davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-06-26
Bvie{s Of me Week


DR.. G. A. Sweet Is a Chicago visitor
this week.
ii. S. Price was at Charlevoix first
of the week.
Miss Marjorie Hoyt is home from
her M. A. G. studies.
Miss Lola Cross was guest Of Polls
ton friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Porter are Chi
cago visitors this week.
The latest styles of Iron aud Steel
Beds at WHITTINGToN's
Mrs. Arthur Ward was guest OF her
mother at Mancelona this week.
See notice OF b. G. Hubbard & Co.'S.
Clearance Sale in another column.
Mrs, Ellie Stanford left first OF the
week, for visit with Chicago friends.
Miss Jennie Zoulek arrived here
last Saturday from Chicago for yis-
it with her parents.
Mrs. Geo. Jepson is entertaining
her niece. Miss Laura Brophy Of Chi
cago.
County Agent Madison was at the
county capitol, Monday on official bus
mess.
Hamilton has large assortment Of
Comic Postals, Name Cards and local
views.
Go to the Fair Store for Fancy
Shirts. New Line just received.-W.
Weiss.
L. Percy Holiday is home for the
summer from his studies at Hillsdale
College.
Celebrate the Fourth right by pur-
chasing your Fireworks at Harper's
Bazaar Store.
Go to Madison's Drug Store and get
your drugs and toilet articles at rock
bottom prices.
Don't forget that Boyne City will
have the biggest celebration in its
history, July 3.
Mrs. Samuel Ramsey and daughter
Mrs. Lou Krogen, were Chicago visi-
tors the past week.
Mrs. A. f. Church left Wednesday
for visit with her daughter, Mrs. j.
Nj. Bell, at Chicago.
Mrs. Carl Stroebel is receiving a
visit from her sister, Mrs. VIM. Rob-
erts Of Central Lake.
Mrs. ". A. LovedaY who has been
confined to the house with illness the
past week, Is Commissioning.
Mrs. James Howey is receiving
visit from her son, Prof. S. p. Stew
art Of Cebu, Philippine Islands.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church were entertained
at Mrs. Geo. Bowen on Wednesday
afternoon.
The Summer School of the Needham
Business College of Traverse City
opens Monday, June 2Sth. See adv.
elsewhere.
Mrs, James Malpass accompanied
her daugher, Harriet, to Chicago,
Tuesday, To report to the specialists
relative TO her alment.
We have Bread and National Bis
cult Co. Baked Goods, both in bulk
and package, convenient for picnics
and lunches. E. A. Lewis.
Mrs. III. D. Gazlay, with daughter,
Miss Lena Crawford, left first of the
week for Casper, Wyoming, where she
joins her husband for few weeks.
Mrs. A. B. Nicholas, Jr., left last
week for visit at her old home,
Shreveport, La. She was accompan-
led by her sister. Miss Jessie Dean.
Mrs. Frank Phillips, with son
George, returned Wednesday, from
Seattle, Wash, where she has been
spending the winter. She was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. BisneJt.
Miss Louisa e. Loveday returned
Thursday from Chicago to spend the
summer. She has been taking a post
graduate course in the Columbi
School of Expression during the past
winter
Pictures of LIST, End and 9Th grade
pupils for sale at Hamilton's.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-06-26
Jordan River Fishing

If you want guide and boat call on
or write Orrin Bartlett, Imperial
Meat Market, State street, East Jor-
dan, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-06-26
nARRIAdE LICENSES.


List Of marriage licenses issued dur
Ing the week ending, June -. 1909.
Clarence Van Dusen, 81 .Charleyolx
Ruth VanOrman, IL. 49,. Norwood
Wilbur A. Cline, rs. .Charlevoix
Gala K. Wilbur, "a. $500. .Charlevoix
l.. J. Crankshaw, 20 80. Boyne City
May K. Melosh, 28....... Boyne City
III. 8. Woodland, 81, Mi nneapols, MINI.
Ethal X. Smith, "A .Charlevoix
Harry Batterbee, % -. East Jordan
Celestia Warden, Is 49,. East Jordan
ID. S. PAXTON,
County Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-06-26
Cut Flowers For Sale.

