davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18
DESTRUCTION OF THE MAINE
An Experienced Naval offieer's
Theory ss TO the Disaster in
Havana Harbor.

Among other interesting matters
related by Commodore W. II. Beeh-
Ter In his Experiences. OF, q Naval
Attache" in the October Century Ia
his theory as to the destruction of
the Maine in the harbor OF Havana.
He holds; ID, 1.. a,6 g.
The Maine was destroyed by the
explosion of mine, and this mine
was probably an improvised affair,
a wine oask with about 200 pounds OF
ordinary gunpowder and buoyant,
fitted with any kind OF o mechanical
contact fuse, q bottle of sulphuric or
other strong acid, arranged so that
when struck by a vessel the acid
would ignite and explode the mine.
This cssk could have been fitted with
a chain and anchor so that the mine
would float ten feet above the bot
tom aud twenty feet below the sur
face of the water. lfhelieye that
doubtless such a mine had been
placed about thirty feet ahead OF the
Maine, then lying at, the buoy, rid
ing 20 the trade winds, as usual In
that harbor, SO that when the ship
should swing, she would strike the
contact mine and blow herself up.
The Maine was In the act Of swing
ing Mt the time she was destroyed.
The pIauslbility of this is confirmed
by all the circumstances of the time
and place. The trade winds prevail
in the barbor OF Havana, and ships
head to the wind; but the trade
winds fall once in every four or six
weeks, and ships that had been
heading northeast swing around and
head southwest. Such was the case
thar evening in Havana. '' ~.
In our civil war the Gonfederates
destroyed more vessels OF the Union
navy by just such improvised mines
than they destroyed by gunfire, and
history shows that up to the Spanish
war there had been more ships de-
stroyed by torpedoes and mines, since
their invention. than by guns. Any
oiio WIN bldtltiilB hhOWituSt VI
these facts could have rigged such a
mine and fitted II with anchor. or
stone to serve as anchor, and could
have placed 1t at proper depth and
position ahead of the Maine without
having been observed by those on
board.
Merchant vessels did not go along
side wharyes In Havana, but anchor
ed southeast of the wharyes. Car
goes were transferred to and from
merchant ships by large lighters that
sailed across the bay. The Maine and
other men-of-war lay at buoys in
position, so that these lighters pass
ed constantly day and night right
across their bows, and one man could
easily have sailed bis lighter with
his mine from the shore across the
bows of the men-of-war until direct
ly ahead Of the Maine, when he could
have dropped the whole AFFAIR and
have left II there to do its work
when the Maine should swing around
TO head southwest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18
1 Personals ! & NAL !
.-S7'''-l

Mrs. Webb Christman is the
guest of Gallon friends. lH,.'
Edward Moran of Oak street, Is
suffering of severe attack OF
erysipelas. ROW
Mrs. William Freeland. of Silver
street is, critically III Of congestion
of the spine.
George w. Baker lett this morn-
ing for Toledo, Napoleon, West Lib
erty and Lima on a business trip.
Mrs. Dallas Gossage and daughter
Mrs. Laura Wells, both of Stratford
are the guests Of SIr. and Mrs. II.
G. Miller, of Bennett street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18
ARTIFICIAL puMlcE STONE.
Answers Many Purposes Made BY
Mixing Sand and Clay.

