davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-23
SHOT DOWN IN
FRONT OF STORE
CONTINUED from First Page.)


eral others around In short time to
keep order and start work on the
case. The first patrolman TO arrive
after the sergeant had given chase 10
the fugitive was Patrolman Foley OF
headquarters. He took charge of the
wounded man and sent to the police
station and TO the hospital for an am
bulance. The police ambulance was
the first to arrive. and they took the
man to the hospital, There he was
operated on Immediately by DIR. Whit
temore He put tube into the sew
cred windpipe, known medically as
the trachea, so that the man under
The doctor held out no hope from the
first.
His description OF the wound is that
It was one made by a large calihre re-
volver. .32 or a Ss, probably the lat
ter. The bullet entered the neck,
passing through the trachea and
| severng It, and lodging later In the
body under the I shoulder. The
downward course OF the bullet showed
that It was fired from above. This
was because the wounded man was
sitting In chair when the. shooting
began.
A connected version Of the murder
given by various Italians who were on
the street or In the neighborhood
follows: There was trouble between
! the two men earlier in the evening.
Totesco was sitting in chair in front
OF HIS store when man crossed the
street towards him and pulled out a
revolver which he began firing. The
first shot struck, and Totesco arose
from the chair and started TO go into
his store The assailant continued
shooting, firing two shots through the
plate glass window In the store. Here
the stories are conflicting Several
said that the wounded man whipped
out a revolver and started shooting
back. while others say that some other
man did the shooting from the door
way of the candy store. The assailant
then ran. as described above. Totesco
was carried across the street to a sa-
loon, from which the telephone calls
for the ambulance were sent out
There was revolver found In the
kitchen of the candy store, which is
also a restaurant on a small scale
1t Is a hammerless, side loader, worth
In the, f1eighborhood OF $40 There
were several empty chambers. As It
was inside. It could not have belonged
TO the murderer, as he did not go in
side of the store at ALL
As soon as the nature of the
wounds on the man were known, and
II was seen that the man was liable to
die. Coroner Mix was notified and he
went to the Howard avenue police
precinct to conduct his inquiries. He
examined fully dozen witnesses, in
Guiding the wife of the dying man
and the woman over whom the quar-
rel is reported to have arisen. At a
late hour this morning the coroner
was still working on the case.
The wounded man said :Oh, God"
In italian soon after he was shot, but
that was all, until taken to the hos
pital There, he made a statement tc
Coroner Mix relating to the case, the
details Of which could not be learned
The place that Totesco kept on
Water street was called the cafe
Bella Napoli.' It had been the cause
OF much comment In the neighbor-
hood, and was said to have an evil
reputation The owner and his wife
we're living there with several others
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-23

ton neither experienced any lll-effects
from the experience. Mr. Gooodnow
and his daughter who is about l6
years of age, yesterday morning start
ed out with the intention Of climbing
Mt Echo, taking only a light lunch
con, When night came they had not
returned. searching party secured
the woods half the night and again
to-day. This afternoon a telegram
was received at the hotel from tho
Wiley house station Of the Boston &
Maine railroad stating that Mr..
Goodnow and his daughter had ar
rived there.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-23
FOREST WANDERERS SAFE
New Yorker and Daughter Lost ut
Breton Woods for Thirty Hours.

Breton Woods, N. f.. Sept ga
After wandering about in the forest
In the vicinity Of Mount Echo for
nearly 30 hours. with little food and
practically no sleep, II, r. Goodnow
and daughter Of New York, finally
found their way out of the woods to-
day. Aside from considerable exhaus-
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-23
GERMANY C0NClLlATORY
Reply 10 Franco Spanish Note on
Morocco Delivered Last Night.

Berlin, Sept 22.--Germany's reply
to the Franco-German note on Mo-
rocco was delivered this evening. The
tone OF the note is most conclllatory
but Germany makes the point plain
that she cannot permit any power to
occupy an extraordinary position In
relation to Morocco.
A semi-ofiical communcation is
sued tonight says that both France
and Spain have notified Germany that
they have no intention Of departing
from the spirit of the Algeciras act in
laying down the position Of the pow
erS
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-23

The new Era Social club will give
their informal dance at Lenox hall on
Monday evening, October 3, Stanford's
orchestra will furnish the music for the
evenings fun and the committee in
charge which consists OF Messrs. Pail
ses the public a good time.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-23
BRIEF MENTION.

