brighton Silk Carriers; all the
newest shades and plain colors; regular
25c. Special for tomorrow. w......I7c
Mems Neglige Shirts; best patterns (;
plaids, stripes and checks; regular 75c
quality. Tomorrow ....5o soc
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
COAT AND SUIT DEPARTMENT
OFFERINGS

Women's Skirts; gray mixed goodE
regular $500 ,.................... .$2.oo
Women's apiece House Dresses !;
made of striped gingham and blue cham
bray; regular S2.25 ........s..... .SI.75
Women's Covert Jackets; all sizes /;
regular $3.50; special ............$4so
Suits, small sizes; regular $40 and
SI2. Tomorrow ............... $500
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
CAMBRIC CHEMIsE. asc

Women's Cambria Chemise; good
quality, tastefully trimmed with lace or
embroidery; regular soc. Special to-
morrow .................... 35c
Women's Cambria Drawers; trimmed
with ruffles of lace or embroidery; soc
kind OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC
Corset Covers; made of nainsook; +;
some trimmed with lace insertion and
edge; others with medallions; value SI.oo,
zoe
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
BOYS CLOTHING

II Boys Double-breasted Suits,
straight pants, Q year sizes regular $3.50
ones, SI75; regular $500 ones, $2.oo;
regular $500 ones, $3.50.
Boys Odd Pants; all sizes except TO
and II years; dozen in the lot; regular
soc; Diamond Day .................3Ic
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
EXTRA SHOE REDUCTIONS

Women's Sample Shoes sizes 81 and
4 B, 3 and a c; regular So. so quality.
SIPS
Women's Sample Shoes; sizes B
only; regular $3.50 and $500. ..... $40
Mems Wax Calf Skin Lace Shoes re-
duced from 81; sizes, B 8, 10; c 51z, =.
g. IoA and II; d 81, 7, 8, 1917 and II.
f 615, ~, g, o55, 1917 and IL; EE sH,
oH, 4 Ia, 8, 80, oH 1917 and II. Spe-
cial ............................. s. 20
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
STAMPED SHIRTWAISTS, Sac

Stamped Shirtwaists; new designs,
stamped on extra fine quality of India
linen; regular price SIoo. .83c
Io-inch Embroidered Linen Centers
six different patterns; regular SOC. 39c
Pillow Tops and Tinted Centers; regu-
lar 25c and soc. Special. ..........Isc
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
STATIONERY REDUCTIONS

Organdie Writing Paper, envelopes 70
match in pretty boxes regular 3oc box;
Diamond Day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .22c
Post Card Albums; hold 800 cards !;
regular 35c Observation-Disclosures .22c
Cigar Band Albums; regular 25c. .Ioc
Books; six good titles regular SOC. To-
morrow only .....................
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
SIDE AND BACKNCOMBS, 1sc

Side and Back Combs; regular 25c.
Tomorrow .....-.f ............. sc
24-inch Hair Rolls; regular 25c. To
morrow Observation-Disclosures. Ioc
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
PICTURES. S1.oo

Gilt framed Pictures; 23x27 inches; TO
good subjects regular SI5o. To-mor-
row only ..................... .SI.oo
Swiss Clocks; regular soc. To-mor-
row ................... 25c
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
NOVELTIES

Cuff Pins; two on a card chased or
plain; regular Ioc ...................7 &c
Hair Barrettes; gold filled; chased or
plain patterns; regular soc. Tomorrow
only ..................... 25c
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL

Figured Silkoline; regular I21zc yard,
Ioc
Heavy Linen Couch Covers plain linen
with red, blue and green borders; regular
$500 Diamond Day ............ .SI.75
Smyrna Rugs, best grade, all wool:
II it, by 10 #. regular SI7....SI5
f. by II it.. regular SCI. .$22
it. by II it. regular $50. .S25
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
woMEN's FAST BLACK HOSE. Ioc

WOMEN'S FAST BLACK HOSE, Ioc
Women's Fast Black Hose; with white
feet; sizes 81 to 10; regular I2Hc.
Childrens Tan Hose; double knee, heel
and toe; not all sizes; regular I215c quail
ity .................... lOS
Womens Cotton Ribbed Pants; regu-
lar 25c .................... ..I5c
Womens Silk and Lisle Vests and
Pants; vests have high neck, long sleeves;
pants with French bands; ankle length
sizes and 8; regular $I.oo. ........7 7oc
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
An THE PERFUMERY DEPT.

