davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28
BONNIE MELRosE.

Enjoyable Christmas Entertalnmsn,
to children On Might Of s4ta.
MELRosE. Dec. 27.--Tho town hall
was fiIlsd TO oyerGowing on Christmas
eve night. ON the occasion OF tho un.
ION Sunday school Christmas tree.
The hall was very prettily decorated
and the following program success.
fully rendered
instrumental solo Attlo Lee.
Song by children Joy 20 the
World"
Prayer Rev r. l. Z, Barr
Recitation Ruby Birt
Song by children Wave Your
branches OF Evergreen
Recitation Christmas llells"--Nine
children,
Song Christmas Lullaby There's.
~ Yearwood
song BY children "slar Of nethle.
hem
~ hAN Nt"Hf ~ w NANFhAANh AHN
distribution OF presents began. and ola
and young we're made happy By many
Christmas glfts
Prof and Mrs. Geo. G. iloonsy d
FaiFburn. Ca are expected on Tues.
day They propose % open TIE "Phi,
Sigma" Colleee Oh Or about January
ard. a. the former Thurman House
Rev ,. u. Taylor Of Quincy preach.
"a AZ the weekly prayer meeting 81
the Methodist church 90 Wednesday.
Over twelve tons % cotton seed
vere shipped from here By . J. sim.
mons duFing iast seek
AmonR those MoiFosians who return.
"a home for the holidays are Ar ana
Mrs e. Yearvood. Frank and Haa
Yearuood. an from Atlanta. Ca. Miss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28

throughout this section were also
damaged to some extent
II viii be several days before tho
damage can be estimated, however,
Very few groves have any Of the
fruit remaining upon the trees, but
In all cases there have been some
few trees left with the fruit standing
for the purpose OF having plenty
for home consumption,
The southern part OF the state also
felt the cool snap and II was stated
that Sanford, where so much Of the
lettuce has been shipped from during
the past few weeks, was hit hard
by the freeze, for In that section they
have no protection other than the
lakes.
General telephone Information from
nearby farms around Gainesville was
to the effect that the thermometer
registered from "a to 20. aud II IL
certain that the cold was general all
through this part Of the county
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28
HELD ron MURDER.
son Of Mr, 7. }. Gay Ns~ Confined In
Columbia County jail.

son Of Mr, 7. !. Gay New Confined In
Columbia County jail
Information w6u received here sion.
day 10 the effect that 4. ,, Gay. Jr,
tns confined in the county jail Ia
Columbia county charged with
The mardor Of Calvin Daaka and
Jim Sailors and wife, which was
mentioned IN Tho Sun some time ago.
u IL understood that Oscar san.
ford. who has been held Cor The muir
der. has made a confession and lmpit
Gated the young man. and hia father
vas here Monday Dor the purpose Of
going 10 that place 10 protect bic
son
The oaae h che one wherein = neEFo
vAs murdered foF hts money. aad Il
q supposed that sons 5000 Or so .0Ot
was stolen from the house. Zoe be
was repuied 20 have q considerable
sam on hand NJ all times. being 0ne
81 The Wealthlesi and best aitaEled
negro farneFa % The entire county
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28
HI ROOSEVELT TAKE
| A HAND in AFFAIR?
sSiOaal Investigation Of BalIinger Most POr-
s0us Thing That Has Happened Under Taft.