The thirty-ninth annual reunion of
IT," b and The Band
OF the First Connecticut Heavy Artll-
lery will be held In Hotel Stratfield,
Wednesday, October IA.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-23

SUCCESSFUL DEMONSTRATION.

The fire authorities of West Haven
rang In n special alarm last night to
test new hose and hydrant coupling.
Company No. ], which Is located at tho
center, made a record run. to the box,
Campbell avenue, where the commits
sioners witnessed a successful demon.
straton OF the coupling,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-23

The semi. monthly meeting Of the
westville branch Of the w. G. T. u.
viii be held this evening, at the homo
Of Mrs. Roberg Fountain street, at
1880 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-23

opening at b. Rogowskis Wednes-
day and Thursday, Sept. 20 and "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28

Staat Wiarnlano, Stabt Baltimore. rSb.
TuugIae S. 5bumaS, YrdoeHt Der obengCnunlts
len 4nni. bcicbein0e 6Crmit icerIih, oNf Der
p1i9c suSmeS nab mcincm bciten gSien uno
@lanbell lunbr it,
SunniaS 8. 1bpmaS,
Rrlioent.
llnter'Cbrc6en uno bCfthipurcu Dor mir an
hieicn, Dem 26. Iugc i'm Scpicmber 1908.
Srtir u. Suniuau,
0lientt(ber lotar.
Sic Jidisfcit bcfheintAcn:
Sac. I. sclmau,
Nuitiu Wie2anubnn,
IL y, Suniiimg,
(272) Sreiiureit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28

cjntbnbeu
9GrIeben UNI Discount ......... s., ,0O2 ,ii5,O3
Ger. StnHteuC blilIiiouru nm bic
9lriuIatlon ~ llojcru. ........ iu0, ,00O. 90
9lnocre SbIigutioucn sur side
rullg bon Scr. Stauien Scpolis
ten ................... 81, 10000
&cr. Suaien GbIguttoncn MI
6ano Observation-Disclosures. 10000. 20
nntioncn ................... 100000
SbliqaituncH. StncrbCitcn ciC... 3Dg,220jG
Nantbdus, WObcIn nno @inrids
tuna ......,.............. 100000
6duig bon National Nunicn lictnc
ReicrpcggcnlcrU ............ 3i7sOi 20
6daia bon StoutaENartcn unb
NunticrS ................... t.3sO07
6duia bon npprpbiricn Ncicrues
NgCnlcn ................ G0s 1888 90
Gbcds mo unocrc Nndrpnitcn t.l6l00
Gbeds fr Die HlQIhir Vnuf .... 3S.Sl65i
Ten ........................ 22,5OO0O
Gents Observation-Disclosures. 3,540ss
Cjcfcbli6 in Der Nnnf brfino.bc
3icicrpc:
Spc6G ........... $685. $500
Scgdl Ieuocr Huicn 100000
- POI ,3s2 90
GinIbiungs Suno. ocponirt 6cm
S6ntmCicr Der Hcr. Sidnicu
@ EroBcnt bcs Nutcns .,muuisD 100000
A. n 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28
Inswcis hbcr ben Stnno bcr nSroprrs anb
Wiedlanies siatipnal Sanf" in Baltimore int
staatc Wnrnlnnb bci'm sdlluic bcr ejcd,dtte
nn %. September 1908.


