davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-03-26

auerebe anfprt fra Ori9enes, at Barne=
baaben bar uetet prattiieret fra Npoif'
lernes Dage % prattii ieret uep benz.
Det er oalaa tuJb Qarn.oni meb Naa>
bens 0elen % Menneifets Erans fra
Tpblelen af. (Tortiettelle,)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-03-26

Sans 9aIpori on.-en alorenoe u9if1
Manb, lom bcebe IL Mlil ira Xeebs,
sc. g., er nylta bleuen orebt, % 1f'
2eroas bleu en- 9pretarl ueo Naun pau)
SoneS forb9rt iom mistentt for at bau'
mprbet 9aluorion.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-03-26

. T1e Hppere opertalbt to WiGno G9s
nen peb Na,ubibe, Neuaoe, itlte Senbas
sog to9 fra BEN s47 600 psnge, fo,1:
be bapoe meb fig til ct Winefompa9nt
Mapbioe. Wian tror, te mart ui( bliue
fattebe, meboeles BET fra &eno.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-03-26

Sopatt bar inpiteret be Torenebe @ta>
ters Rri9sFaabe 6ib, MI etterat bet er
beiluttet, at ben ifal aigre en- &eile
runbt Sorben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1908-03-26

Snbbpbelier til BrpQupper trpttes
u9eblaoets Erpttert.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
PERFECT SCORE REQ
IN EFFICIENCY TEST

NEW YORK. Sept 9-One OF the
later entries in the Long Island mechan-
icaI efficiency contest Of September 1911
that Is causing much favorable comment
among tie mOtor-wise. IS that Of r. NJ
Owens perfect score REQ touring car
Of 1905 Glidden tour fame
owen has decided 10 drive this car a.
the strenuous two da.-s' contest him
self He says that afte- this car piIotcd
the Hover trophy run-cf from Saratoga
TO Bedford Springs via Buffalo, Cam
bridge Springs. and PittsbUrg over the
1913 A A A route. a distance of about
co. miles over the Allegheny and Blue
Ridge mountains, il was brought 20
New York. Since then it has been I'm
daily use and has covered over 300
miles, principally country roads. and is
running as perfectly as when il left
Buffalo July g.
The r. II Over Company has also
entered a l9-hOrsepOwer REQ runabo
This car has been driven over 2.oO9
miles by J W GOgarn. over the rough
est roads IN New York. Connecticut.
and New Jersey rs this is the small
esl priced car entered so far. and as the
same model holds many medals (; =
economy. reliability. and durability. nat
UT3lly great interest is also being cen
tered IN this sturdy little car.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
MOTORCYCLE MEET
PLANNED BY CLUB
Proposed Event Should
Draw Race Riders of Ma
tional Reputation.

TO hold "A motorcycle race meet which
shall attract more than local attention
and draw cyclists Of wide reputation is
the plan formulated at a meeting Of the
National Capital Motorcycle Club az the
home Of J F. Mccarthy, at A H street
Friday evening.
According 10 present plans the event
will be held at Benning track and the
course Will be banked 10 conform 10
the regulation requirements. A sane
.tion viii be asked Of the National No
torcycle Federation and a direct appeal
made 70 some Of the fastest riders in
this country TO compete
The club hopes TO devote the revenue
from this event to the erection OF a
club house. The club has aroused a
wide interest IN this city in motoring
as shown by the recent contests and
is now raising funds for a permanent
home.
The meeting last evening was attend
ed by twenty-five members and there
is promise OF materially increasing the
roster for the winter months.
Prizes were awarded which were won
at the recent hill climb. The club medal
Tor all around good work was presented
TO George Frankel. a Reading Standard
rider, who also captured the two spark
plugs, awarded 10 the rider making the
fastest time on a twin-cylinder machine.
Second prize in this event, one glass
spark plug, was taken by A. A. Marks,
While Ed Mangold. on an Indian. won
first honOrs in the single-cylindeT class.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
STANDING SOUNDS
PRAISES OF FORD
Washington Matinee Girls Idol
Proves That He Is a Real
MotOriSt.
% Chapel street.
Beigrave Square,
London
TO the Ford Agencv.