4 ~
Consul General Guenther of Frank
fort reports German invention BY
which artificial pumice stone Is pro-
duced by mixture of sand and clay,
He writes: "Pumice stone, aside from
its use as a cleaning agent, belongs
to the most important polishing sub
stances. While emery Is used for
polishing tools, polishing paper TOR
stone and glass, oxide of iron for
fine glassawre and lime for metals,
| pumice stone is employed for polish
ing softer articles. Pumies-stone as
found in nature is, according to its
composition, nothing but lava which
has received its foam-like porosity
through the fact that the volcapic
stone substance was cooled very rap
idly under strong development of gas
es. Natural pumice stone. which, for.
industrial purposes, comes almost ;ex-
clusiyely from the island OF -Lpari, 10
of little firmness, and for some reas-
on experiments have been made for
some time to find an artificial snbsti-
tute of greater durability. This seems
now to have been accomplished
through a German invention, under
which artificial pumice stone is made
by mixing sand and clay. This artiz
ficial pumice stone is made in five diff
ferent kinds. The first is either hard
or soft, with coarse grain, and used
for leather, waterproof garments and
for the felt and woolen industry The
second can also be supplied hard or
soft. 1t has medium grain and is
mainly used for stuceo and sculptural
work, as also for rubbing wood before
painting. The third is soft. OF fine
grain and Is recommended for polishp
ing wood and tin The fourth Is of me-
dunn hardness and fine grain and
gives to wood the right polish before
being finished with oil ooThe fifth Is
hard and Of fine grain and used for,i
polishing stone, especially lithograph-i
lie stone. The manner of using is
the same as for natural purnise stone.
For wool 1t is first used dry. afterwardil Il
mixed with oil.' gsi -tsHl ga eJ9.,ssflf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18
Short But sharp.

Miss Cutting--I am usually SO
seasick when cross the ocean that
It takes away all the pleasure of the
trip. awot J5HE~ .foE.y
Sapleigh-And | am--aw+-neyah
sick on shipboard. doncher know,
What do you--aw-think of that?
Miss Cutting-I think I'd almost
be willing to have a head as empty
as yours II ! could escape the NAL
ady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18
RAILROAD Votes

Traffic agents of all of the leading
railroad companies of the land are
now In session in New York City,
considering the proposed increase in
freight rates. No dehntei conclu-
sons have as yet been reached al
though a radical raise in the rates is
assured The increase will affect
all materials with the exception OF
coal, limestone and material Of such
nature. It is improbable that any
schedule will be ready for publication
TO the various patrons OF the COM
panies before the first of the month
of December, EntH
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18

Pennsylvania brakeman who makes
his home in Columbus, was instantly
killed at Frayzersburg Tuesday night.
Johnston was at work breaking on a
freight, and was between two cars
when the air hose broke causing him
to be thrown from his position. Sew
eral cars passed over him and the
body was horribly mangled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18

The Frances willard w. CT. u.
will hold Rummage Sale all day
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 10th and
21st in the Colonial Dining Hail, East
Center street, 11-lS-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18
A GOLD BRICK.