/ 3nrIcben unb Sisconti ....... 81 ,O39 $50. JIG
rlehcr5oGell, gciidcrt nno unBe
Scr, siuaicni. G6iaaiionicini. Inn bic '''''
9rfulation 8lt iiderll. ........ 100 10000
Slnoere Sblgatipnclt 6ur eide
rlln9 bon Ser. Stnaen'Sepos
iiten Observation-Disclosures. G5000.O 90
Siteftcn Si6crbettcn etc. ....:.. 20,S50.67
tlina ...........,..... 2OOOOO.OO
5dGig bon NnttonnsNanten (icne
HeierpcsNgcutcHl ............ 50S,470.23
6dnia bou StaniS.Nonicn nno
5Gni9 bon npprobirien Rccrpcs
gl9cntcn .................... 775.to4.52
9beda mo anhcre Vu1rpuitcn 23.7l5.64
Gbeds filr Die Yinnihir ldnf. .... ST ,223.07
Nofen bon onoercn NntionulsNnlls
SlIeincs EnpicrGcO, Tidcl uno
ceiepli6 in Der @anl bciinbIitc
9ieicrpc
Spcbc ........... $3t0 3g5.N0
pcgnI Icfocrs9totcn.. 223 10000
---- 533 800 90
Ginl5fungs Scne, ocpunirt bcm
Sfatnlcficr Der %cr. Stantcn
Is Yru5ent ocs giotcnsllmuuis) 10000 90
1otaI. Observation-Disclosures. 81. .723.2 .242. 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28
(Surtirtnng iicbc .. Scitc.)


2nrunicr bat man cine str3nei ~ uerfteben
oer gegeniiber oieienae Arnnibeit Dbnmdrbtil
~, nlli oeren Selung Tie bercdbnet it, Colder
meniae IN i6nen aeb6rl nber Dor 9lllenl
Nnnitis, einc felt lnracH Sabren an oteierf
Idnfenben BON Raiienieu beipdbrte @rfinouna
oCe n. Slsbee. Uelne ienen Idu pon ed.
norrhnloen belt: pb neraltet ooet lriid5 ub
bino ODER blltteito. lSer mil oieiem aualpouen
Neioen aciiraii it, fam iit1 bon Der aCraoe3u
pnnoeri6liiqen g9riiamIet leiht iibcrsenaen
krcbe miro ioenirei bon g. gieliiideoter 4 60.
Ror 1916, NeiusYori, periauot, (WI.Qto5r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28
Gonlfort,
Geinli6ttit,
Wciunobcit

Seri6nlihe 9ieinIihfeit beoeutct
torpcrlihe @ciun0beit. 8eun oie
Sollt rein uno frei bon SdlpeiB nn6
ltnrcinli6feitcn gebalten miro, eriiil.
len oie pin5ig tleinen Boren lire
6unftion rei6lid) uno natirIi6.
@abre forperIide Ieinlidfeit aber
bGn0t bon Ser benlbten SEIZE ob.
Cine rcille unperf1lidte SEIZE aus
ma5rbait 5ltrGeli6en geItanotbeilen
lit n0tbig. Gie miloen, reinieenben
lmb antiieptiiben @igeni6aiten BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28
Wutbnbcu.


SurIc6cn unp Stscunti ......,.$ S., ,lG3. .522 81
llcbcrngcn, geiidert nno ulGc.
Scr, siaotcn'66igniioucn, nm sic ''''
GiruIution 81 ibern. ........ 00O,00000
Scr. Sinutcn Sblt1dtoncn Snr
Si6crung bon Ser. Staulcn'
Nepoiiien .................. 2G5, 100000
YrImen uuf Ser. StdGtc Sblz
gationcn ................. g5.0OOO 90
SbIiGdtoncu Sihcrbcten etc. 33l ,S9G25
NGnibnus, W0bcIn nno @inrttbs
tuna ..............l....,. 3s5,OOO0O
6duie pon GGtional'@antcn (fctnc
acknowledgement ............ 1.333,6277O
Snlltg pnu upprublrtcH Hclcrues
NQcutcn ...,,....... ........ t,320,O7043
6dlliG bon StnuS 9nnfcn mo
luniicrs ................ 3O5 5,GlG.56
GbcdS uHo uuocrc Nnurppitcu. f0Os.37
Gbcdo mo uuocre Gudrpnilcu. o.. 30T SIS 90
GoiCn bon nnocrcu NGtionuI @aus
fen Observation-Disclosures. 50,OOO.OO
Gents .,'...,'.','...,.....,,.. 1.732O3
GciebItb in Der 9'dur DciiubIi6c
NelcrUc:
SpcBic ............$t,G cot .40sO0
,--- l,GOLl0s.OO
GtnIbiunNS Suno. ocponirt bCi'm
SbaBnciticr Der Icr Siuatcn
q Ero5cn beS gIoicn llmlGmSJ l05OO.JO
iSdHin BON Scr Stancn StdBs
amt nubcr hcnt 5prcicuilNcn
@inbfngs. 5uno ........... 100000
TotaI,....................$15,4Gitis.35 TotaI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28