Gentlemen-On March Is 7 purchased
from M Plaintiff. your New York
agent. the Irsr model s. car sold AZ
reJall-NO- IL have just disposed OF
i, here. through the agency OF Nessrs-
Perry, Thornton & Schneider, and Il oc-
in a brief account OF what the little car
has done
Before leaving America on June q.
drove IL from New York 10 Boston
ingtOn and return, over extremely bad
roads. TWO months IN and around wash
lngton, during which / averaged over
forty miles day. total OF over 4.00
miles In this country / have driven II
every day for six weeks, covering over
1900 miles Of country Of every descrip-
ton with three persons and their lug
gage aboard, IN all, over I,oG5 miles, dur
ing which the car has never failed ne
once On no occasion have / failed %
reach my arranged stopping place for
the night, and the only replacement due
20 Wear) was one valve -appeL ] drove
10 Brighton (ffty-two niles in Two
hours. fifteen minutes, three people up,
on exactly Two gallons OF petrol Before
leaving town I told Messrs- Perry
Thornton & Schneider @ NY desire 20
sell the car before returning &c Amer
lea Within fOrJy-eighL hours they OBJ
tanned a purchaser for me at the price
Of SIS less than I originally paid for
the car
/ believe all LllS constitutes N 2 way
a record. and I am anxious that YOU
should know about H. The statements
have made are absolutely correct.
and can be subStantiated by NY pas
sengers and by lIeSsrs- Perry. Thornton
& Schreibe--
7 am returning 70 New York next
week. and I should be greatly obliged
# YOU viii forward 20. me 70 the New
Amsterdam Theater. the Specifications
Of your new '29-horsepower car
I am. sincerely yours.
GUY STANDING.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
BRIGHTON DRIVERS
PUT UNDER THE BAN
Participants in 24-HOur Grind Are
Barred From Events Under
A. A. A. Board.
A. A. A. Board.

The racing board Of the American
Automobile Association again declared
It's attitude toward the entrants. driy-
ers. and mechanics participating n UNI
sanctioned race meets when notices
were sent TO ali Of the drivers entered
in the Brighton UasanctiOned twenty
four-hour race-heId last week-Jo the
effect that those participating would
disQuadfy themselves from driving IN
any future races n rhis country
There was considerable speculation as
10 whether the racing board Of the A.
A. A. which IS the national governing
body. would apply a rule which was
adopted July - relative 10 this matter.
but this special notice sent out just
prior % the starting Of the outlaw
race settled that question.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13

sylvania, stopped at Delaware Gap, and
from there went through New Jersey
TO New York. After a run through
the Empire State he proceeded north
ward and spent ne zrly a month in the
New England States. visiting Massa-
chuse,ts, Vermont. New Hampshire.
and Connecticut. The run was made
without any mechanical or tire troubles,
and Mr. Burr is loud in his praise OF
the Overland
Herbert NJ. Hall has returned after a
trip to Charlottesville, Va. driving his
Overland car The trip was made by
way OF Manassas, Remington. Culpep-
er, Orange. GordOnsville. and Kcs-
wick 70 Charlottesville Mr.. Hall re-
ports that the road from Alexandra 10
Culpeper are in very poor condition.
and that the going is difficult. Water
breaks and stones add to the troubles
Of the mOtOrist in that section. but the
run from Culpeper to Charlottesville
more than makes W for the bad stretch
es that went before. The roads through
out Albemarle county are in excellent
shape. The trip furnished A test for
the machine. but, according to Mr.. Hall.
the Overland stood the test well. run
ming as smoothly afterwards as at the
start, and the engine never missed an
explosion.
Andrew Loefer and family leave this
morning for Frederick in a Columbia.
". II. Bray. who left on Labor Day
for Harpers Ferry. W Va. in an over
land, returned last week. The run
was made by way OF Hagerstown. Fred
erick, and Ridgevilie.
According to reports received at the
Dewey garage, H c Dickinson Is in
Northampton. Mass. He left Washing
ton late in July and has been touring
through the North in his Overland
since.
c. c. Campbell and George Franc.
each in his Overland. LETT about eight
days ago and returned on Monday from
a weekend trip TO Hagerstown and
Frederick. The roads were heavy from
the rains, but no troubles were en-
COCntered.
The event Of the week IN local auto
circles was the changing hands OF the
LuttreH garage. Hills Fourteenth
street L. V Haysan is the successor
OF the LuttrelI Company, and the plant
will hereafter DE known as the Belmont
garage.
The business will be conducted ex-
clUsively for garage purposes. and no
agencies will be taken on. A speciality
will be made Of charging Clectrics ana
the best facilities provided for handling
Easolene cars.
In an announcement sent out this
week the new management says: 'Cour-
teOUs and expert employees viii insure
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
PREMIER CENTURY
IN ANOTHER RUN
Hundred Mile for Hundred-Day
Car Will Enter Endurance
Contest.