he came to the City OF Curious De-
lights and the markings of his Yam
kee home craft we're upon him In a
hundred verdant manifestations. Yet
he was such stun as steel rail billion
aires are made of, would have
sworn. ,e'.r B 'at.h. a
Hiram from Pasquedunk stopped at
the entrance OF the Megul Cigar
store. j. Frederick Colvin. the blase
proprietor, chaffed him, winking at
group of small boys who stood
! near. ie.ys a Ni.
And then maid of middle-teen-age
stepped beneath Colvin's great In
dian Mogul sign. She had big, fright
1 ened brown eyes and pale. sickly
face that promised beauty should the
rose tints of health ever return. The
| girl carried ewspaper-wrapped
package, which she hugged closely
to her AS she studied the faces Of the
metropolitan and hayseed with her
hungry, appealing eyes '''"' "-'
Colvin, the cigar man, frowned on
the girl. but the man from Pasque-
dunk seized her by the arm.
Come right in, Sis" he assented.
my brother is SICK" she announce
ed gravely
WELL" growled Colvin. "This is
no charity society" ~
Poor little girl" sympathized the
Pasquedunker.
She continued hopelessly. I'VE are
poor---dreadfully poor-my father
works in the big government building
yonder and he got hold of this. It's
wrong-but there's little Joe and the
operation. Look at the bundle. please
and give me what you can for it," i,
Colvin said nothing, but Hiram
Hopper tugged at the packagesestn
minute hesrolled 1t over, jefked away
the paper and strings and revealed a
brick ofSdulii gold. K klfsiyR; \G
'The gold brick game,' sneered J.N
Frederick dolvin. "They played il In
Nineveh,atiGss o ~ &@S
Hiram Hopper tapped at tine yellow
brick meditatlyely. Then he search
ed the girls downcast. eyes!.a DnE
''You ainlt tellin' neriies about 1t,
are You. honey?' .t "a ns fl
She shook her head. ana Colvin
burst into laughter. Ha"H
That's all right" declared Hiram
OF Pasquedunk "Giye you SIS for the
outfit" tl ' .
The girl gave glad little cry. The
little lady of poverty slapped into
the street for departure; and rush
ing, gestieulating man almost ran
over her. ,ry ..a-ut t,.
"You haven't seen pale-faced girl
with bundle that she might have
wanted to hide?" atrO
What's thatf' snapped Colyin.
"Oh. nothjng!p groaned the man.
I'm out just $4,000 is all. In the
assay office--let poor, starved work
man get away with a bar Of virgin
gold-think he passed IL 10 the girl!'
lie smiled bitterly and would have
passed on. %3 1c "a, ,s ~
rYOu'd give q heap for that gold
brick now. | reekon?r asked young
Hiram,
TRY me and see" na..,
"a hundred. dollars?" ea ast la-
"Well, rather" (
The Reuben chewed medltatiyely.
'Apy questions askad?'s is.s.tsa.
"Not question--you don't mean"
Lets see your hundred dollars
FIRST demanded Hiram of Pasque-
dunk, retreating into the store. The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18

The Hooking Valley road has sent
a number OF workmen to this point
to do repair work. All OF tile various
buildings will be overhauled. A new
heating system is being placed In the
depot building. "~'f r.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18
Nature Teaehes Inveator...

I'VE get our hints from natuse;, Bhs
inventor said. Take, for intance. ths
hollow pillar, which is stronger than
the solid one. The wheat straw shove
ed us the superior strength OF the
hollow pillar. Solid, the wheat straw
would be unable to support It's hsad,0f
grain. 4a.
Where did man get his idea. for car
riage springs? From the hoofs Of. tbs
horse. which, like the springs derfv-
ed from them are made from parallel
plates.> 0.Th a.a setttai aEiag1s
F'Scissors We get from the Jaws OF the
tortoise, which are natural scissors;
chisels from the squirrel. .rwho carries
them in his mouth; adEes from the
hippopotamus; whose liyories are adz-
es Of the best design; the plane from
the bees Jaws; the triphammer from
the wOodpesker. y ~ eslS. aar
q N VI 4 IA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18

An Erie yard engine ran into Hook
ing Valley yard engine No, 1O6 in the
north yards OF the Hooking Valley
road this morning while the latter
was starting on the lead track In
order 10 give way to passenger No.
81. Owing to the fact that the two
engines had not gotten under full
speed light damage was done. The
engineers and firemen stayed with
their engines, some of them leaving
when the crash was imminent.
--~
James A. Johnston, well known
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18
United Brethren Ladies.

Will hold chicken pie supper in the
church basement Saturday evening,
November 21st, from TO z. Every
body come and get good supper.
1-1S-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18
SMITH WILL t
BE LONESOME
Not Another One of the Name
was Elected.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
GENERAL
Will Contain Men of Many
Vacations.
LAYERS Predomipste In Both
branches Not a Single Farmer
Elected to the Senate.