Nail Files ; regular I5c. Ioc
Turkish Bath Soap; regular SC. .....3c
Perfume; your choice of FIVE different
odors; regular price 4oc ounce .2sc ounce
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
MEMS LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS. S1o

MEN LlGd ElG1I SUITS, Sro
A lot of Mems Light and Medium
weight Suits; not every size in each pat
tern, but every size in each pat
ment; regular $I2.oo and $3.50 qualities,
$1,000
Mems and Youths Pants; regular
$2.5o. Special ................. 81. Is
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
AT THE LINEN COUNTER

100 pieces of Long Cloth; regula
81. so; piece of u yards. Tomorrow,
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

OUR FRIDAY CONCERT
BEGINS AT 1890 O'CLOCK
Ave Maria, Emma Eames. .. Latin
Elijah, Oh Rest in the Lord, Emma
Eames English
Rinaldo, Schumann-Heink .... Italian
Annie Laurie Farrar ...... English
Crucihx Eames and deGogorza. French
The Lass With the Delicate Air,
Sembrich ..... English
Home, Sweet Home, Melba. . English
Nocturne, in + fiat, Elman, Violin.
Les Rameaux (The PALMS, Journet,
French
Sweet Thoughts of Home, Schumann-
Heink .................... English
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
FIGURED CHALLIS. aoc

Figured Challis; half wool; 80 inches
wide; regular 35c. To-day only. .... .2oc
27-inch Cotton Suiting for school
dresses regular Ioc. Special. .I2Hc
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
R. & G. AND BELLE coRsETs.
$1.oo and $I.as

We have a few pairs of Corsets, both
R. & c. and Felix, that we have reduced
for this Diamond Day. They are made
with long hips and have garters attached 4;
the regular $I.oo ones are 75c; the regu-
lar SI.5o ones SIoo; the regular $2oo
ones SI.25.
A few pairs of Women's Carriers that
are slightly soiled from display; regular
25c. Tomorrow ..................I5c
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
WOMEN'S GLOVES
BASEMENT

Carpet Sweepers; regular $3.50. .$I.75
Banquet-Lamps; Is off regular prices.
Turkey Feather Busters; regular $50,
I0c
Lamp Shades; regular SI.oo and $I.35,
55c and S5c
Galvanized or Cedar Buckets; 10 quart
size; regular 25c ............s1 s1oc
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
SUN BONNETS
RIBBON, 1sc YARD

AZ inch black taffeta Ribbon; regular
2sc. Diamond Day only ........I5c
Roman stripe and plaid Ribbons; regu-
lar 25c yard ................. .1oc
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
WOMEN'S COLLARS AND TIES

Women's colored Linen Collars; en-
broidered; all colors and sizes. The regu-
lar 25c kind; extra value; Diamond Day
only ..................... I9c
Women's Silk and Wash Bows; all col
ors; regular 25c .... .I9c
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
DRESS GOODS

s6-inch Stripe and Plaid Suitings; reg
ular soc. This is only a sc reduction in
price, but big reduction when you con-
slider the quality offered Special, ass
yard.
5o-inch Panama; black only; regular
SI.oo quality observation-disclosures.
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
INFANTS SWEATERS

Although winter is practically over, yet
there are many nights when it is desirable
to have little extra covering around the
smaller children-and especially now. ~
these prices it will pay to buy one for
next winter.
They come in pink and white, blue and
white and plain white.
Regular soc ones INSTRUMENTATION. 3oc
Regular 75c ones ................. soc
Regular $I.oo ones ............... 75c
Regular 1.5o ones ................SI 81 90
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

2s dozen absorbent Towels; regular
S1.32 per dozen. Tomorrow Ioc each, or
SI2O dozen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26
PhiIanthropio Misers.


 Tn several remarkable cases real phi- lanthropy has been a miser''s motive in spending and saving to a grotesque degree. Thus when the first Pasteur institute was suggested in Paris to keep green the memory of the world famous scientist a poor wretch who lived in utter misery came forward with subscription of $500. And when the city officials called upon him with 8 message of thanks they found him in an evil smelling slum behind the Cathedral of Notre Dame. When the door was opened the miser phflan- 'thfopist was found quarreling violent iy with his miserable looking serv- ant for throwing away match that had not been burned at both ends. A similar case, but on a. much larger scale, was that of Jacques Gurgot of Marseilles. Every one in the city knew and hated him for his incredibly sor- did life, yet when the old miser's will was proved all France was amazed to find, he had left S25O, 900 to his native city. especially to furnish the poor with a good and cheap water supply. q know" the old man wrote, that 50O00 of our citizens died of the plague during the epidemic of TYPO, which was generated by the noxious efluvia arising from filthy streets that were never cleansed." New York Tribune, 8 x
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26
The Poor Ens;un.,