NEW YORK. Sept I2.-In the Pre-
mier Century cars reliability record
Of 100 centuries, covering 1873 miles
with an average Of 1918 miles per
day for 100 consecutive DAYS, eight
cen different States were covered
Twice We're the Allegheny and Blue
Ridge mountains crossed at their
highest POINTS via the 1907 and 1908
A A A GIdden rOutes-E Among the
other mountains crossed were the
White. Green. and SaddIeback over
The 1905 A. A. - route The three
passengers besides driver. J. W
Moore, at he finish were David
Beecroft. Berne NadaIl, and J. Bly,
thing
Being in perfect running condition
the car was turned over 10 a techni-
cal committee, OF which David Bee
croft is chairman, who will dissemble
and examine IL thoroughly. When this
shall have been done it IS the iuten-
ton Of the Premier Company 20 i'm
mediatcly reassembIe the car and en-
ter Il in one OF the most strenuous
reliability and endurance contests
CaIeudared for the near future in the
trans Mississippi section. This is 10
demonstrate that this car is capable
Of exceeding the strenuous new
worlds reliability record recently
completed It is also planned 10 run
the anne car 200 miles per day IN
Illinois for five consecutive days prior
20 the contest
This brilliant record IS a distinct
triumph for American automobile en-
gineering. The car successfully met
the varied road and weather condi-
lions involved IN making q pleasant
and continuous CrDSS-COuutrE trip OF
from 1900 10 1900 miles through
eighteen different States without a
serious delay or mishap 10 the car or
passen gers Whatsoever
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
SPEED RATE NEAR
LIMIT, SAYS AGENT
French MotoriSt Thinks NazzarO'S
Record for Distance Is Like
ly TO Stand.

Referring to the time made in the
largo Florida road race on September
6. Z. B. Gallaher. manager Of the
American branch Of the Maja Com
pany, Ltd, says that he believes the
rate Of travel Of the winner, Nazzaro
q AZ miles per hour. to be just about
the limit for average time in long
road race which is possible with safety
for the driver.
Mr.. Gallaher says he does not think
that such an average will ever be beat
en-. while it is possible for cars to
be built which can travel fast enough. -
he says, ito outstrip this rate. the
laws Of gravitation and centrifugal
force will not allow Of drivers averaR-
ing any better speed than this. \ race
run at such fast clip will demonstrate
all that anyone can wish TO know about
the ability OF q car TO stand strains
and II gives opportunity for a driver
TO show all that is in him. There is
no logical reason why a driver should
try for more than this"
The Washington times., 1908-09-13

