davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
BICYCLING IN AFRICA.
Jungle Has Smooth Paths on Which A Seven Mile Speed Is Possible.

If President Roosevelt should hap pen to read an article by Winston Churchill (the British one) in the Strand he will be for laying out a cinder track on the White lot, buy ing wheel and beginning to train.
 According to Mir. Churchill, "the best of all methods of progression in Central Africa-however aston ishing 1t may seem-is the bicycle. In the dry season the paths through the bush, smoothed by the feet of the natives, afford an excellent surface.
 Even when the track is only two feet wide and when the densest jun gle rises on either side and almost meets above the head the bicycle skins along. swishing through the grass and brushing the encroaching bushes at fine pace. Although at every few one hundred yards sharp rocks, loose stones. water course. or steep hill compel dismounting, a good seven miles an hour can usual ly be maintained.
 And think what this means. From my own experience I should suppose that with bicycle twenty five to thirty miles day could reg ularly be covered in Uganda, and if only the porters could keep up all journeys could be nearly trebled and every white officers radius of action approximately increased. Nearly all the British oficers met already possessed and used bicycles, and even native chiefs are beginning to ac- Quire them"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
SPANISH BALLOON coLLApsEs

Berlin, Oct 13.-The envelope of the Spanish balloon Mandana, which took part in the international long distance race for the Bennett trophy, burst yesterday at height of 5000 feet above Meitzendorf, Saxony.
 The balloon descended gradually, and neither of its occupants was hurt.
 The two American balloons which remained in the race after the acci- dent Sunday to the ~Conqueror," and some of the others have been blown back toward Berlin.
 IA. Holland Forbes and Augustus c. Post, who were in the car of the American balloon. Conqueror, when the bag burst 5000 feet in the air over Friedenau Sunday and the bal loon came down on the top of a house. had entirely recovered from the shock yesterday.
 Although Mir Forbes, the pilot of the Conqueror. and his companion. Mir Post, attended the performance last night of "SardanapaIus" at the Opera House they we're not present. ed to the Kaiser, as it was stated they would be.
 Forbes expects to leave for Eng lhn1 teddy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
Some Bowling Notes.

0oAAAC bStbAsn8 4NOsoSs
 Porter won the daily prize, putting up 5S2 for total.
 Dubuc was in great form last even- ing and hit the pins for SPA.
 The game in the state league to- night will be with Meriden and will be called at [ o'clock sharp. Cap tain Stokes desires all the squad on hand at 6:30 o'clock.
 Itschner was again the winner of the roll-off last, night, getting 595 for total. Teller finished second, put ting up, $50, two pins ahead of Malseh, who, finished third with 54S.
 A. Lewis will be in the lineup to- night and strong efforts will be made to defeat Meriden three straight games. Seats for the game are on sale, at the alleys and the fans should give the locals a good send-off. The handicap .roll-off at the Casino last evening proved of great interest and was won by Bossell, 15. with a score ofs591. chapin, 15, was close second with 690; ,Cassin.- .-.25. was third with 570,. and Hockey, 25, took fourth prizs with 53l. Other scores were: Morse 20, 522: c. Beardsley, scratch. 52B; Chunk, 10. 526: Lan- oue, 30, y51S, Hopkins, s30i- 514.l Captain Malsch has named the fol- lowing men to go to Stamford this afternoon: Stone, Higby, Middleton. Captain Malsch and Teller. The team left on the 4:10 afternoon train. As Bridgeport and New Haven .op- pose each other the locals have a good chance to come home. in tho lead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
THE SPORTING NEWS.
BATTING HoNoRs EVEN.
Warner of Nationals and criss of ' Americans Tie.

The country's batting honors as far as the biz leagues are concerned lie between Hans Wagner, shortstop of the Pittsburg Nationals, and Criss, the St, Louis American utility man, each having asmark of .353. In the closing days Of the season Johnny Eyers of the Cubs managed to nose out Mike Donlin of the Giants. with a percentage of .3tS. Donlin re- ceived percentage of .315.
 " Cobb of Detroit is second in the American league with SPA, while GesSer of the Boston Americans is four 300 hitters among the players who have played steadily all the sea- son. The figures:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
POOL TOURNAMENT.