Surlcben uno 0sconii ........SfG G25, ,sl7Gl
Scr. Stuutcus SblignliuHcn mn oie
Girnlutipn 6u licbcru. ...... 2GO,0JOO0
Tcr. Slnnten SbIiaatonen jur
Siberlili9 bon Ser. Sinnens
Scppiicn ................ 10000 90
InoCre Sbgatipncu 5lr Side
rltr1 bon Ser. Sinuten Scppis
d, ten ...................., 10000 90
9rdmien aui Scr Sluatcn.Cb.
gaiioncn Observation-Disclosures. 10000 90
Sblt9dflonell SihcrbciieH etc. 504 G09.l7
Snnibnns, Wtbbcn mo Ginrirbs
: linig ...;.:............,. 214l1G.43
. iMGferres s9lscnten) ............ 35l,3s9.76
Onlllg bon StdaiS Nuufcn ultO
: .NGnitero ......;............ 239G2 90
Gnlll9 BON npprobrtcn 8cicrucs
9lgenten .................... 2t3,i07s7
S1cds mn qnnetc N1drpoitcn.,. b7l5.d6
@bed5 fiir Die liduor,8Inf ... 7717133
Toten bon anoercn NntionaI.Nun'
fen .................. 15650.OO
aeines @apier8co, Ntdcl nro
-, Gents ...................,.. 42G.G7
3teferbc:
Spc6le ............ S2O2 ,5li.OO
Scgul Scnocr 9ioicn.. 100000
---.- 2S2,5l4.O0
@inIbnnas 5onb, ocponirt bcm
S6ubmciitcr Der &cr, Stnatcu
@ Fro8cni ocs gtutcn llmlnuio) 1900 90
Gdllig bonn Ser Stdniell. ScbuBs
amt, ouGer Dem 5spro5cniipcn
Gtnltinngs. 5ono ............ 3,t7s.t2
2oiaI ....................$ $3H3.sl5.57
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28

GnsipeiS ibcr bcn etano ber .Glo Sp,pn Ga.
tiunalsSant" In Baltimore i'm staat Wari.
lamb bci'm ehluiir Der Geinaftr AM %.
Septcmber 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28

gaHe iir's ausfano beiorat G.. 0iatne, Wr.
Alb. Gh'Soltimere'Str.. nabe6uipnts S,pnie .Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28

Imsueis hbcr oeu Stauo Der ,,Trittcu Haiips
nalfSuni" III baltimore I'M Stnatc Wiarns
laue bci'm sdlnic ber Weidlaite AM %.
Sepfember 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28
3erbinolihfcitcn.

9inec5nbltcs 9lfiienfapiiaI. .....
llcberiobub 5nno .............
llnbertbeiIie Qroiiie. n66iieIi6 Der
IuSgnben unb be5abIter Stcmcrn
Insticbenhc giutionnI sRnnlnnien,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28

Inepcio iibcr ben Stane bcr ySarmcrs' ano
Mterdlanto' Snnt" In Baltimore inl Stnate
Mnrplnno bei'm StluR per 8eiddtc am
2j. september 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28

IhslptIs nuer oeH StuHo pCr uWfefdlnhtS Nna
tiuuui Sumf" IN NaitimurC i'm Stnntc ltarDs
lnno bcim Sdlnlc ecr Hjcd,ntc AM %.
ScptCnlbcr 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28

IotuI .......,.............$7,723,242.40 ,242. 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-28

HnSwcic iiber oru Stnuo Der ,gSeitcru Hntus
unl Saut OF Baltimore" in Baltimore i'm
Stantc Marblann bei'm 9dlluiie Der @cldldite
am %. Seytembcr zoos
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-21
LOCAL ~hNAESThEslA.
German Scientist Devises New Method
Fer Operations.