the best care OF your car and your in
terests. The location IS convenient.
We solicit YOUR patronage. for which
we viii endeavor 10 give you perfect
satisfaction in every Detail"
General Improvement IN trade condi-
tions has characterized the past week.
With the appearance in nsany quHr-
tiers of the new models. there has been
considerable buying for later delivery
by agents. This early buying seems 10
indicate that by the time the shows
come round the needs Of most Of the
agents viii have been filled. The ad-
vent Of the 1909 product has put 2 stop
10 pIise cutting in many quarters Al
together the trade MAJ be said 90 be
on a better basis than for some months.
Retail buying has not assumed any
heavy dimensions and will not for the
present at least
The fan season for races and similar
events is well under way and scarcely
week from now until the snow flies
VIII be complete without one or more
events Of a sporting o. technical char
acter- The Lowell road race on Labor
Day began the fan season and the
Brighton Beach Neutrality-suspicious. race
was the second noteworthy scheduled
event
The experiment OF running a meet
without sanction has interested automo-
milists greatly.
In most quarters IL IS decried as tend
ing 10 throw open the doors 20 much
confusion and possible irregularity. But
If II has the effect Of bringing about
overtures for peace between the warning
factions. il may have accomplished
some good. II appears now 10 be up
to the American Automobile Association
and the Automobile Club Of America 10
get together and reconcile their differ
ences. or else either one or the other
organization should assume absolute
conttOl OF racing.
II. Mergenthaler. Of the celebrated
Baltimore family Of that name is one Of
the latest recruits 10 the ranks OF motor
spOrtsme7 from the lists of the horse
racing enthusiasts. The GIergenthaler
stock farm in the Blue Grass country
has bred some OF the best performing
thOroughbreds which ever won purses
on New York race tracks. Mr.. Nergen-
thaler has by no means allowed his love
OF the thoroughbred TO cool since the
abolition Of betting. but whether or not
IL has tanned the sport. the young man
has turned to the sport Of motor racing
with avidity.
He at first contemplated driving his
own Simplex car in the 24-hour race at
Brighton Beach. but was persuaded by
his friends to secure a substitute owing
10 the extreme physical discOmfOrts II
such contest. II viii he remembered
in last years 24-hour race at Norris
Park
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
SOLICITOUS FOR NERVES

II lost a number Of my sensitive
boarders this summer" said the man
ager OF a dog and cat boarding house
The owner Of the property next door
put up a big apartment mouse, and
many Of my patrons took their high
priced pets away for fear their nerves
would be unstruns by the noise OF
building"
The Washington times., 1908-09-13

]. NJ. Stoddard, OF the Cook & Stod-
dard Company. left yesterday for a week
end trip to Harpers Ferry. Mr.. Stod-
dnrd, accompanied by some friends. Will
make the run by way Of Frederick IN
a Franklin. He expects to return to-
morrow
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
MIGHT BE WORSE.
IS easv to buy men.

IT IS easy TO buy men"
Yes but that is not such a bad thing
You venal thing, Not such a bad
thing 70 buy men2 What could be
wOrSeT'
A state OF affairs where YOU could
also make them stay bought tx
change
The Washington times., 1908-09-13

]. NJ. SJCddard, of the Cook & StOd-
dard Company. left yesterday for a week
end trip to Harpers Ferry. Mr.. Stod-
dord, accompanied by some friends will
make the run by way Of Frederick IN
a Franklin. He expects to return to
morrow.
+. S. BIiven. who has been absent for
nearly a month on an extensive tom
through New York State and Canada.
I according to word received last week
will be back by September IS Mr.
Bliven Is now at Homer. y. Y. and re-
ports a most successful run with no
/ accidents Of any kind
c. NJ. Miller, driving a Rochet-SchneI-
der, left Washington yesterday to re-
turn to his home in northern Pennsyl-
vania. He spent several days in this
city.
/. NJ. Sparr left yesterday FOR a run
over the roads to Lake George. He will
make the trip in n Pullman Roadster
Mr. Spar IS an ardent motOri5t, and
expects to wind up a summer Of shorter
trips with the run 10 Lake George and
return. He Will be away about three
weeks.
r H Klock, Of the Dupont Garage,
| is in Philadelphia on business in con-
nection with several agencies which he
has been awarded in this city.
Abe Cohen drove his Columbia car 10
/ Baltimore last week.
f. H. Neumyer. jr.. who has Just re
/ turned from Atlantic City reports
d r,Fr
panied by Adolph LoehI, Sam Kimber-
! ". and Thomas Miller. The run was
made in a Columbia car. and no acct
dents marred the trip.
Thomas Miller. with his wife, son and
daughter. is back IN this city after a
three weeks stay at Hot Spr' rgs. The
run both ways was made over the
roads in a Columbia.
W. b Curtis, Jr-. is out Of the city
on tour through New York state. He
left about a week ago. and is expected
back on Tuesday. He is making the
run in a Lozier car
". W Norman and family left last
week IN a Corbin for an extended run
through the New England States. His
objective point is Por ,land, Ne, al
though he expects to visit several other
New England States before returning to
this city. He will be away about a
month.
r. r AIarden has just returned from
Portland. Ne, after completing one of
the longest tours ever made in a Column
bia car. On his way North he made
the run TO Philadelphia by way or
Gettysburg. York, and Lancaster. while
returning he chose the route lying
through Havre de Grace Mr.. Marden
strongly recommends the shorter route
through Havre de Grace. The roads
are much better. in addition to the mile
age saved. The run was not marred by
any accidents
The Washington times., 1908-09-13

