davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
LAFAYETTE TABLE D'HOTE
THANKSGIVING DINNER

THANKSGIVING DINNER
Price $1.O0 per plate.
MENU
SOUP
Mock Turtle.
RELISHES
Celery en- branch. Anchovies.
Queen Olives.
OYSTERS
scalloped on half shell, au Gratin.
SALAD
Shrimp, en- Mayonnaise.
FISH
Broiled Salmon.
Trout a Ia JoanvilIe, Pommes Julienne.
ENTREES
Sucking Pig, Chestnut Dressing.
Baked Ham, Champagne Sauce.
Chicken Patties, Montreal.
VEGETABLES
Asparagus Tips, Drawn Butter.
Mashed Potatoes.
Stuffed Young Turkey Oyster Dress
ing, Cranberry Sauce.
Prime Ribs of Beef, au JUS.
Leg of Lamb, Mint Sauce.
DESSERT
New England Plum Pudding, Hard and
Brandy Sauce.
Hot Mince Pie. Rum Omelette.
Compete of Assorted Fruits.
Nuts. Raisins. Roquefort Cheese
CAFE ROYAL
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23

longings, with high respect for the
American jury system.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23

Ebbett & Co. have everything in the
line of fresh vegetables in the market.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23

The banquet will be served between
the hours of and o'clock p. M,
slow time, and during all this time ex-
eellent music will be supplied by the
management.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
Notice to Fishermen

AS agent for Uhler 8 English, Of Philadcl-
phia, ] am selling their Summerill, Golden
Irish, and Uhler & English Irish also Ameri-
can Net and Irvine C0mpany's Netting, OF
New York. All kindS Of fishing gear, Sum-
merills lines included, can be bought 81 me as
cheaply as directly OF Uhler q English, saving
freight and other expenses. All orders by
mail will be promptly attended to.
Il. s.. HARRIS.
E11-l2-6t 10 Franklin ST.. Pennss Grove, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
Suggestions,

II -A-
4 A Suit or Oyercoat for
husband or son would make
a useful Christmas Gift.
If you decide on such a
gift, the question of fit can
be easily solved; bring us an
old Suit or Overcoat, or tell
us his size; afterward, if the
clothes don't fit him right,
we'll change or alter them
free.
Mems Suits and Over
coats, SO to sos.
Boys Suits and Overcoats,
1890 and up.
There are many OF
things for men in our ST
not SO costly as clothes,
ceptable and useful.
Fine Neckwear and Sus-
penders, 25c and SOC.
Gloves for dress and work
|25c to $500 a pair.
Sweaters, Knit jackets and
|Stockinet Coats, soc to 81. 90
Fancy Vests, $l.0O to $500
Umbrellas, SOC to $500.
Handkerchief, initial and
plain, silk and linen, SC to Soc
Shirts, Underwear, Hos
iery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10

No one has ever made a salve ointment,
lotion or balm to compare with Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Its the one perfect healer of
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises. Sores. Scalds,
Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For
Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands its
supreme. Infallible foa Piles. Only 25c.
at Johnson'sdrug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
W. n. SMITH { co.
SUCCESSOR TO
vim. B. Sharp & Co.,,
Fourth and Market Sire
Wilmington. Del.
Let Your Christmas G
Be a Sensible One

Let it have some use as
well as all the beauty you
can get into it. We find
every season that the
staples are selling better
and better. Folks appreci-
ate the necessities. You
can buy no better values
for your money than here,
and you will find splendid
assortments now ready.
Ladies' Hosiery - It
doesn't have to be silk to
be welcome, and if the
sizes is not right we'll
cheerfully exchange for the
correct size. Be sure it's
Wayne Knit and you are
all right.
Medium and heavy
weights at 25c, 37ac, 8
pairs for $1.00 and SOC a
pair.
Children's Wayne Hose
at 25c, 37Hc and SOC
Then, here's two specials
thai are excellent - for
Boys and girls:
First Black Medium
Gauge, fine goods, worth
1nc. Here e-cc;a, 1sc
9thar 5QGd every da
tcebing at szyc paifs sor
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
Building Lots For Sale.