That the outcome OF the Investigation
will be an important crisis In the Taft
administration, particularly from a
political standpoint. is admitted by
all.
Because he tried to follow out the
Roosevelt policies Pinchot has been
most unpopular with the new admins.
tration. Only recently an attempt was
made to play a clever trick on Pinchot.
Those who would like to see him out
of the Government service succeeded
in having him offered a professorship
at Ann Arbor, but he refused to nib
BILE at the bait which dangled before
him.
Friends OF Pinchot are particularly
anxious TO know the personnel of
the committee that is to do the inyesti-
eating. Senator Gore offered a resolu-
ton to the Senate which provided for
an investigation Of the conduct of the
general land office and bureau OF for
estry with respect to stone and tim
Der lands, coal lands and other min
eral lands, water-power sites. railway
nghts-of-way, and public domain gen
orally in the States and Territories
Of the United States, including Alaska.
The measure provided for commit
tee Of eight members Of each house,
and named the following Senator's:
Nelson. Dolliver. Lodge, Bristow Root,
Tillman, Stone and Owen.
Il object said Senator Aldrlch
promptly upon the reading OF the
Gore resolution. He added that when
It came up again he would move that
It be referred to the committee on
public lands. The Gore resolution
may be considered dead
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28
Freezing Weather Has
Whole Country in Its Grip

NV fORK. Dee ~ a Christmas
blizzard iiee % iFaaic fhis mofHlaa
.ia many eiiisa 10 fhe EaasFn States
h = believed fhsf fha eondiilons Wlll
o. nsrmai b. igm0FrsE nigtt shea
aaosber storm D. expected from lhe
west
ManY pfTnons mef fssib. hte 10
Phaaseirtia sna q deSeh o. Nss
Tosk Whlis ne fatalities 10 Nss Eng.
ians tafe go tesa ffpefef
fa Ffns4eiptis isslnsrs b. pgseli
.erlg ~ asn1stia ~ rif Is
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28
COLD WEATHER HAS
DAMAGED VEGETABLES
Headed Lettuce Was SCOrChed and Tender Vegeta-
tlOn Killed. thermometer Registered "a.

The coolest weather of the season
occurred Monday morning, when the
thermometer registered as low as 20
In some places, while In Gainesville
proper II was 25M degrees and varied
little higher ON the eastern side OF
the city.
The leading vegetable men were
seen Monday by the reporter and
stated that the headed lettuce was
killed. and they we're also OF the opln.
ion that the peas and beet crop was
effected to a certain extent.
There was considerable rain proceed,
ing the cold. and In this manner every.
thing was well filled with water.
which will result In its being injured.
OF course the young lettuce Is not In.
jured, and even that which was
slightly scorched will soon grow out
OF the effects Of the bite, but an OF
the headed lettuce that was ready
for the market Is a total loss, This
is 10 be regretted a. the marke, has
advanced considerably and 10 stlll
growing stronger,
Oranges Are Effected.
Oranges remaining on the trees
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28

Suffering from q shortage % milk
Washlnst0n cts did uot suffer -
FsfelY bet On aeeount Of fraHie con
fiiions 10 NE North President ran
aecifed 70 postpone hls snsseemsnt 10
speak 90 NsN York
The storm On New England Il
worse o. Bedford. pFoFidoHee. PA
HiFsf. Paptuekst and WoonsockeE
o. Ssu Yofk cav seven thoaeand
men ere eiesnins Ne streets Surface
liaes are bioekNd A. che re1nu n
hstfg ifsaie - fbs 6sbear
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28
(By Tav)

10y AN'H
HNGToN, Dec. 27.-(speciaD
oOOsed Investigation of Bal
IA bis conduct of the general
e. is the biggest and most
thing that has happened
be Taft regime.
u,h as the fate Of one Of the
4 policies of Theodore RoOse-
/ evolved in the controversy, II
1 all improbable that the Ex-
himself will take an active
n the proceedings. There is
likelihood that Roosevelt Will
American soil before the In
n can be completed, which
labB not be within a year,
fly should the investigating
h make a trip to Alaska.
ued down, the Pinchot-Bal-
sOd Is a quarrel between
B and Taft, and is so regard
al wellinformed circles In
non. Roosevelt is squarely
PnchOt. Taft is just as
lporting Ballinger. The fight
" developed to this point Is
Fihg the principles Of govern
irA President Roosevelt estab-
pa those which the opponents
Eeltlsm would substitute,
yestlgauon is to be one not
Secretary Of the Interior Bal
- Of Clifford Pinchot and the
Bureau The general impress
ang Washington newspaper
ntshts is that the object of
iisation is to whitewash Bal.
develop some pretext to
oa the dismissal Of Plnchot.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28