Fer Operations.
Professor Bier. The distinguished
south German who succeeded the late
Professor yon Eergmann at the head
of the ~suraical faculty of the Cuivcr-
sity Of Ecrlin, has devised a new and
remarkable anaosthetic treatment for
use in operations upon the cNtrcmitics
Of the human body. BY the application
of this treatment, which IS described
as a venous TRANSMISSION, surgeons who
must operate upon the legs or arms
will no longer need to administer gen
cral a~naesthesia for the purpose of rem
dcring the patient unconscious, but will
be enabled to work in 4 perfectly
bloodlcss and painless area, while the
mind and the rest of the patients
body retain an entirely normal state.
The professor employs for his venous
TRANSMISSION a very weak solution of
cocaine. 1t is designed. Of course, par
ticularly for operations upon the ex-
tremities Of persons who cannot stand
a general anaesthetic. The cocaine
slowly finds its way into all the veins
Of the affected area. which has pre-
viously been blocked off by tight band
ages above and below, and the opera
ton proceeds in a region totally freed
from blood and pain - without the
slightest effect on any other portion
| of the patients system.
To avoid the dangers of cocaine In
toxication by reason Of ever this weak
solution spreading into other veins aft
or the removal of the operating band
ages. Professor Bier washes out tn
veins within the operating area with :
physiological salt solution before re
moving the bandages.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-21
Safety Of the People.

y western representative in congress
tells a story OF an IriShman in his dis
trlct of high financial standing in the
community by reason of his astutc
business mind, but who haG little ~
no education.
AS the lriShman had been Il generous
contributor to the campaign fund one
year certain of his colleagues on the
committee thought it would "tickle
the old man" to pay him the compli-
ment Of proposing his name for the
chairmaMhipof such committee. They
little thought he would accept the hon
or. but he dM. When ne had taken ur
The Savel Tie Irishman made the FL
lowing speech:
"Fr'nds and gintlemen Of the con
vintion. | offer 70 me heartfest con
gratula'i"nS upon yure choice Of chair
man. All Of ye may Iist assured tina,
so long as the bulluk OF the popy!a
ton constitutes the masses of the PEG
pie theretfbe no danger from the'priv
LEGGED few. The convintion will nov
proceed to the consideration Of IT.
! pusiness."-St Paul Pioneer Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-21
How Tin Foil Is Made.

Tin foil. which is used extensively
for wrapping tobacco, certain food
products and other articles of COM
mercc, is a combination of lead with a
thin coating of tin on each side.
1t is made in the following manner
First Il tin pipe is made of Il thickness
proportionate to its diameter. This
pipe Is then filled with molten lead
and rolled or beaten to the extreme
thinncss required. In this process the
tin coating spreads simultaneously
with the spreading of the lead core and
continuously maintains L thin. even
coating Of tin on each side of the n
ter sheet Of lead. even though 1t may
be reduced 10 Il thickness of a thou
sanuth of an inch or less.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-21
REINFORCED CONCRETE.
Material Proves a Success In Con.
struction of Beats.

The utilization OF re-enforced con-
crete as q constructions! material for
rarious purposes for which masonry.
wood or iron work has been previously
employed has undergone considerable
development during the past few years.
one of the most novel applications of
the system. however. is that which has
cen evolved and perfected by a We'll
known Italian engineer, Signor Carlo
Gabellini Of Rome-namely, its adop-
ton for the construction of boats and
t.oating structures in general, such a.
pontoons, floating bridges. and so forth.
The system of construction is very
simple. The keel is laid in the usual
manner, the iron rod reinforcement
being anchored to the armoring Of the
former and being brought up the sides
Of the hull in conformity with the de-
sired lines of the craft. The iron rod
generally used has Il diameter of about
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-21
CONCRETE pONTOON.

four-tenths Of an inch. Expanded
metal which has Il mesh of about two
tent.s inch is stretched between the
vertical supports. to which it IS at
tached by suitable metal clips. The
concrete is then applied to the skele-
ton fabric in layers inside and out
equally, the thickness of this sheath
ing varying according to the dinen-
sions of the craft.
The system has been utilized for the
peculiarly shaped beats which scrve
to support the decks Of the quaint
floating bridges to be found on the
river Pc. Hitherto wooden boats have
been strung across the waterway, the
deck planking. built in sections. being
laid ~transversely across them. The boats
are Of peculiar design. having sharp
pointed rising ends. In such re-en-
forced concrete the same general. lines
are preserved. only the ends are made
blunter. a greater midship beam is pro-
vided. while they have perfectly fiat
bottoms. forming a kind Of pontoon.
Each boat is forty-fve feet in length.
depth Of 3.G feet. So satisfactory have
the craft proved in service, the alb
sence of repairs being a pre-eminently
distinguishing feature. that the wooden
boats for these quaint floating bridges
are being superseded by the REINFORCED
concrete craft rs rapidly as possible.
over a hundred having already been
built for this service.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-21