On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
these lots are high and water good. Can be
had at reasonable rices. For particulars ap-
Apply to ASA G.. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
II. & Davidson Co iy wilmington i Hos1f 6s SIS.
n Of EiGsCtUrS
edricktown, N. j.
December 9, 1909.

December 9, 1909.
the stockholders of
{ Pedricktown,N j.,
yhouSe, on Tuesday,
lock P. M, for the
OrS. All stock
5ed.to be present.
URPHY. Cashier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
SUGGESTIONS FOR
XMAS


Complete with Coaster B
500, $25. $50, $s5, $40, $4E.
Some good bargains in 'e nauG
Bicycles, Bicycle Tires aa 9i
Lamps, C~yclometers. &c
Sweaters
Sole Agents in Wilmington for A.G.
Spalding & Bros. line offne Sweaters
Inverted and other Gas Lamps
Cotton and All-Wool Jerseys
Pen Knives, 25c to 500
College Pennants
Striking Bag Platforms, complete
with bag
Striking Bags Boxing Gloves
Flash Lights Polo and Hockey Sticks
RaZOrs
Gillette Safety Razor Sets, S., Sc, 81 SOL
Keen Kutter Safety Razor Sets, $3.50,
So, SIP
Enders Safety Razor, 81 per set
Regular Razors, 75c to $3.50
Shaving Supplies
Skates
Ice Skates Basketballs and Suits
Roller Skates Suction Shoes
Golf Balls Whitley Exercises
Footballs
Football Clothing and Supplies
Fencing Foils Tennis Racquets
Masks and Gloves Gymnasium Shoes
Water Pistols. SOC
Thermos Bottles, 1915, 1915
IngeIsoll Watches, 81 and So
Leggins, Soc, 75c, 81, So. 3d. so
Cunning Cases, zoe to $5.5 .
Anything and everything for baseball
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10

~ MGt fahA&A tF& NNaiA&f 81
re. ntnlne Gunayai has returned rom
! lat Nlt1 her daughter, 8lgs John LAS,
Mrs. ssaac Deripkson, 81 Repanpc.
sstiag her daagnters MTs. Andrsw Y
as
8iaer 4Iank, Of Jackson, Mich, spent
N Ag al Clarence Do0ghten's.
Ms. Harry Green and children hays
Vel lr0la I visit ashland.
"a SID Mrs. William Bark enter
N4.a III sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard
U4 Ssb alid children, Miss Ella Surlmerili
SHd alrs Ashhrook sneibaker, q Woods
a41rgy L wiley has moved into the house
s&oass6 b Charles Carson.
Niss Ciaga Murphy, Of Wilnlngten,
Visited 3isa Mary McCcne last Friday.
:. Bsooksom is spending three weeks
Jackson, Mich.
d,a. Charles Hampton Is spending =
FeN days with Der son, Clarence lamp
ton ii Swedesboro.
Rev. james Davis. Of Vipcentown, oc-
cupiesa the Baptist pulpit last Sunday.
Mrs. 1. 4. Blocksom is spending q few
Gays With relatives in Camden.
fire. company has been oreari
ssre, nth the following officers:
ssesss, Wl0. M; Burk; Vice F. sside
aisor; Treasurer, w. S. Hunt SsessS
1lay smith,
Waital Cunard is spending
IN Rochester, n. x. I
Va. and Mrs. Franz Ae1ay0
suraad from a few 2aTa sta4 ~ !
irgton, D.. g.
MRS. Walter snterlslned he
Aaaua bers of ss,e Laaiss aid 81 he
tjs5 Church. las tsssogis
Mrs. Jaeoc Il il speDdtag . wees e
Camden siag pgs Magd
Mrs. LeYeus ns aud aAss
WeesM spent last eek nepsupc.
A1Asrs Wiliialason is recovering
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
AuctiOneer.