n y. ci9Ees. - q. Wade b. snq
d wads. az citlrsas % 1aekrouriIie.
uese % ne city NoneEy "a rsais %
ths vida az LAFayette eoaniy %
Sped q uumber 81 GAYS O. qsesi %
sssf. turtey ssf other Hi1 FHEe.
M zase ne ne fr0m tncttoaFiiie
here - afoui Csc hoerH ffAFeiiaE 81
a Eslfk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28

Emily. VanDeyenter. Eugenla Pagan,
Isla Eddins, Mabel Voyle, Leonora
Vidal, ida Burkhim, Annie Cannon.
Graham, Mary Baird. Irene McCreary,
Minna Hampton and Berthe Fair.
cloth; Messrs. Wade Hampton. Sandy
Graham. Allen Graham. Trueheart
Bedford. Gilbert Youngloye, Alex.
ander Harper, Harry Tench. Benmont
Tench, Fred Hampton, Harry Cannon.
Kline Graham. Henry Davis, Edwin
Pile. Billie Stands. Glover Taylor. Ad.
Olson Pound. Thos. Wilson, James
Chestnut, Roscoe Baird, Glenn String.
fellow and Or. Colbert
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28

While they are a little late In get
ting started, they hope 10 BE- ready
for business as soon as the stock Of
goods reach here. and as par 81 the
order has already been placed u u q
question OF only a short While be-
fore they win be ready to commence
business
~ this trading company being 10
Gated % Gainesville Il viii make The
city somewhat Of a cotton market q
thing that has long been needed, and
another thing that WIN assist Ia
bringing the people here 70 Do their
buying is tbe fact that they uill have
ample capital % carr o. en- etien.
slre credit business. and This vill b.
done with an % ne farmers vho
make TIE necessary arrangcmeuit-
Mr Harrison has been 60 Alachua ioT
tomo zine past. but be al leave
that neciion and remove With BIZ fam
~ 20 ihls city 20 make q theif fuiufs
bone. and a tte aaticiFafioHs are
roaiirsd ne company uiB 81 snotbsf
rssron rrrend ouf iaio tteir oHh
irfee trNfiaF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28
lnerS' Supply House
Will Soon be Open Here

a. last to have what
'ao'n to be a farmers
amer various attempts
''ea's such an indus.
q Incorporation Cor this
venture which VIII
''' ogi ia all section.
''' GOA being prepar.
zen 'bor, while tssy
iar taslness With l
n -. '' 'ht hat yin mes,
e 'As rrouers
- ne company q,
p Paavs,t ). =
Harrson. Who has
- aa line q bu.l
-. - ''la,r o, ysas
49, he ,oapaay PRO
- '..-''' 10 a suuber .,
= .', :. bsIh by urs.
.s, usim sres
49, IN si,sss lhsn
i''zstots s.,s
~ suavsuisscs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28
sHRlsrwAs DANCE.
Fsln Have Delightful Time
At Elks Club.

1897
aalal Christmas dance was
''Fday night by the young
PEA In honor of the college
are home for the holidays.
a@e at the Elks Club to
occasion we're; Mesdames
i'ash. Rachael Halle and
siellov, chaperons OF the
laair aud the Misses
Bedford, Mary MedlIn,
az Christine Richards.
l-senek Wlnnifred PedrIck.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28

II Il IA worth more 20 someone else
han TO you-no matter what II is.
a want ad. will be good Investment.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-28

Il you vant . eook try vAnt ad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-22
NOTICE.