In the first game of the inter-city pool tourney. Radcliffe of Naugatuek defeated Isayalley of Waterbury at the Casino pool parlors last night by the score of 75 to 6S. Radeiiffs's $ high run was 20 and Lavalley's best score was 1s. The score by frames
 Radeliffe-o 77s5 10 10 f f2 3-7s.
 Lavalley-147s5sl3ff37- 7-ss.
 The next game in the tournament will be at NAueatack tonight be- tween Chichester of Waterbury and ssriso of Nausatsst.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
NOT IN WORLD SERIES
Umpire Johnstone Said to Have Re.
 signed.

There was a report yesterday along the baseball line that Jim Johnstone, the National league um- pire, had sent in his resignation to President Pulliam. Johnstone and Klem umpired the recent New York Philadelphia and New Yerk-Bosten series as well as the deciding game between the New Yorks and Chica- gos last Thursday. The last named game was an exceptionally import. ant one, the championship being at stake. and the work done by Klem and yohnstone on that occasion was first class. Johnstone, 1t was re- ported yesterday, was aggrieved that he wasn't named as one uf the Ma tional league umpires in the world 5 series: hence his resignation. oDay and klem are the National league umpires Ia the Chicago Detroit series Johnstone of1ciated in the worlds ueries yo1s befoso laek
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
ROWLING.

The makeup of all teams in the Nutmeg State Bowling league of which Waterbury is a member. Is an nounced, as follows:
 Middletown--W. E. Babcock, Cap tain Dan, ,Ahearn, Ernest Scovill, c. F. Young, Robert Peterson, R. Burr, H. Proskey. B. Thompson, Walter Britton, L. Durfee.
 Wallingford--C. Robinson, H. Rob. inson, w. Parker, F. l.. Ray, U. Neary, J. R. Cottrill, Dr J. J. Bros nan, H. L.sBartholomew, H. Hay wood. R. Fox. .s
 Bridgeport = Douglas, Dudley, Leiberup, Bartram. Brewer, Whalen, Herman, White. Liggins. Holah.
 Stamford-W. Davison, R. Ferris, E: Franklin, c. Guinas. H. 1ngersoll. s. Jennings. D. Morris, E. Peckham. J. Talcott, J, Wohllenben.
 New Haven--F. Hall, G. Hollach- CT, G. Kelsey, H. Smith, A. Mix, H. French. pr Linquist. H. French, A. Powelb Kelley, George W. Dickens.
 Hartfotd-HRrry Treat, Thomas Casey, John Malley. Richard Birge, Fred Pasco, John Moriarty, Howard Monroe, George Hixon; Delaney, Al ton, William Buckley, R. Doten, NJ. ID. McKinstry, Howard Brooks, H. A. Clapp.
 Waterbury-Stone, Higby, Malsch, Hodge, Burgess. Merrills Porter, Mid dleton, Teller, Allen, Blunt.
 New Britain-Berg. McGrath, Chipman, Walthers, Miner, May, Os- trofsky, Smith, Walker. Basso.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
"
 Detroit.
TotaIs .s7 8 IS 27 l2
 i sBatted foryPflester in eighth.

Totals .37 I3 Z7 IF 5
 IsBatted foryPfester in eighth.
 Chicago .......0 0030 O-3 Detroit ........ ..1 900 5'0'2 O--8
 Two base hits, Thomas, Cobb; three base hit, Holman; hits, off Pfeister 12 in~8 innings; stolen bases, Evers, Chance 2, Cobb 2, Rossman, Stein- feldt; double plays, Evers and Chance Schaefer and Rossman, Holman and Kling, O'Leary, Schaefer and Ross man; left on bases, Chicago 3, De- troit 6; first base on balls, of Pfester 8, off Mullin i; first base on errors, Chicago 9; struck out, by Pfeister l, by Mullin 8; time, 2:05; umpires, O'Day and Sheridan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
ROLLER POLO SCHEDULE. Waterbury Franchise is Transferred
 to Salem.