Parties desiring to purchase Cut
Flowers can procure same by applying
to Mrs. James Howard, Fifth-st.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-06-26
Piano For Sale.

Story g. Clark. Price is low. / am
selling all my goods. Going away.
MITCHELL LALoNDE,
Boyne Falls, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-06-26
STATE BANK
of EAST JORDAN
Capital $50, 900 Surplus $500

Capital $4,000 Surplus $500
Officers:
w. p. Porter, President
w. l.. French. Vice Pres.
Geo. G. Glenn, Cashier
B. A. Dole, Asst Cashier
Directors: w. P. Porter, WI. French.
Chas, NJ. Schaffer, j. M. Severance,
M. II. Robertson. Carl Stroebel. Fred
Smith. Clark Hare, Geo. G. Glenn.
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-06-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is "a list of the letters re-
naming uncalled for in the East JOr-
dan postofIice for the week ending
June 10, 1909.
Letters.
Allen, George ~ Moore, Mrs. NJ &.
Anderson. Keistafer ReitZel, Hubert
Gould, Mrs. Francis Myers, OTen
Olsen, Mrs. Charles Adams. w. II.
Miller, Geo. Shuw, Clint
Shuw, Mr.. and Mrs. Clint
FRANK A. KENYON, p.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-06-26

ID. S. PAXTON,
County Clerk
Evening journal., 1909-03-01
MANIAC STIRS UP
SUSSEX TOWN
Attacks Redden School and
Holds up Store
Keeper

REDDEN Del, March 1.--Crazed with
liquor and armed with a gun, an un-
known man threw the whole town into
state Of terror. but disappeared when
crowd of men began search for him.
The man frs. appeared at the school
house, where he tried to batter in the
door which the lucky teacher, Miss
Hazel Ney, had hastily locked. A small
boy, who was hoisted on of the window.
summoned several men TO the rescue,
but the man saw them coming and ran
away.
Shortly after dark the man appeared
at the store of Thomas Dutton. and at
the point of his gun made the store
keeper keep his hands up while he ran
sacked the store, taking what he wanted.
His next visit was to the home of Post
master Jacob T. West. who was away.
Finding the door locked he tried to bat
ter ii In, but the heavy oak withstood
his knocks and he finally left the house.
Meantime Mrs West secured her hus-
bands gun and stock guard over the
door, and later in the evening, when
West returned and unlocked the door, she
tainted. After recovering she told Of her
experience and her husband organized q
band Of farmers to search for the man
but their search was in vain.
Evening journal., 1909-03-01
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE COLLEGE TOWN
Special q rHn EvrNING JouRNAI,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. March III. Frank
Willis, contractor and builder and
Charles Leak. carpenter, met with plain
full accidents while erecting pigeon houses
at Esmere, one day last week
The Rev VIM. J. Rowan, Ph. D., pas
ton First Presbyterian Church. will lee
ture on 1.-THE American Revolution" on
Teusday evening.
Robert Morris an employe of the
American Hard Fibre Co, had the mis-
fortune to lose one Of his fingers while
at work, one day last week
Prof. Albert II. Raub. youngest son
of tho late DR. Raub, at one time presi-
dent OF Delaware College, now of Phila-
delphia, has been appointed one OF the
ten district superintendents Professor
Raub has been supervising superinten-
dent OF Rittenhouso Schools for several
yearr.
Samuel r. Cooper. superintendent Of
the American Hard Fibre Co. has re-
ported for duty Mr.. Cooper is recov-
ering from an attack Of typhoid fever
Edward Martin, a graduate of Delaware
College, now a member Of the United
States Geodetic Survey ,at Washington,
was visitor here last week
The Sunday school class Of Mrs VIII
bur f. corkran OF the NJ. u. Church,
will give cob-web social In the lecture
room Of the church on Thursday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1909-03-01
THE GARRICK