By virtue of deed of trust ex- ecuted to me by J. R. Thornton on the 18th day of January 1903, and duly recorded in Mortgage Record Book one, page 40, in the office of the Circuit Clerk and Ex-Oflcio Re corder for Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 I will on Monday, June 7th, 1909, sell for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House Door in the City of Pine Bluff. County of Jefferson and State of Arkansas, the following de- scribei real estate situated in Jef- ferson County, State of Arkansas, to- wit:
 Lots six (6) and seven CD in block two CD of J. W. Monks Addition to the city of Pine Bluff, Ark, as per plat on record in the Recorders Off, flee of Jefferson county, Arkansas. To- cated in the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section seven CD, township six (6), south of range nine( 9 west in Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 The title to the said property is be- lieved to be good but I sell and con- vey as trustee only. Sale to be with in lawful hours.
 This May IS, 1909.
 f.agAA TAYLOR. Trustoo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-22
First Baptist Chur, l,.

Corner Sixth avenue and Cherry St. Sunday School, 9:3O a. m. We had five hundred and difty-one (55D pres ent in our Sunday school last Sunday, and we will appreciate a l2rger at tendance next Sunday. Pr2aching at Il a. m., by L. Tomme. Mcra;ng sub 1ect, How Daniel Becsme President. v Evening theme, "WeieAej eI1 found Wanting" Special mu;.c at both ser vices. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at eight o'clock All are cor dially invited to attend any or all of these services. .4-..,s .ts.44...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-22
Lakeside Methodist Calendar.

The Sunday school meets at 9:3o a. m. Preaching at II a. III. by the pastor, and also at D. m. The Ep- worth League will meet at 3 p. m
 Reports from the delegates to the conference. The w. F. M. s. will be held at the church Monday at 3 D. Tn. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at o'clock A cordial invitation awaits all who will come to these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-22
AT CHURCHES.
/&1////</|</\\
First Methodist Church.

First Methodist Church, Rev. T. I. Ramsey, pastor: Sunday school. 9:3o 2. m., C. O. Huber, Supt.; Services II a. m and 8 D. m. Subject of morn ing sermon, "A Text of Wonders. Subject of evening sermon. "Who is That Cometh from Edom." Prof. Me- Neill at the organ. supported by trained choir Public cordially invlt- ed to attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-22
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue and Florida St. w. C. Schrader. pastor. English Sun day school, 9:30 a. m.; German ser vices, 10:45 a. m.; English services s D. m. A cordial invitation is eX- tended to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-22
Ohio Street Baptist Church.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, Il o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at D. Ill. Sermon by the pastor at s o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. You are invited to attend all these services Strangers in the city especially well come to worship with us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-22
Christian Church.

Corner Sixth avenue and Beech St. c. c. Cline, minister. The coming revival and our duty in it, will be the morning theme. At night the pastor will answer the question, Does Ap proved Science Contradict the Bible in any one Particular. All lovers
 d ars cordially invited; i;
 gsyis M Eyapge!lst Ear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-22
Carr Memorial Methodist.

Carr Memorial Methodist. preach ing at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by Rev M. w. Manville. Sunday school. 9:4o a. m., NJ. c. Frank. Supt Epworth League, 6:45 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Az cordial wei come to strangers. Aa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-22
DIR. c. D. SMITH,

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Calls night or day answered prompt ly. Office at Caldwells stable. cor. Pine and Fourth Both telephones. Residence, 1907 w. 9th av.. old phone 109.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-22

With the church, beginning at p. Ill. All interested in the success cf the revival are asked to meet with us. ELL. Vail will lead on Monday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-22

The weather man predictc show CTS for today, with unsettled weather
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-22
SCREENS.