time William Penn landed. There will
also be u number Of handsome floats
representing the life of the American
Indian.
The next section will be devoted to
the Swedish settlers, who We're the
original white PcnnSylvanians. ante
dating Penn himself by some forty
four years. One Of the floats will rep
resent the first church built in the
state. In the Dutch section will be
shown Il reproduction Of the windmills
formerly so generally used, and other
floats will represent scenes Of the pc
Rod. The coming of Penn will next be
shown. AS this will form the princi.
pal part of the pageant. there will be
five large floats and Il company OF
mounted and unmounted marchers,
One of the floats will show Penn's en-
try into the Tower of London rs a
prisoner, another the throne Of Charles
H., with the king granting Il charter
to Penn. The third will show Penn
and his little band making their way
up the Delaware on the Welcome. The
fourth will illustrate Penn making the
treaty with the Indians. while the last
will show the proprietor IN his barge
Of state propelled by many oarsner.
Three floats will illustrate the events
surrounding the great fctc arranged
by Major Andre when the British army
occupied Philadelphia. Mounted and
foot soldiers will represent the British
army. and these will be followed by
the Continental army, headed by Gen
erals Washington. Wayne and Lara
yette.
One squad Of the City troop OF Phil
adelphia will appear in the parade eS
corting Il reproduction Of the carriage
used by Lafayette during his visit tc
Philadelphia in 1924, and another vii
escort Abraham Lincoln in the repro
duction Of his historical visit t. rhila
delphia in 1864. when he came to at
tend the sanitary fair.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-21

"A SoAotNAAL dIN' uOIlIS Ill tuC llue Oh
ILEMAN. political excitement
except an occasional scalplng bee, and
scrapple had not even been invented.
When he returns on Oct i to partici-
pate in the historical pageant Of found
ers' week Penn will find his tiny
hamlet on the Delaware and Schuylkill
not only livelier than it was, but trans
formed into Il city SO vast and Sc
strange that he will be compelled to
ask a policeman the way back to his
hotel. \ few Indians. descendants of
those with whom he made his famous
treaty, will be on hand to greet him
with friendly whoops, but every orc
else and everything else will be strange
and new.
The most popular event Of founders
week will be the great historical pa.
geant on Friday. The procession will
consist of eight general divisions. Fol.
lowing a detail Of mounted policemen
will come the chief herald, who will
be followed by twenty other heraldS
in elaborate costumes incident to the
rules Of heraldry. First in line will he
the Indian section. consisting of a tribe
Of Lenni Lenape Indians. BY permits.
sion of the secretary Of the interior
fifty real Indians will form this par,
Of the procession. They will veal the
costume in use by the red men at the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-21

> ~ SAN
And all the crops are grown by arti.
fetal light. Electric lights dot all the
fields, aud on dark, foggy nights the
AIDE farm throws up a glow from Its
800 acres like hat over Il great city.
Some Of the corn gnows so fast under
this ligflt tfrat q has to be cut back
every mrn1nG. and the ears on this
corn have no cob They are solid ker-
nels fnom one s11e to the other.
Nor does THIS crop fear frost or
cold spd0s to refund growth. Between
the rows run electric heaters, and the
crops so right along night and day.
There is an automobile machine,
which strips the various products from
tree. stalk, vine and ground. AS they
go up into the machine each is wash
ed. peeled or cut, and the olives from
the trees are pressed. Vinegar is car
ricd on the machine. with little spice
boxes. and the salad is made while
the machine is running and shot out IN
separate portions through the dining
window ut the end of the run.
so that the guests at the laywright's
house have their salads never later
than scvcnty-live seconds from tn,
gathering of the constituents. If nee,
cSsary. the onion digger can be switch
cd off"