Worcester, Oct 1S.--A ratification of the transfer of the franchise from Waterbury, Conn, to Salem, Mass, was the principal business transacted at the meeting of the National Roller Polo league, held at the Bay State hotel Saturday. P. F. McMahon and R. D. lialllwell. owners of the Water bury franchise Saturday made ar rangements to lease the rink in Sa- lem, the Waterbury Auditorium hay- ing been turned over to theatrical stock company ,and. the team will be transferred to the Massachusetts city.
 On account of the transfer, the schedule planned by the committee for the season had to be changed and list of games covering the first two weeks was arranged and adopt ed. The baIarce of the schedule with the new makeup of the circuit will be issIed before November l.
 Several managers. made reports on the makeup of their teams, stating that a majority of the players had signed contracts and those that were holding of would undoubtedly report when the season opened a week from Monday.
 sArthur Sullivan was appointed off, fetal timer at Salem and Frank Tiv- errnan official scorer.
 sThefe was q controversy between Providence and Pawtucket over, the services of Long John Wiley, {. last year. center of the Hartford team. The Pawtlcket management showed asvalid claim, having secured Wiley's : signature Ito contract and the playA CT was awarded to, that club. Paw stucket released it's claim on Harold, who was originally slated for center.
 Several clubs reported that the teams had been signed and registered the fall quota of names with the sec retary. Every city was represented with the exception of New Britain. Manager W w. Hanna being i'll. The following referees were appointed: T. U. Leahy, New Haven; Hugh J., Ror- sty, Hartford; Terry Rogers. Bridge port; Thomas L. Kilgara. Proyidenee; Harry G. 0stdiek. Providence; Will liam P. Heffernar, Salem.
 The following substitute referees were appointed: Providence, John Murray; Pawtueket, William keough, Worcester Frank Gendreau: Salem. Edward Mooney; Brockton, John Cas- sidy; Hartford. James Waterman: : New Britain, Frank Allen. Other substitute officials will be selected for the remaining cities before the season opens. The schedule as adopt- ed is as follows:
 Monday, Oct 1s.-Hartford at Bridgeport, New Britain at New He- ven. Worcester at Providence, Paw. tucket at Fall River.
 Tuesday. Oct 20.-Hartford at New Britain, Providence ct Pawtueket, sa- lem at Brockton.
 Wednesday, Oct 21-New Britain at Hartford, FSll River at Providence. Brockton at Salem, Pawtueket at Worcester.
 Thursday, Oct 22-New Haven at Bridgeport. Brockton at Fall River.
 Friday, Oct a3--Bridgeport at New Haven, Providence at Salem. worces- ter at PAWtucket.
 eaturday, Oct zl-Bridgeport at Har{lofd, New HHven at New Brit nln. ya1I 1ivof at Woreootsr, DAlem < {@t< @.-+<<1f .z- i9 >....-. sz 1, .l ].
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
at Providence. Pawtucket at Brock.

ton.
 Monday, Oct 26-New Britain at Bridgeport, Hartford at New Haven, Salem at Fall River, r,--Pawtucket at Providence, Brockton at Worcester.
 Tuesday, Oct 27.-New Haven at Hartford, Bridgeport at New Britain, Salem at Pawtucket, Providence at lBrockton.
 Wednesday, Oct 2S-Brockton at Providence, Pawtucket at Worcester, Fall River at Salem.
 Thursday, Oct 29-New Haven at Bridgeport, Providence at Fall River.
 Friday, Oct 30--New Britain at Hartford, Bridgeport at New HaveA Worcester at Salem, Fall River at Pawtucket.
 Saturday, Oct 31-Hartford at New Britain. Worcester at Brockton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13

for many day. The sidewalk was the bench, andahe was sent to 1t with in little more than thirty seconds after the game started. # Friends interfersd and dragged Honest John away. A cab was summoned and McGraw was bundled inside. He was driven to his home in West One Hundred and Twelfth street and remained there all ysst6r-4 day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13