some curious facts in connection
with the seyenty-eighth general as
sembly are disclosed in the unofficial
roster, Just completed of the mem
berslIip of that body. The lawyers
as usual, are in the majority, there
being As, OF which number is arc
in the senate, more than one-half
of the membership of that branch
'lhe farmers are next with 1S, all
being IN the house. For the first
time in a number of years the
senate is without single farmer
member. There are IL merchants
tour doctors, four teachers, three
editors, three publishers, three
manufacturers, three lumber dealers
three insurance agents, three bank
ers, two druggists, two dentists. two
bookeepers, two clerks, two oil pro-
ducers two advertising managers.
two contractors. two machinists, twr
real estate agents and one eacn
of the following. bank cashier, laths.
or, auctioneer, preacher, conductor,
foreman. barber, justice OF the peact,
monument manufacturer, jeweler.
grain dealer college professor. Four
are entered as retired, without oc-
cLpations.
There is but one Smith in the
general assembly. He is Representa-
tive w. It. Smith of Marion. There
are also but two Jones, both mem
bers of the. lower shouse, II. n.
Jones, Of Franklin and 7. p.
Jones, OF Toledo. - Delaware Gazette
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18

Save all lemon rind, dry 1t In the
oven, crate and store IN an AIR tight
tin. A little OF this added TO an APP
pie pie glyss q aelIelous aayor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18
A DIAGNOSIS.

81 think the bookkeeper has ma
laria."
Nav" commented the senior part
ner, "he's In love. Malaria doesn't
make a man stand around, staring
into vacancy, with his mouth open
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18

John Atchison, a foreman OF the
Erie round house, made business
"trip to Gallon today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18

Cover your kitchen table with zinc;
then the hottest pots and pans can
be put on u without spelling 1t. Soap
and water will easily clean It, and a
rubbing once In a while with kero-
sene keeps It bright z q A8
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18

last Saturdays immense trade
broke up sizes in Beatty and Longs
rubber and felt stock New llesh
lots coming in now. See them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18

six cars of horses were taken
through this city Tuesday evening on
q second No, 13, as Wells Fargo ex-
press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18
g O. O. DRIVES OUT
0s s0s -. RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism sin conditioned
tain bodies Uric acid, irritating, inHammoy accumulation
into the circulation because of physical Irregularities and then instead o
noung and nygoang the body the blood tates and nan the
different
condition The pains and aches and other
the driven from the blood s S. does this because it is perfect
blood purifier go down to the bottom the oub puh and
masm from the Pas liniments soothing oons
be effected until blood
mpury and makes rich health sustaining u bring permanent
relief and comfort those Rheumatism Rheuma
dsm and any medical advice free to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. 2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18

Inc regular weekly program OF tne
Current Topic club was given at the
home OF Mrs. i. j. Smith Tuesday
and was decidedly martial in tone,
having to do with the Russo-Japanese
war. Wellington's famous meditation
on the aftermath OF conflict is the
thought that heads the weeks leaf
let, Nothing except a battle lost
can be half so melancholy as a bat
tie won"
The late struggle in which the lit
tie brown folks were victorious was
reviewed in FIVE minute talks. Top
les considered were: GCause," Mrs.
Earl T. Smart; "Vladiyostock and
Porth Arthur" Mrs. ]. B. Kearse;
Extract from 'The Lady OF the
Decoration Miss Ellen Smith;
"'The Effect Of the War" Miss Al
mendinger; "Japanls Relation to
Korea" Mrs. Charles Phelps; Re-
view, @Fpllowing the Sun Flag" Miss
Dora Smith. Miss Dora Smith also
favored the members with a vocal
selection, following which Mrs. T.
10. Day led a current topic half hour
Yesterdays program was one OF the
most pretentious and extensive on
the calendar, splendidly Illustrating
the amount of ground that can be
covered In a few hours Of consclen-
tlOus endeayor and application.
Mrs. G. A ,starner will be the next
club hostess. tRfS
To have weathured together the
storms of fifty years is the happy
experience OF Mr.. and Mrs, Robert
Berry of Medlam avenue.
Today, son, F. C. Berry is en-
tertaining at dinner at his home
on Lincoln avenue IN celebration OF
the golden wedding anniversary Of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
berry will preside, and covers will
be laid for immediate family friends,
An all day session was held by
the Daughters of Grace of Sc
paui's church at tAie home Of Mrs.
Howard Stcll on Center street east
Tuesday. NeedlewOFk for q holiday
bazaar to be held given In the par
ish house soon Furnished occupa7
tion for the members during the
entire day Mrs. Stoli served lunch
con at the noon hour
Miss Violet Davidson will enter
tain the guild at the y. %. Rich
ardsoD home on Bellefontaine ave,
nue. next week. M '.e.
The Stitchers were entertained BY
Miss Hilda Pangborn at her home on
Columbia street Tuesday evening.
Members brought their embroidery
and were treated 10 a program of
music, while they piled the needle.
AZ ten O'Clock Miss PangborD Invited
her guests 70 The dining room where
a ,palatable buffet luncheon -Waa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18
Y. M, A. ,
HAPPENINGS