Windows and Doors. The season now at hand. Let us figure with you. Household goods renovated.
 404 w. Second. Old phone 11S3 PARKER & SHEPHERD,
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09

another essential, namely, that the air must be kept from the milk dur ing the condensing process. Milk is
 eighty-seven per cent water, the evaporation of which had to be accomplished apart from the in- fuence of the atmosphere. The in- ventor succeeded in doing this by the employment of vessel from which the air had been exhausted and which was heated inside by a steam coil and outside by a steam jacket. Within this vessel by low heat the milk is reduced in volume. No loss of flavor or discoloration oc- CUTS and the real milk taste is re- tained unchanged. It is remarkable that although the process was per-
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09

cleanliness, nor has the vigilance which he himself exercised to secure this most desirable quality in the product of his factory been relaxed for a moment during the half cen tury of the business career of the establishment which he founded. And this is the more remarkable when it is stated that from a begin- ming of milk peddling by Gail Borden himself the business has grown until the product of hundreds of thousands of COWS figures as the output for single year. When such a herd winds slowly OCT the lea" both poet and plowman stand aghast. Besides cleanliness at the source of supply and along the way into the dramatically sealed can there was
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09

fected 50 years ago it is to-day in use with only slight notifications high compliment to the wisdom of this astute and persevering inventor. Thus did Gail Borden prove that his great idea was really an inspiration and fortunate it is for the world at large that his faith was sufficient to sustain him until he had reduced it to the concrete terms of a blessing to humanity.
 Many years afterwards 1t was given to him to know that his work had blazed the way to the enforce ment of sanitary and hygienic safe guards for the securing of cleanli- ness in every detail of milk supply and to the bringing about of condi-
 (Conn inued on Page 13. )
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-03-05
PRODUCTS OF FLORIDA.
Oranges Not the Only Fruit Crown
In That State.

oranges Not the Only Fruit Crown
In That state.
Florida is nearly as large as all New
England, ana of course there is a great
diversity of employment, says Outing.
In the northern counties corn. wheat,
oats, peaches, pears and apples dOmi-
nate; in the center we find most of
these products growing side by side
with oranges, lemons, loquats, sweet po-
tatoes and casSava: and in the south
ern counties we are among pineapples,
av0cados and other strictly tropical
fruits and vegetables. The trucking re-
gion is therefore closely associated with
orange growing and other citrus prod
ucts. You cannot drive anywhere
about Sanford without coming upon
yards that are flied with these golden
fruits. Grape fruit hanging six inches
In diameter and In huge clusters bends
its trees over sometimes to the very
soil Peaches are MS common as oranges
and when You get a little nearer the
hiliy or sloping lands to the west large
peach orchards stand in January and
February bursting into bloom, In
March you win find few ripe fruits.
but the remarkable crop comes not ear
Her than April and May The mulberry
fills up March and is the first one of
the southern fruits to ripen. You will
find it everywhere varieties that do
not seem to have found any place In
our northern gardens as yet The fruit
Is from one to two inches long and
three-quarters of an inch in diameter.
Nearly every bird in the heavens and
every animal on the earth likes the
mulberry, and for my part mulberry
pie is the only rival have yet found
for blackberry pie. My whole being
turns into a poem when l think of it.
You should have just pulp enough not
to let the juice run away and the pie
show no signs of stInginess.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-03-05
Collecting Bad Debts

One of the problems that may sooner
or later engage the congressional atten-
ton is the servant maid question. While
some Of the solons are busy formulating
laws TO furnish material for the 1912
campaign William Alden Smith comes
on the scene with a Michigan story Of
the domestic problem.
1t seems that in the home of a certain
/ influential family they arose one morn
ing 10 find that no breakfast had been
prepared; even the kitchen fire had not
been lighted Upon investigation the
cook was discovered peacefully reclining
in bed.
Are you ill?'' inquired the mistress.
Not AZ all; / feel quite we'll" was
the surprising response, but still no per-
suasion would induce her TO arise.
After time the doctor was sent for.
He put to her his usual questions. hut
the girl insisted that she felt perfectly
well.
IF, as you say, you are not ill.," said
the man of pills and potions, then tell
me IN confidence why you won't get up
and go to work"
Well" said the girl resolutely. these
people owe me $50, and / won't stir until
they pay it"
DO you think you'll get it quicker by
staying in bedE' asked the doctor.
most certainly do she replied.
with CLEAN Of the eye that expressed
determination ''tC fight il out on the
same line if 1t takes all summer"
The doctor advancing said Roll over
and stay there; that's the only way
You u get it. They owe me $50. Ma
tlonal Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-03-05
= @1s'EhsHES
aSmr6&S> TN