A clean high-class bill comes TO the
Garrick this afternoon. in which at least
two features of extraordinary merit are
to be conspicuous during the week. These
are "The Angelus" a beautiful singing
act presented by Glover Ware and his
famous Village Choir, and "A BIT of
Barney" a scenic number by Edwin
Keough and Company. While totally diff
ferent in every way here are two fea-
lures that are numbered among the top
notchers in vaudeville. The Village Choir
has been heard here before but never in
'Trhe Aneglus" the new creation Of Mr..
Ware in which he and his company OF
singers have achieved their greatest sue
cess. The Brazelley Sisters. athletes.
make their first appearance in America at
the Garrck this week. Dora Pelletier and
Mr.. Messenger give some limitations OF
wel-known vaudeville stars. Willie Hale
Frances Company, iugglers and musi-
clans; Smith and Smythe. singing duo:
Pauline Cook and May Clinton, rife ex-
perts, and the Edison picture machine
complete the bill. 1t looks like good one
surely.
Evening journal., 1909-03-01
SENATOR DUPONT ONE OF
WEST POINTS CLASS OF '6l

NEW YORK, March Flour gray
haired West Pointers, graduates of the
class Of 81, met at the Hotel Astor for
the annual dinner Of their class.
Gen. ]. w. Barlow. of New London.
Conn, who has been known as the class
poet since the days when he was
plebe, sat at the head of the little table
and acted as toastmaster. reading to
his fellow diners a seven -stanza poem
which recounted the achievements Of
some Of the departed heroes of the
class. At his right was Gen. J. r. Kent,
of the Watervliet Arsenal, who was
wounded seven times in the Civil War.
and on his left Gen. A. r. Burlington,
of Madison. n. j. AT the fourth place
sat Col. + B. Beumont, an old Indian
fighter who was in command Of Fort
Bowie at the time Of Geronimo's cap
ture.
Seven other surviving members Of the
class were unable to be present To
es ch OF them message Of greeting
was dispatched by the four diners, to
tell them that tonight is great oc-
casion for the fellows of the class"
The seven included Gen. II. G. Has
brouclS, of Newburghs n. ", detained
/ by illness; Senator Fl. A. DUPONT, Of
4 Delaware: Gen G. r. Rosser, one Of
the nine men in the class who fought
on the Confederate side; Gen. J. b..
I Fsawis, or San Francisco; Col. Wright
Reeves. Of washington, and Gen. Adel-
bert Ames, Of Lowell, Mass.
Evening journal., 1909-03-01
NEGRO ADMITS
KILLING GIRL

DES MONIES. Iowa, March 1--John
Junken, a negro. the confessed slayer
of Clara Rosen at Ottumwa, February
0. was brought to Des Moines by
Sheriff Griffin from Abba.
The slayer was placed in the Des
Moines Jail for safc-keeping. as feeling
runs high in Otumwa, the scene of five
brutal murders of women by negroes
within the last two years.
A fellow prisoner declared that Jun
ken deliberately planned to commit the
murder at Ottumwa while he was still
an Inmate of the Port Madison Peni-
tentiary, serving time for robbing and
beating woman. 1t was Junkens
boast, according to this prisoner, that
he would again "do the trick" If given
chance. He boasted of his ability
to assault defenseless women. This
information came in a letter from Al
bert Evans. a negro. who was a cell
mate with Junken at Port Madison.
Evans statement has some weight
because JunlSen killed Miss Rosen just
a few davs after he had heen liberated
from prison.
Junken plans 70 stand trial, alleging
that he was chuck fun Of dope" He
tvih tiit Hiltihi ic iieth bcti tAltMliB
cocaine and opium.
Since his Incarceration Junlsen has
remained in his bunk, weeping. He
says he attacked Miss Rosen for the
sole purpose of robbing her.
When a mob threatened to storm the
Ottumwa Jail last week to wreak venge
ance on negro who had assaulted
Mrs. Johnston, Junlen was secretly
hurried to the Abba jail The fear
that he would be lynched so preyed on
Junken that he begged to have a guard
constantly at his cell. After Evans
letter telling Of Junken's threats reach
ed Ottumwa officers Junken confessed.
! a grand jury will meet in Ottumwa
I Wednesday. The Junken case Will be
submitted first. and. Immediately on
the return Of an indictment. the trial
win be called Junken win be kept
in the Des Molnes Jail until that time.
He is 27 years old, and has served
numerous terms in prison.
Miss Rosen's body was found in an
excavation. with the skull crushed with
stone. The case was battling to the
Evening journal., 1909-03-01
$500 fine ON
KENT SHERIFF