The following story. of German mill tary ofacialism is published in Lon don: One Ensign Flugge claimed com pensation for damage to kit caused by a mouse having gnawed a hole in his best tunic. The officer who had to de- eide the point dismissed the claim and ordered the ensign to be severely pun ished on the ground that contrary to orders, he had hung his best .tunic on a nail when going on guard at night in an inferior garment instead of pack ing 1t in his knapsack, thus enabling a mouse to gnaw hole in it without having to overcome the slightest i'm pediment" Ensign Flugge appealed, and on further hearing 1t appeared that the officer who first dealt with the case was mistaken in the facts. the tunic having been slowed in a knapsack at the time when the mouse defaced 1t and not hung upon nail. The first decision was therefore set aside by higher authority, and Ensign Flugge was ordered to be severely punished for having slowed his tunic in his knapsack instead of hanging it on nall, thereby giving opportunity to the mouse to knaw hole in 1t ''un- der cover of the darkness" The senti- ments of Ensign Flugge are not re- corded. s@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26
in Coming Thro' the Rye" Seat sale opens on Thursday morning.
COMING rvENTA

Oct 24--Buckingham hall, concert and sociable by Fulton's American band. .a
 Oct so-Rick's dancing academy, East Main street, Halloween mas querade dance.
 Oct 30-At Music hall, reception and dance, by the Merry Trio.
 Oct 2S-Red Mems hall. reception and dance given by the Evermores.
 Oct as-Hamilton, hall. social and dance given by the Big Seven Social club.
 Oct s0--Buckingham hall, recep- tion by Algonquin club.
 Oct S0.-Good Will hall, Water vile, minstrel and dance given by Court Welch, No S4. F. of A.
 Nov 4-Buckingham hall, dance given by the Hamilton Park Athletic club.
 Nov 6-Turn hall, Scovill street. dance and exhibition given by Wa terbury Turn verein. Nov 6-Music hall, Citizens Bank building, reception and dance. Nov 6-St Anne's Church base meDI, grand Wulst anu uduCo SifcA by young men of St Anne's parish.
 Nov 6-Hamslton nall, Mill Plain, social and dance given by the Nassau Social club.
 Nov. 7.-Military hall. Union city, annual ball given by the Union City Fife. Drum and Bugle corps.
 Nov 12, 13-Good Will hall Wa. terviile, the great drama, Leah. the Forsaken," for the benefit of Sl Michaels church.
 Nov 16-Leavenworth hall. dance | and sociable given by Liberty circle $50, Companions of the Forest. Nov 25-City hall, social and dance given by Brass City lodge. Nc 250.:L A. to B. of R.R T.
 Nov 5.---A. NJ. E. Zion church, q | twentieth century concert. | Nov. 12.-Town hall, ,Watertovr reception and dance given by Sl Marys Drum corps.
 Nov. 19.-Hamilton Hall, Mil Plain,s Coon supper given by the Eas' ! Waterbury Game club. 1 Nov. 27-City hall, grand concert lin aid of St Pstrick's church, given by the church choir I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26
LEGAL WORD SPECIALISTS
Have te Knew Exact ohsds ef Mean
 ins h Words and Pbrasss.

Have to Knew Exact ohads ef Msen-
 ins h Words and Pbrassa
 ssome people seem to think that an important legal document can be drawn up by lawyer in the time 1t takes his client to smoke cigar" rs- marked . gray haired law clerk the other day. Tt takes time and the most scrupulous care to get things just right. If lawyers wore not care ful the Lord only knows where the clients would land.
 "Why, l know . man in ono of the great law ofices who is specialist in the exact shade of meaning of each word or phrase used in legal docu- ment. Nothing goes out of that ofice without being submitted first to him to pass upon. Sometimes he will give a week to the study of but one short but very important paper. theorizing as to the possibilities of its meaning being construed this way and that. When he gets through with docu- ment, however, and has submitted ev- cry word of 1t to the acid test there Is practically no chance of its not being exactly right as to its verbiage at least. In some cases, too, 1t is deemed desirable by clients to becloud the meaning of contract so that there is . loophole for its being construed in another way in the event of certain contingencies occurring. That is where the services of an expert word juggler are indispensable.
 "The biggest case that I ever heard of in this line was when one of the great corporations wished to issue some mortgage bonds against its prop erty. A long contract had to be drawn, and the wording on the back of the bond had to be decided upon. The matter was so important that after the attorneys themselves had decided on the forms to be used, 1t was turned over to two of these experts in yer blaze.
 "They looked up the dictionary meaning of practically every word used in the two documents and made innumerable changes aDd suggestions. Before the papers were finished thirty different drafts of each. of the two documents had been made, and there was not word used in the final form of the papers that had not been con sidered carefully, not only as to It's individual meaning, but also as to Its individual relation to the other words of the phrase or sentence containing lit. It is safe to say that these tive documents are never likely to be as sailed successfully in court of law and that they mean exactly what ths corporation and its counsel wished them to mean."-New York PresA E d \
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26