Does Mrs. Peck's husband com
nand good salaryY He earns
good salary. She commands IT,
Roston Transcript
"A case of love at first sight, eh?'
NO, second sight The first time he
saw her he didn't know she was az
heiress. boston Transcript.
Green's Smith asked me to forget my
troubles this morning. Brown--Wnat
for? Green-Ele wanted me to listen
to his.-Chicag0 Daily News.
'Tle is going Into politics; he thinks
he's politician" What does his
wife Think" She's too much of IA
lady to tcll."-Boston Traveller.
Mrs, Wiggs-John, what is an abb
solute vacuum? Wlggs-An absolute
vacuum, my dear is something that
exists only In your mind.-Chicago
Daily News.
She ton the Atlantic llner) did
you observe the great appetite of that
stout man at dinner? He-Yes he
must be what they call stowaway.--
Sacred Heart Review.
"In short, sir, we 80 in far too little
for what Matthew Arnold calls sweet
ness and light" II don't see that
Sugar and Oil are the two biggest
trusts we support Life.
Are there degrees OF rank in the
servants hall?" ITO be sure Maids
who have charge of dogs won't asso-
late with maids who look after chill
dren. "--Louisyille Journal.
Your glasses" she said have
made great difference In your APP
pearance." do you think so?" he
asked Yes. You look so intelligent
with them on."-ChIcago Record Her
aid.
How do you know your husband is
not good poker player" Because"
answered young Mrs. Torkins, mo
good poker player could be as popular
as lac IL with other poker players. -
Washington star.
This" remarked Mr. Cane. SIS my
photograph with my two French poo
dies You recognize, eh?" IL think
go said Miss Softe You are the
one with the hat on, are you notT'--
Philadelphia. Inquirer.
Master John Servant-Yes. sir.
Master-Be sure you tell me when it's
O'Clock. Servant--Yes. sir. Master
Don't forget IT. promised to meet
my wife ut . 80, and she'll be pro-
yoked IL I'm not there when she ar
At party, while young lady was
playing with peculiar brilliancy Of
touch, a bystander bachelor exclaim-
ed ia give the world for those
fingers I" Perhaps you might get the
whole hand by asking" said the young
ladys obscryant mamma Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Gunner-You can't get the best Of
those blamed baggage.smashcrB. la
beled my trunks "Chiua" and thought
they would handle them with unusual
rare Guycr--And did theyf Gunner
No, but blamed II they didn't ship
the trunks all the way to Shanghai
and haven't seen them since.-Chi-
cagO Daily News.
The old gentleman who was always
declaring that boys were not what
they used to be stopped In front OF
the smart child. We'll Buddy"
greeted the old gentleman, how are
you today Very well sir" re-
spOnded the smart child, shyly. And
do you ever think what you are going
to do when you are treat big man."
'N-no, sir" "Ah, l knew X. Children
are so shiftless these times. And why
don't you give it any thought" b
because l am a little girl, sir."--Tit-
Bits
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-03-05

1t Is quite likely that an American
bank will be established soon I'm Pekin
That city has had British, German
French and japanese banks for some
time
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-03-05

Let water run from faucets for 4
few minutes IN the morning bef0r,
using it for cooking. After standiui
in the lead pipes all night 1t is no
Who'll esOme.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-03-05

A machine that cleans old bricks Of
their mortar automatically is a recen.
invention In the line OF labor savlnt
devices,