When Bill :, Burns first struck Washington he stopped at one of the hotels. Finding the expense would not be so great at boarding house he packed up his belongings and set forth.
 A couple of weeks afterward, Mur phy of the Athletics said he heard he was living at boarding house.
 You heard wrong," replied Bill ''I'm boarding in boarding house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-13
THE EEL WINS WITH EASE Nearly Distances His Competitors h
 Wilson Stake at Lexington.

Lexington, Oct 13.-The Wilson stake for 2:12 class racers, the feat- ure event of the card at the harness meet yesterday, was devoid of inter- est because of the withdrawals, only three of the entries remaining in.. The race was gift for The Eel, he taking the event in straight heats. It was impossible for Jerry B. and Hal Ra- ven to make the son of Gambolier and Belle Bidwell extend himself.
 Although not pushed in either heat, The Eel covered the three miles in 2:05, 2:05k and 2:041k, he being driven out in the last heat by Mc- Ewen in an effort to distance his competitors and win the entire purse. As 1t was Hal Raven barely beat the flag, while Jerry B. was in front of the son of Hal Raven by only a length.
 The 2:14 class trot was one of the longest races of the meeting, 1t re- quiring six heats to finish it. Direc- tum Penn won by taking three heats in succession after finishing fourth twice and third once in the first three heats. The 2:10 pace was easy sail- ing for Ellsis, the daughter of Alatus taking the event in straight heats, Montell, the bay son of Highwood and Jalisco, was purchased by Rich- ard McMahon from D. D. March for $3,000 just before the start in the 2:14 class. He was driven by his new owner. The summaries: The Wilson, 2.12 class, pacing; value s2,000.
 The Eel, br S, by Gambolier
 Belle Bidwell (Mc-
 Ewen) .s..............1 Jerry B. (McMahon) ......3 2 2 Hal Raven (Mallow-Snow) ..2 3 Q
 Time-s:05, 2:051s, 2:04h.
 2:14 class, trotting; purse s1.000. Direetum Penn. br s, by
 Directum-Lulu M.
 (Durfee) ........4 431 Nelcyone (F. HowelD g 1 1 Demarest (Geers) .....1 2 2 G. 73 Dan K. (Geers) ....,.10 3 g Sro Montell (McMHhofl) ...7 g 1 Q 2ro Ruben s. tNuckols) ...s z 3 3ro Judge Lee UazelD ...3 6 IS 6ro Alice Edgar (Benyon) ..9 5 6 [ fro Robert L.. Jr (stella). ..5 10 5 5 Bro Medium Line (Green) s 8 dr
 Time-2:12%, 2:10h, 2:12hs 2:13h, 2:1s, z:i2K.
 2:10 class. pacing; purse s1.0oo. Ellesis. b m, by Alatus--
 Queen (Hendrick) ..... 1 1 Shamrock (Loomis) ...... 2 The Dude (W. Martini ....10 ( g. Tax Title tKeatins) .....B 8 4 Helen Gould fMcMahon) 3 5 10 Reelfoot tLee) ..s....... 6 ! 3 J. B. tBosworth1 ........ { II n Diamond King tFtink) .... 5 s Sz William N. lHaywood) ... 8 10 Gold Coin tRobinson) .... [ Betty Brent (Nuckols) ....11 g 5 Ruby Lucy lTalman) ..12 dis s:oe&s fesH. ssesxs
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-13