DOVER, Del. March L-'This is an old
man of 65, pleaded former United States
Senator Kenney before the Criminal Court
when former Sheriff William Il. Hartnett
was called up for sentence. Surely your
Honors will not sentence him to prison."
Hartnett was convicted Of the first case
aaginst him. in attempting to obtain 81
10s.67 from John 7. Buckson, county trea-
surer, under fraudulent pretenses. by
means Of padded bills for the board of
prisoners.
The court ordered Hartnett to pay $500
and the costs of prosecution. He drew his
check Immediately and walked out with
the crowd. The costs were heavy.
Hartnett will be tried at the April term
on another charge that he actually OBJ
tanned money fraudulently from Treasurer
Buckson.
Evening journal., 1909-03-01
USHERS' DAY AT
AVENUE CHURCH

ushers' Union day was observed at
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church " ser.
day. II being The ninth anniversary OF the
Union s11,'ai program was presented
by the Bible Glass in the afternoon and
there were interesting services In the
morning and evening as well. Young
women served as ushers during the day
The morning program was as follows:
O'gan voluntary by Miss Alice Bott.
l,r. organist; doxology Invocation aud
hymn by t'c congres alton; scrip ure
reading and prayer offertory by the
young lady ushers; address, A. r. Hope.
chaplain OF the union, on "The Sort OF
Advantages fgr Spiritual Development
the church should Offer to Young men,
address, by w. C. Jackson, vice-pres-
ident of the union, on 1.-THE Social Life
the church should offer to Young Men,
hymn by the congregation: hymn by the
union; address by the pastor, the Rev
r. J. Hopkins, on the DUTY the young
men should offer TO Young Mem" hymn
BY the congregation. DUTY Of the Church
Toward Young Mem" octette, members
OF the union; hymn, congregation. bene-
diction organ postlude by the organist,
Miss Bottger
In the Bible school exercises the union
members took special part The octette
sang and few Of the members made ad-
dresses.
I The evening service was fully as in
teresting as in the morning The c. T..
meeting was led by the chaplain OF the
union and number or the young men
spoke. In the program that followed this
the same people took part Marcus
Schumacher made an address on "Ad-
vantages Of Membership in the Union
The president A. J. Price spoke on
the subject THE Duty OF the Christian
Toward the n-Christian Usher" The
Rev. 4 J. Hopkins spoFo on "The Duty
Of Young Men Toward the church, Or.
J. y. Rutherford spoge on "The Advan-
tages Of Church Membership to Young
Men"
Evening journal., 1909-03-01
GET $4,000 TOWARD
COST OF NEW CHURCH

Thirteen thousand dollars was con-
tributed to the building fund Of Second
Baptist Church yesterday following IN
appeal by the pastor, the Rev. Thomas
p. Holloway. This is the largest
amount ever collected in a Baptist
Church in this city at one time. There
were six subscriptions of $1,000 each,
six Of $500 and several ranging from
$500 down Many other subscriptions
are expected. The building fund now
amounts to about $4,000
An architect is working on specifica-
tions for a new church. the plans Of
which have already been approved by
the congregation. After the specifica-
tions shall have been completed, bids
will be asked for and contracts award
cd at congregational meeting. Tile
church was formerly at Fourth and
French streets, but moved to its pres
ent site at Ninth and Franklin streets
some years ago.
Evening journal., 1909-03-01
BY THE WAYSIDE


'Drat this climate anyhow" said the
man who stood under the shelter Of a
brick wall and shivered as he waited foi
street car to come along 1t has
any lightning change artist you ever
heard OF beaten to a frazzle, and il
seems 10 make a speciality of rush
ing from one vicious weather extreme
20 another Yesterday / ate n salad
made Of dandelion gathered near the
city and sold in one of the local mar
kets and today ii is so darned cold
and windy that I haven't been in a
really good humor one minute since /
got out Of bed. Guess I'll have to kick
10 the conductor of this car II it ever
comes along just 10 relieve my feelings.
Evening journal., 1909-03-01
TALKING ABOUT
'SQUIRE'S PLACE