1 offer my services as a~uctioneer from now
until next April. Address ID. A. ENGLISH,
25l Pitman Street. Penn's Grove, NJ,
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
andkerchief

Always a welcome Xmas
present and here in larger
variety and better quality
than ever. It's almost in
credible the fneness Of
cloth, the skilful, dainty
work, the low prices.
Come see them; come now
while there's time to see
them all and choose COM
fortably. It's a great
assortment!
For plain service get
these plain linens at SC,
10c, 12Hc, Csc and SOC,
or the plain linen with
initials at 125c and 25c.
For a dainty remem-
brence, get these exquisite
Appenzel or linen with
embroided, just as sweet
as they can be; or these
scalloped embroidered and
Swiss hem embroidered
at 25c and SOC.
For the Men folks get
plain ones or plain with
initial; you'll be delighted
with the quality and they'll
wear for a long, long time;
12kc, 25c, SOC, 75c each.
Extra size for the men
who like regular "sheets;;"
here is a bargain, fine
quality and very large, 45c
each, here at So each; SO
for J a dozen.
For the Boys and Girls
get these nice ones put up
in cute picture boxes.
Come with or without in
itial and in plain or color
ed borders, 15c and 25c; 3
in a box; SOC for four in
a box.
First floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10

covered with the pest Jook-
ing and best wearing
fabrics possible to get.
Really this years Xmas
Umbrellas. have stirred up
lots of enthusiasm.
It's wise to buy now so
that we can have them
engraved in time. No
charge for engraving any
Umbrella over $1.00.
Another lot of our
Especial" sturdy $1.0Q
% or 20-inch Umbrellas
has just come in. They're
worth $1.50. Come see.
Others at $3.50, $500,
$780, 1896, $5.50 anu
up.
H.-x ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
he Mes Er7 Irn,
rssllas se fiey

M I'm they age
ICES "a hswiisae4isg
tioN e5 ha1 dles =d
stg0ng fs3YoeS t1u
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10

alss. ssaac perirkson, of Repanpc i
eax her daughter, Mps Andrsw Pal
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Flour quotations in CARROTS are: Hard
spring wheat patents, IL II wood 700 G234G.%3 /;
ents, in sacks. 5OOmj.2O; first clear in
sacks, 4.GDd4.75; rye, in wood. 4.15GII - +;
country, 4O43.G5 sacks, Kansas, i'll wood,
J25.
MILWAUKEE,. Aug DC lose-Whcat-
Lower; No. ] northern, on track, 1OIGbI .UJ {.
No northern, on track, 1OlNI03. Corn
or; standard. %71Ac: No 3 white. on track,
}J14M3G12c. Farlcy-Firm: standard, &c. Rye
Steady; No. ] Oh track, 74c.
CHICAGO, H.. Aug 26.-The wheat mar
ing today by reports indicating rapid prog
ress in harvesting III the Canadian north
west and by decline Of / y pence 10 ~
generally had selling orders. Demand
came chiefly from shorts Prices AT the
opening were %sc to 3sc below yesterday :
final figures, September being nj 97c to
9718c, and December at 33Ac 10 937sn93Hc.
Later September sold at 074c and then
dropped back TO 9G$4c. December rallied 70
g334 0tg31sc hut declined again to g35%c.
strong tone developed toward midday
and continued bulIish the remainder Of the
session. Buying 10y a leading elevator IN
terest was the feature of trading. Septem-
Der advanced to J31sc, and December 70
D4c. The close was strong with september
up &c at 97%c.. December was Il shade
lower at 944941sc.
CHICAGO, Ill. Aug 2G.-Reccipts
A., 498 bbs; wheat, $4,000 bus: corn, 2O2,
bus; oats, COZ, 2jO bus; barley, 1900 bus;
rye. 1000 bus; timothy seed, 176,SO0 lbs;
faxseed 2OUO bus Shipments-Flour, 81, OF
bbls: wheat, 30 81 bus; corn, POS, 30 bus;
oats 2O0, 299 bus; barley, 1900 bus; tiaxseed,
1865 bus.
September J77sc; December. 9409fSc;
May. 977sc. Corn-September, 652sc; De-
crnIber, 557sc; May, 567s@j7c Oats-Sep-
teIuber, 361zc: December, 3G3s13G12c; May,
3g,sc Pork-S@ptember, 40; January,
II 421z September, 1197%; October,
I195; November, 11;57KWI1.G0: January,
1890 Kibs-September, ITO; October,
11.471a0l1. 30; January, $40 Barley-Cash,
5ITGGc neutrality-suspicious. 800; Octo-
Der. $50 Rye-Cash. IOU72c: December
&c ClCver-Cash, 11.3O; March, 1205rg
l2.3J
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Flour-Receipts.
974J; sales, 22'O; unsettled and quiet Wheat
Receipts, 5000. The extreme weakness
of foreign markets this morning led to re
newed heavy selling pressure in wheat and
a break OF PC in forenoon prices Traders
were also impressed with the continual large
northwest arrivals and big Russian offer
ings. September, 1.O6 91601. 06a4 Deem
Der, 1.02 316Q1. Ops; May, 1.O314Gl1. 034s
Rye-DuH; No. western. 76c, nominal, T.
0. b. New York Beef-Firm; family, 14.O9
GD14J0; mess, 1100011.50: packet. l2oOp
1900. Pork-Firm; mess, 22.O0022. -, Lard
Barely steady: middle west, 123ogl3.Oo
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining, 36l;
centrifugal 90 test. All; molasses sugar,
3.36; refined, steady; crushed, 90; pow
dered 10; graduated. 800
NEW YORK. Aug. 2G.-Sp0t COTTON closed
quiet; niddling upland, 12.S3: middliug gulf,
1910. Sales, today, 100 bales.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-27
STRIKERS ARE EVICTED.
Trouble Zone Around Pittsburg Mills
Now a Scene of Pitiful
Desolation