A,7+ooo,- Pope Automobile Co. OF Wash.
AuOOOoI SlI-Sl9 l4th- Tel. NJ as.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13

+. S. Bliven, who has been absent for
nearly a month on an extensive tom
through New York State and Canada.
according to word received last week
will be back by September IS Mr.
Bliven Is now at Homer. \. Y, and re-
ports a most successful run with no
accidents of any kind
The Washington times., 1908-09-13

A. D. V. Burr is back after a tour
in his Overland through ten States.
He passed through Maryland and Penn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-24

Her brother. aged Il. had been made
captain OF high school football team
and consequently had become sudden
" popular with the girls in the neigh
borhood- Because Of this the man
ager OF a skating rink presented broth
er with a season pass Sister, who
had attained the tremendous age OF
20. was truly fiattered when brother
asked her. rather than some Of the
younger bellies OF his acquaintance. TO
share the privileges OF that skating
rink pass But brothers explanation
removed all danger OF the immediate
growth Of sisters vanity. You see"
be told her with frank simplicity, I'm
not used 10 skating with girls. III
practice on YOU FOR a month or two.
and then when l can do IL real well
III ask some OF the other girls"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-24
REMINDED HIm OF HOME.
New Yorker Saw Beauty In Sign,
Where Maiden Lady Could Net

A party ~ tourists was being shown
around Ciudad Jrarez. the little Mexi-
can town Just across the RIO Grande
from n Paso. Texas. Every one vas
delighted with its picturesquenes ;.
and In particular maiden lady, who
vent into raptures about each new
sight
1t is all so quaint she said. Thee
adobe houses. the old church, the n r.
row streets. the little plaza, those
creadfullOoking men wearing son
brerUs; everything breafhes the spIr-
IL q an oit-wOrld civilization Il IS
so different from our United States
That's 50, assentei a New York
man who had been listening. For
instance. where in all the world could
you find anything so antique. so fan
Of inherent beauty. so charged. as II
we're, with the essence OF pure Joy, IS
that sign over there He pointed
toward a Whitewashed mud house on
whose exterior was painted.
BIGGEST BEER IN TOWN, Sc"
The woman eagerly turned to look.
Then she froze the horrid man with
q glance and did not speak 10 him
again during the whole trip
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-24
sE~IsHEo


The war some persons Chg r. r-f
fee even af-e- -heT kn1v n IS dullE
them harm. is q TIuzzls-- Bu II Is II
easy matter 70 gre n ~ fr E1s1.
when Postum FOOD Cures Is property
made and used instead
A Eirl writes -Nu-nH- hEr bean
suffering viii nervous hahthrhss 1Er
seven weary years. hu- ksgr c-.l1E-iug
coffee.
"O7e dzr ] asked her VIZ Ehs uif
nur give I'D coffee rs a uuuE11 &c rl1Ds
had du1e who had taken q F'nE-r1-
buf Mother WIS such 4 slave IN r-trsss
she thought Il wuulE b. -s--L1iis p
give i I'D.
Finally. che dEr. she usHdH -hH
change 10 Postum. and UnrAF hsr
headaches disappeared One mrr-Ii1yr
while she was drinking Postum 50
freely and with Eurh relish EsEat su-
q taste
That E-E-1ed me On PnE-un amt Q
nov drink il more freely -hE1 7 tit
curee, which never rumRF 1-o cur
house nov.
a Eirl friend ~ mine. uns drr- EEw
ne drinking Postum and asked X
vas coffee. ] fulc Der X was FsnE-un
1nc EEFe her some 70 take humH bu
io-Eut 70 tel her huv 40 make rt
The nEr1 dEr she guit SIZE EiF nrr
Sc bow could d-inf Postum. -runt
she had mace IL Lac ordinary u-irsH
- ] TOLD her how u 1rEFA IL --ir.tr
Snc cave her a ruTfu Z mace. E-sr
boiling x fifteen niuufss she EElt
she never drank Enr rures -iEE -HsrRt
a. good and nov curAs as huriFlfaf
ron hufh uur hunns NUms rrHn
~ Postum Co. Brrtls C-E~sk. lEirahEEr
Eaec ttr liftle f,pnk The Eunf "
AesrillF" Ia 7kEs. -'-'bH-EE a zaEEz1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-24