Although it is nearly seven months
before the term of Magistrate j. Lawr-
fence Broman will expire. there is al-
ready some talk concerning the posi-
tion and several candidates are said To
have the place in mind with the hope
of landing it. but they are keeping
their names quiet for the time being.
Squire Broman's term expires on Octo-
ber % Of this year.
The term Of Magistrate J. w. Rob-
crtson viii expire on June II, 1910, while
on December 8. Of the Same year.
Magistrate a. c. Pyle's term win end.
The latter is now serving his second
term.
Magistrate Washington Hastings,
who was appointed for four years as
the successor Of the late George II.
Hollis, has two years to serve. MIR.
Hastings is a candidate for mayor and
in the vent of his election to that Of
flee, it viii leave a magistrate vacancy
to fill before that of Justice of Peace
Broman.
Evening journal., 1909-03-01
DR.. KELLOGG TELLS
OF SOME EXCUSES

answering Some Peoples Excuses.
was the subject of the sermon by the
Rev. DR.. II. w. Kellogg in Grace NJ.
+. Church last night. He preached
on the two kinds Of excuses, coming
from the man ''who is too busy" and
the society man."
This evening the sermon will be on
personal evangelism; on Tuesday even
ing a mans meeting will be held:
Thursday evening will be Epworth
League evening. and on Friday the
Sunday school will be in charge of the
program. There have been large
audiences at the meetings. but up until
the present time there have been only
about fifty or sixty people working
with the pastor. II is hoped that by
the end of this week at least two or
three hundred people will be personally
interested and working.
Evening journal., 1909-03-01
Y.M.C.A. MEETS
AT WESTMINSTER

The fourth biennial conference OF the
Young Mems Christian Associations of
Maryland, delaware and the District of
Columbia came 20 an end IN Wcstmin-
ster Md. last night. It's sessions began
Friday Afternoon ard ended with re-
lnion mass meetine in Alumni Hail.
Western Maryland college. Franz B.
Tibbts. OF this city presided and an
address on Definite Prayer, the Secret
Of Power was delivered by Prof. j. II.
Apple. president OF the Woman's College.
Frederick.
William Knowles Cooper Of Washing
ton. presided at the evening session. az
which an address was delivered by The
Rev. Charles Wood. Of Washington.
Many citizens attend the sessions. and II
Is proposed 10 raise a fund for build.
ing at Westminster.
Evening journal., 1909-03-01
FEAR WHINING ON
MAN Is DEAD In BAY

Friends Of Frank McCuen. 40 years
old Of this city, are much worried over
the finding Of his lat and coat on
ear float in Chesapeake Bay, especially
as a search has failed TO reveal the
whereabouts of McCuen. Lieutenant
League, Of the Baltimore Police Boat
Lannan, dragged the bay in search OF
McCuen's body, as it is feared that he
may have met his death in the waters in
the neighborhoon where his hat and coat
we're found. A letter found in the pocz-
els gave his address as 22s9 Preston
Place. Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1909-03-01
BLAZING WOMAN
BEGS FOR HELP

CHESTER. Pa March with her
body euyeloped IN flames. Mrs. Sarah
Stevenson, ran into the yard Of her
neighbor Mrs. Sophia Reed. and piteously
begged TO be saved The appearance
Of the burning woman startled Mrs.
Reed. She swooned with fright and re-
mained uncoscious for an hour
The screams o. the burning woman at
tracted a number Of people 10 the place
ana she was deluged with water The
fire was not eXtinguished, however, until
all her colthing had been burned. she
was removed % the Chester Hospital.
wher she died a few hours later.
Mrs. Stevenson was about 20 years OF
age. ia passing near the kitchen range
corner Of her shawl came in contac,
with the hot Goals, the blaze communi.
eating to her skirt.
Evening journal., 1909-03-01

~ her husband who posed as the third
SON of the Marquis Of Qucensbury. Miss
Hood undertook the struggle for her
own livelihood. IL was by the merest
accident that the family located her
after a search over the United States
and Mexico.
The search was participated in by
Secretary Of State Root. the American
Consul at Vera cruz and by police
officials In many cities OF the South
and West Mrs. John m Hood, mother
Of the girl. who is now on her way to
New Mexico to claim her long lost
daughter viii find upon her arrival
that her quest has been in vain.
Evening journal., 1909-03-01