Last Sunday night a large crowd of
girls and boys gathered at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludovic Billeaud, in
honor OF their daughter Cecile's birth
day, and had q jolly good time. After
several games were played refresh
ments were served. Those present
we're: Misses Euside Verrot, -Philo-
meme Broussard, Isaure Leblanc,
Marguerite Bacque, Anais Patin, Car.
meme Martin, Anna Cazeaux, Marco
lite Landry. Martha Patin. Laurence
Landry, Alzina Broudreaux, Aida
Primeaux. Lottie Donlon. Emily Ru-
peter, Irms Boudreaux, Ada Hare,
YOulande Breaux. Jesse Boudreaux,
Aimee Billeaud, A. w. Billeaud,
Edna Billeaud, Cecile Billeaud and
Messrs Walter Breaux. Wilfred Lam
dry, Edwin Hawkins, Albert Landry,
Rene Leblanc. Ionic Broussard,
Frank Bacque, Alpine Leblanc, Le-
vodais Trahan, Leonce Leblanc,
Leonce Albarado, o. Landry, A.. Lam
dry, Raoul Sonnier, o. Boudreaux, Arc
Leblanc, Dassas Trahan, e. Peck,
Columbus Mcbride, Frank Ducharme,
l. A. Mcbride, Leo Billeaud and Mr..
and Mrs. Ludovic Billeaud.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-13
TAXPAYERS MEETING
Called for Next Tuesday to Consider
Proposed e. L. & A. r. K

Lafayette, La. March II, '08.
Taxpayers of this town are re-
quested to meet at the court
house on Tuesday at s O'Clock p.
M, March II, to consider the
subject matter Of the proposed
railroad from Eunice to this place
and on to Abbeville. Messrs j.
J. Lewis and Geo A. Clark OF the
Eunice, Lafayette and Abbevilie
r. Il. Co. will be present and
submit to the meeting II PROPOSE
ton relative to the building OF
this road, and believing that this
enterprise is identified with the
prosperity of our town, and will
materially assist in its develop
ment, it is hoped that the meet
ing will be we'll attended.
p. L. DECLOUET.
JULIAN MOUToN,
Ed G.. VOORHEES,.
CHAS. D. CAFFERY,
Local Members of the Board of
Directors of the E. L. & A.
r. r. Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-13
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is Both
Agreeable and Effective.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
no superior for coughs, colds and
Group, and the fact that it is pleasant
to take and contains nothing i'll auy
way injurious has made it a favorite
with mothers. Mr.. w. S. Pelham, a
merchant of Kirksville, Iowa. says:
s'For more than twenty years Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been my
leading remedy for all throat troubles.
It is especially successful in cases OF
Group. Children like it and my GUS
toners who have used it will not take
any other" For sale by all drug
gists.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-13
Do Not Crowd the Season.

The first warm days of spring bring
with them . desire to get out and enjoy
the exhilarating air and sunshine.
Children that have beer housed up
al winter are brought out and you
wonder where they all came from.
The heavy winter clothing is thrown
aside and many shed their iannels.
Then q cold wave comes and people
say that grip is epidemic. Colds at
this season are w more dangerous
than in mid-winter, as there is much
more danger of pneumonia. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, how
eyer, and you will have nothing to
fear. It always cures, and We have
never known . cold to result in pneu-
monia when It was used. It is pleas
For sale by oil druggists.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-13

off the OriOle is the extreme dull.
ness in passenger traffic and
business generally, but it is
hoped that better times will
come in the near future, which
will justify the Company in put
ting on the Oriole again.
Mr.. w. M. Hobbs, the new
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-13
Change Of Schedule.

Effective Sunday, Mar. Is, the
time of arrival of No. 5, due here
now at 1885 a. IN. will be chang
cd back to it's former time about
/ D. L.. The change will be
made at the request of the trav-
cling men and other patrons of
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-13

the Southern Pacific, who find
the early departure Of the train
from New Orleans very incOn.
venient. The company will also
on the same date take off the
Oriole which at present leaves at
6:2O a. m. and arrives at 6:1O p,
m. The reason given for taking
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-13

general superintendent. who
succeeded Mr.. Cushing, has as
yet not paid Lafayette a visit.
We understand that Mr.. Hobbs
is a clever gentleman and we
hope that he will take an early
occasion to pay our little city a
visit and get acquainted with
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-13

its citizens. II he is as affable
and courteous as our local sup.
e%ritendent, Mr.. Shackford, he
will receive a most cordial well
come from the people of this
city. Z,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-13
Notices.