and 2s-"Black Beauty"
 Thursday. Oct 29-Republican rally Friday, Oct S0-Frank Labor in Prince Humbug."
 Saturday. oct, 31--"Hooligan's Troubles. Thursday, Nov 5-"Convict sss." Friday, Nov. 6-"The Smart Set" Saturday, Nov 7-"The Smart Set" Sunday, Nov S-Knapp's Military band at Jacques opera house.
 Tuesday. Nov 10--"The Black Crook"
 Wednesday, Nov 11--Andrew Mack in "Arrah-na-Pogue."
 Thursday, Nov 12-Robert Edeson in "The Call of the North"
 Tuesday, Nov 17--"Hook of Hol- land"
 Wednesday, Nov 1S--Yiddish play. Thursday, Nov 1s-"The Devil" Friday. Nov 20--Lillian Russell. Saturday. Nov 2i-"The Choir Singer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26
-
 JACQUES


Real roaring fun is the bill at tho Jacques this week, where eight amusing acts are down for two . day. The we'll known Barrows-Lancastsr Co, who have visited tho theater In several successful sketches, are the headliners for the week ip an anus ing one act farce entitled Like Father, Like Son." The secret mari tai arrangements of father and his son form the basis of the clever little skit which is from the pen of Jean Pardee Clark. A new act to the Poll circuit, but one which has been pre- sented with pronounced snccess throughout the country. Is that of Rosino Saselli and her midget won- ders. This troupe is performing dog act which is unlike anything of the kind ever seen here. MT and Mrs Jimmy Barry and company, who will be remembered for their excel lent work in "The Boy Next Door," will be seen in "At Hensfoot's Cor ner."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26
rhs Arab Msrs.

The Arab is regarded as the first of horsemen and the Arab mare as the perfect steed. The Arabs idea of horse tanning is of the simplest. The colt is treated from the first as a member of the family. It goes in and out of the tents and is SO familiarized with the doings of that extraordinary creature, man, that there is never any need of breaking 1t in. The Bedcuin is very careful of his mare. He does not mount her when he sets out to play his usual tricks upon travellers. He rides a camel to which the mare Is tethered. Not until the caravan is in sight. does he mount the marc and give chase. There is, by the way, an impression that the Bedouin is a bloody minded person who would as lief take your life as not. This is un- fair to him. He is . thief of very peaceful inclinations and much pre- fers to effect any necessary transfer of property with as little bother a pos sible.-London Graphic.
 ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26
PRINCE HUMBUG."

Waterbury's most popular musical star, Frank Labor, whose triumph were last season on two occasions has made him a hit in this city, will be seen at Polls next Friday evening. MT Lalor is we'll remembered for his characterization of Mott, the Tailor,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26
BLACK BEAUTY"

Everybody knows the fascinating story of Black Beauty" the most humane tale that has ever been writ ten, fascinating in its interest and which has done more to prevent cru city to animals than any book or tract ever written. The play, which was awarded a prize for its drama tization, is one of most attractive in- terest. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26
Tb. Duchess. PbiIosoohy.

The old Duchess of Cleveland invit- ed a relative to her husbands funeral and told him to bring bis gun, add ing, we are old, we must die, but the pheasants must be shot."-Sir AL eernon Vests "Reminiscences.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26
JACQUES OPERA H0UsI Polls p + Polite
 Vaudeville,
 ALL THIS WEEK. ur. and Mrs. Gardner Crane < Co. In Mrs Cranes New Sketch. }. :. "PixIey's Prodisal Parsnts.

Gilroy, Haynes and Montgomery i1 "The Good Ship Nancy Lee." Arthuf lister and company, the Gleason1 and Fred Houlihan, Cibellt Bros and Le Roy and Le Vanion.
 PoLrs POPULAR PRICES.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26
THEATRICAL soonHaa

Thursday oct a2-Republican rally Monday, Oct zs-"From Sing Sing to Liberty"
 Tuesday and Wednesday. Oct 1f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26

How many people live on the reputz- tion of the reputation they might have made.--Holmes.