RICHMOND. VA, March 1.-Mouncd
as dead since soon after her unfortu-
nate marriage at New lberin, La. on
December 10, 1905 70 John G. Caven-
dish, who poses as Lord Percy Rcgi-
Maid Sholto Douglas" said 20 be the
most notorious blgamist In the United
states. Miss Josephine Hood, the Ashe-
vile (N. CO society girl has been dis
covered at Tucumcari, n. NJ, only to be
lost again by the voluntary act of the
young woman. Friendless ana alone,
she has again faced the world rather
than return 10 her Virginia friends.
Too proud to return to her family
after learning that she had been duped
Evening journal., 1909-03-01
FIRE LICKS UP
MUCH FARM STOCK
Special % THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
CLAYTON, Del. March 1.-Sevnn
horses, three mules. one calf, 225 BUSH
els OF buckwheat $50 bushels OF corn, ten
bushels Of wheat hundred turkeys and
chlekens much hay and blade fodder
We're burned az an outbuilding FIRE on
the farm Of Charles Deen. near oueen
Anne. One OF the horses has been IN
family twenty years and was greatly
priced.
Evening journal., 1909-03-01
Maceabees Entertalnment.

The entertainment committee of Beta
Tent No. ., knights Of the Maccabees
Of the World viii give an entertain
mcnt ia their room, No ~ Masonic
Temple Monday evening March 1st.
1909 at S O'clock. All members and
their wives are invited 20 be present.
A good time IS promised. Yours fra
ternally. john Molfatt. r. K.r
Evening journal., 1909-03-01
Chorus - Meet

The male chorus OF Harrison Street
brotherhood VIII meet al the home OF
William Bradbury, No. 1IO4 West Sew
enth street Tuesday evening, to prac-
tice for the concert to be given on
March II.
Evening journal., 1909-03-01
Said Crime Haunted Him.

Said Crime Haunted Him.
ALBA, Iowa, March lit was short
" after midnight that Junken confess
ed. He stated that he was alone
when the crime was committed and
that he had no accomplices.
The confession was made to Sheriff
Griffin. who was called from his bed
TO listen to the negro. who was in a
high state of excitement and cried that
he wanted to tell all about the crime
which haunted him.
Junken said he had trailed Miss
Rosen to the home of her sister the
night Of the murder, watched her till
she emerged. an hour later. and then
sneaked up behind her and struck her
a fearful blow with his first, knocking
her to the sidewalk He then crushed
her skull with a stone which he picked
up. The negro declares he then rob-
bed her of her purse and diamonds.
Junken told where the stolen jewelry
could be found, and search in the home
of Frank Weaver. at Ottumwa, reveal
ed Miss Rosens purse, gold-baclSed
mirror and other stolen jewels in the
attic, reached through trapdoor in
the ceiling.
Evening journal., 1909-03-01
Groeers Takn Nntinn

The price of Calvert Brand Hard
wood Charcoal viii be sold 10 grocers
al cents bag. This price takes ef-
feet Monday, March 1st. Thomas Bros.
& Klein. Inc.
Evening journal., 1909-03-01
Carpets, Rugs, LinoIeum,
Mating and Mats

so yards of new velvet and tapestry
Carpets. stair carpets 10 Brussels Tares-
try Rugs. 1xii and 9xlI Administer
rugs. size ioiaxli and lizxiQ. Those Rugs
are IN fine color and designs, some Orien-
tal designs.
so yards ~ heavy cork iinolcum. e0c
vii cut any ~. Do roiis Of Jansnese
Mating
The above goods are NEARLY al new
and are of good quality owner having "a
dispose of them for what they viii
bring Anyone looking Tor hieh-grade
Furniture and Carpets. etc should attend
this sale
Goods purchased At this sale will BE-
stored free until March 18th.
Store VIII BE- opened for inspection even
ing before sale and morning of sale
You make the bid the price Is ours. .
y. e. A. Phone 555
Siidham & Son, hucts.,
y. & A. Phone 53s
Eatablished 1866
Evening journal., 1909-03-01

An endless roll of linoleum, charged
with electricity. is sused in the Paris
Postofiice 10 pick up letters from droI
boxes and convey them to the sort
ing office