The Cubs won two out Of three
games, bowling on the Y. DL c. A.
alleys Tuesday evening Tonight
the Clippers play the Strikers v
.t' CITRG l.t tt. Az
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18
Cause For Alarm,

What made you turn SO yhits J
when that fellow pointed his rey9lYegu
at yop?" i..,,., ,,t,,,g,. Il, -, lssqs,.. !
Good heavens, mani He said that /,
Il wasn't loaded. stood face to face
with death.'tJG a 1NlHJ5h.J
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18
HOTEL, EUCLID, CLEVE-
LAND, OHIO.

Located at the corner of Euclid Ave-, lith
ST., & Huron Rd,-Five minutes walk to
shopping and theatrical districts.
Rates sl.0o per day and up without bath;
sl.po and up with bath Hot and cold water
and telephone In each and everv room.
Popular prlccd Club Breakfast. Club
LnncheoD andTable'd' Hote Dinner. ser.
Vice In either White or Grill Room. Ala
Carte service all day.
Reservations made upon application.
Special attention to ladies who are shop
ping.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18

spread.
Miss Nella Bolander was the only
club guest. lff IS
Mrs. Frank Rit1banpt, Of Church
street, west, was hostess of yester-
day, her guests having been members
of the Ten A club. The afternoon
was passed Informally with needle
work, and other diversions Of So
cial nature, A delicious course lunch
eon was served at half after four.
1 Mrs. Bertha Kelleher will enter
,taip the club ct the next meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18

Chrysanthemums, Il is said, were
cultivated IN China before the slsy.
enth century. VIVA a,ySsNg !, \.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18

"A beautiful line of real Alligator
Bags ranging in price from $500 to
$4,000.
LUDwdGs,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18

James A. Johnston. a well known
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-21
years after Before
woMIN, STOP, WAIT, LISTEN, READ
2 years after
Vloman's glory is her Hair, and every
Woman can have that Glory if she wishes It

This is for you. No more ironed
hair. but #, long, beautiful hair that
need not ? put on the dresser on re-
firing, Do you want this kind of hair? :?
If so, writ for particulars to Mrs. T.
D. Perkins the Scientific Scalp Spe-
cialist Of ] enyer. Colo. who is aston
ishing the world with her wonderful
art of gro' ing hair.
Ny own hair is my best advertise
ment. w III these treatments my
hair grew inches in two years. 1t
had remain ID one length -four inchesl
for Is years. What dii for Ey hair
am doing for bundreus of others, and
will do TO you with my Matchless
Scientific Scalp Preparations. NJ
treatment tops falling hair or break
ing off, cur split ends, removes dand.
run and ST alp scurf, causes the hair
to grow 10 lg, no matter how short:
soft, no M tier how harsh; thick, no
matter hoy thin; straight from the
bulbs, no natter how kinky First
treatment viii show wonderful i'm
provement. Do not wait If you are
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-21
DURANGO, COLO.