A ve-v 6ETT,s- booking Tuurr III
entered 4 Chicago hu-s1 2 .Fw tIEE
arc followed tT a -ldClEErss1 -IEI
Who seemed 70 he JUST 3 l1r-ls rE-s-
less concerning ms 7.s,-EluEl E7EssL--
znce- TIE arzf1s clerk IT z--af q
rsn q Tie cE-sFrTr 1-eEssE r--EI-sr
Ee-tlernEr. who registered tusEsl- EE
William Henri TElH- II" when hs
lad Stepped aside 1hs r-ha- NH
reached fc- TIE -sHr Ent lnds- T.
TTie-s name wrote -ut- Sut
NrDCCCINK
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-24
BEYOND LIMIT o. RErIE~cE
EKsisnstior Satisfies PoIl1eusan --s-
Punishment Mas DE.

Policeman knHirEn. &C Ia -anoH--
luin precinct saw Al ulc nE1 t,s.E-.-ig
8 small hoy on SeFe1-h EuHrus -
Gently in = fashion ma reminded ne
o1bcei q the hE7gT cHEE N1ls1 - Hsst
to beat y from 1he EiE-ss1-L- ifssE--IlE
So win a cheerful smljs. hiring E1l--
cren q his uWn. -ba policeman ~
preached the uld man
Listen" replied The NH Ia II
hour arc Z seu- lsEEr -1 he dsIaI2aE-
sen gave hin TWO uuE-s-E uns
win Which - tUy bread Ia -ra,s-
70 by FISH AND nov hH uuus.s llLEE
and SAYS he WITS r. kuuE Eai11
quarter is fo- he FISH and RtirA IN
Tie bread Is ID enough
II Is replied Eusi-az View Tu-k
World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-24

Tncle Morton Al nCeE nHr-1. VIII
had been i slEEe e. the 5EEE t.E-E-s
TIE civil WA vzE i rE-Li1sr ~ IL
household q an A.lE1-n 1EuF e
WIS something q a TA-lns1TlrH-. ant
Z good deal q 4 dl1luuE- c1H Gig
re wEirresses Two Young uulE--1z
were ttEEnr hin
Tncle Nurun.~ unz rt -hsrn ELiE
who % Tuu IKE best. Belle u- -ns--
Ihe rr1ylhHA5e5 naE-r looked t-Er
a. one then n 1he u-hs-. ant Sid WI
tone a. tndRcisiun-
II an too tedious 10 sET
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-24

11Ir Tins rsiL- mrIF R-ru'lean -r1nd
-u-srB -chIr "a Tire hiEnesr lrernE
-r--r --E-s AnTsr.it1 hA8 ever known al
-iiA MIXER &c VrIEuertrT- Must ner-
1Hs f.rrs 1lwITs suspected rha- Amer
isnr 1rrrauerfrT xIE hna ~ naasrv
-r -frn- -f -i,H vafH ff'usiGu er In
= -ln.1ss rI 1I-Ir-s 1cuHrv tn a
frsmt drmaLn Thew INV snrw ttsI-
At a1raaHiu -lrtf moths %
---n4es ~ - aEra EHsurY ELuHmevgr
rrTaE r-ln.s r1nf,s var On prwsuer
II ~ FrruiH-nE E1s,s uiHrt,u ant
-raF1.r rnaunIr1iiv ris cIar ef Ev-
mr. rrns w-mI1 vim rhe market
isnsisE saag~af Grruuer Cleveland pres
thsrr Sgfa ins lrr a1r hsr power
tx -zuiH EEnulT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-24

Dorothy. Lady Stanley. the widow
OF the famous African explorer. was
married a few days ago ID Henry Cur
It's. OF whom the world knows little
save that he is q fellow Of the Royal
College Of Surgeons Since Sir Henry
" SANKEY'S death. three years ago.
she has lived the life OF a recluse az
Furze Hill. the country place in Sur
reg that Stanley bought. and where he
is buried.-Bellman-