Any stock found roaming ct large
in the corporate limits of this town
ten days after this notice will be taken
up and impounded.
A. E. CHARGOIS,
Chief of Police.
Lafayette. La, March 4 1905.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-13

For a good rig go to Theall's
Stable.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-27
A MASTERFUL REPLY.
lcommunicationl

The union meeting in behalf of no
license at the Baptist church last Sum
day evening was the largest and most
enthusiastic of the series. DR.. j. s.
Lean, presiding elder of the Milwau-
kee district of the Methodist church,
delivered masterful address, calling
upon every Christian and home-loving
man TO register his vote against the
saloon in Wauwatosa from the motive
and standpoint of right. If the saloon
is a legitimate business institution no
discrimination, in the form of special
license fee, should be levied against.
If the saloon is menace to the home,
the church. the school and all the
higher interests of society no amount
of license money should purchase the
privilege of conducting it.
The speaker took up one of the cir
culars issued by the brewers assoeia-
tion which declared that Prohibition
would precipitate financial crisis
such as the country had never yet wit
messed. The speaker agreed with the
brewers that crisis would be precipi-
tated but it would be crisis of de-
mand for Legitimate products that
manufacturers could not supply. With
81, 200,0 600, 900 to 81, 400, 900, 900 turned
from the liquor traffic into the chan
nels of staple business, no man could
predict the extent of the prosperity
that would result. Instead of hundreds
of thousands of men being thrown out
of employment, the demand for labor
to produce the comforts of life would
outrun the supply and wages would
accordingly advance. Besides the wages
would be saved or invested instead of
sunk and wasted and banks and legi-
innate secures would experience an
unheard of prosperity.
The next union meeting will be held
at the Congregational church next
Sunday,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-27


Some of the most charming pianos,
and certainly some of the most wor-
derfully reasonable in price, are to be
found in the big Exchange Department
in Lyon g. Healy's. Here you find
celebrated pianos, such as the Stein
way, Weber, Lyon & Healy, Hazelton,
Washburn, Sterling, Huntington, etc
that have been traded in for other in
struments. In many cases these MP
rights have been exchanged for grand
pianos. Ordinarily such pianos are
sold in the condition received, but in
Lyon & Healy's the little things one
does not like about piano which
stamp it as several years old, are
changed in their own factories. So
these pianos are brought right down
to date in tone action and general APP
pearance. Every trace of use is re.
moved from their cases, and altogether
they are made substantially as perfect
as the day they left their makers
hands. These rebuilt pianos give
great satisfaction.
IL You would like good piano att
about half price, write TO Lyon al
Healy for list of instruments in this
class. They will be glad to go into
full particulars, and you may depend
upon every statement that they make.
Tell them about what kind of an in
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-27
HANS A. KOENIG ...
Independent Candidate
To the Electors of the City of Wauwatosa

wi edcuc rkaa
liquors ~ b td ito
election n sal ct
ma h liquors hsaa bvaaox nbembI
ep FLAW
t p
Cy Clerk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-27
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE-Barred rock chickens
cheap on account of leaving city
Enquire at &c Ludington Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-27

FOR Britannica Encyclopedia
"a volnmns, 9th edition. Apply at 156
West Main Street. These books are in
good condition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-27

Photographs of children my special
ty Peetz photographer. 24oa Walnut
St., Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-27

Becker & Mortimer. the grocers, sell
the celebrated harrington Hall the
Steel Cut Coffee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-03-27

FOR SALE Heavy wagon, good
condition $40. worth sa5. Call at 500
Church Street. 5-4w