Rev. J. H. D. Hill arrived in our
midst last week and took charge OF
Emery Chapel of A. NJ. E. Church. He
organized the board of trustees with
the following members: Prof. ]. N.
Garrett, F. F. Fitchue, John Edwards,
Charles Wright, E. A. Rose; Sister B..
Washington, district stewardess.
Stewardess Board-Mrs. Lille Ed
wards, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Ruth. Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. E. Edwards, Mrs. ]. N.
Garrett.
Other Officers-Sunday schooi SUI
perintendent. Mrs. |. Edwards: assist
ant superintendent, F. F. Fitchue;
treasurer, Mrs. Williams; secretary,
Emeral Blackwell; teacher, Mrs.
Charles Wright.
Rev. Hill was entertained by Mrs.
Washington at dinner Thursday. and
by Prof. and Mrs. j. n. Garrett Tues
day of this week. The pastor and
members are planning a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. Rev. Hill left for Silver
ton. Colo, Wednesday. to spend Sun
day. The parsonage consists of four
rooms newly furnished.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-21

interested in your hair. | give treat
ments all over the United States by
mail. Write me at once send book.
let concerning the care of the hair,
and testimonials of those taking my
treatments when two-cent stamp is en-.
closed. | do not have agents. | need
personal history Of your hair and
scalp and your physical condition. All
mail promptly answered when two
cent stamp is enclosed. | do not have
agents. | need personal history OF
your hair and scalp and your physical
condition. All mail promptly answered
When two-cent stamp is enclosed.
pm tho only woman of the race grow
ing hair today who can show the pub
lie the real length my hair was when
| first began treating it Send for
booklet il you mean business. You
can secure these preparations only
from me. None like them made In the
world. The T. D. P. Scientific Scalp
Preparations. Madam Perkins, sole
agent
Address:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-21
GRAND JUNCTION NEWS.

Our little city has now opened the
social events.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Colston entertained In nonor
OF the Sunday school at an apple
dumping social. with the assistance
OF Mesdames T. Miller. n. ]. Smith
and U. Norman. thirty-three persons
being present The evening was
pleasantly spent. and everyone seemed
to have been delighted. Each dump.
ling was sold for 10 cents. and $3.50
was realized.
Miss Eleanora Hodge and Mrs. Lucy
BURNETT, OF Ration. n. Mex, came to
TO the city two weeks ago TO be pres
ent at the funeral OF their sister, Mrs
Sallie Williams. who leaves a mother
and father. husband. four sisters and
five children to mourn her departure
Since the return OF Rev. J. H.
Smith TO Handy Chapel. A. NJ. f.
NfIilNh, ~ 10 bl o.
Two strong sermons were preached
Sunday. and two added their names
TO the Church of God.
The Sunday school is doing excel.
lent work and having splendid at
tendance. The following are officers
for the coming year: Mrs. n. ].
Smith. superintendent; Miss NJ. Col
quit. assistant superintendent; Mrs.
Tillie Miller. teacher of primary
class; Mrs. n. Colston, teacher of in
termediate class. Miss NJ Colcuitt,
teacher OF Bible class: Mr.. Marcus
Hines, secretary: Miss Ethel McNair.
assistant secretary; Miss Edna Price
treasurer.
The Progressive Literary Society Is
reorganiZing. but the officers are not
all elected as yet
Mrs. John NJ. Hines was indispused
last week.
There will be given at Handy
Chapel, a. NJ. +. Church and parson.
age on Thanksgiving eve. a Snatch
Penny social which will include lots
OF amusement, especially the hand or.
gan man. Jew peddler, an old ragged
apple peddler. popcorn girls, peanut
boys and various booths. Everyone
is invited. Admission FIVE pennies.
A grand time is expected.
Rev. Smith wishes to announce to
the public that on Thanksgiving
morning sermon will be preached at
Handy Chapel. A. NJ. +. Church. and
wishes every member and friend to
be present