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 26.-The
gtrike zone Of the Pressed Steel Car
company at McKee's Rocks today pre-
scented scene Of pitifuI desolation. In
a drizzling rain families Of strikers. on
whom eviction notices had been served,
were compelled to vacate the company
houses. The evicted families had no
other place Of refuge in view, but all Of
them were taken care Of by the strikers
committee and friends to an extent al
lowed by their limited means ana made
quate facilities.
An Old abandoned onc-horse wagon
was found by some Of the men. After il
had been loaded with household goods,
two strikers would pull it and two more
would push from the rear. In many
cases the parents and children carried
heavy loads through the streets to a
hillside just outside the strike district.
As the day progressed and the pathetic
Incidents were more numerous, sympa-
khetic team owners assisted the strikers.
For the first time in several weeks ahsO-
aute quiet reigned after darkness We'd
nesday night Not a shot was fred. as
has been the case heretofore. Early to-
day ninety men, who arrived here from
Chicago, were taken into the plant.
About seventy five men. recently brought
30 the works, deserted about the same
time
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-27
INSPECTTHE 'WISCONS.'
Legislative Committee on Water Powers
Makes Tour Of Plants Along River
Near Grand Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS, Wis, Aug %
Special. The legislative committee on
water powers made a tour of the plants
along the Wisconsin river i'll this city
yesterday. In the afternoon they left
for Wausau in automobiles. They visit
ed the Whiting mills On route and
stopped for supper in Stevens Point.
At Wausau they expect to take testi-
mony relative TO the development Of wa
ter powers along the Wisconsin river val
ley.
Grand Rapids being the home of one
of the members of the committee, George
p Hambrecht, a special effort was made
by the city to make the stay of the sen.
ators and assemblymen i'll this city a
comfortable and enjoyable one.
Among those who welcomed the com
mittee were E. p. Arpin. F. f. J. Wood,
/. NJ. Alexander. ]. Z. Nash, Charles
Kellogg, S. Church, Edward Lynch and
w. j. Conway. George Whiting of Me
nasha O.. d. Jones of Wausau. f. Le-
din of Menasha and D. E, Levigne of
Washington, u. C., accompanied the
cnp,r,I+rpa
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-27
is E. II. HARTMAN
A CANCER VICTIM ?
Depressing Report from Arden of the
Financier's Physical Con-
ditiou

ARDEN. n Y, Aug 26-E. H.
Hartman is reported to be afflicted with
nervous cancer" Unless he shows posi-
a consultation of physicians at Arden
within the next three days and prepare
tons made for a radical operation.
The information leaks from every
quarter of the Hartman home, the
house servants, the coachmen, the chauf-
feurS and q great majority of the 200
men on the estate, already speaking in
whispers of the railroad kings deplorable
condition.
1t is reported that some of the best
known United States surgeons have been
experimenting for six months on scores
of cancer patients in hospitals to gain Il
better knowledge of how to cure the sick
man.
DR. LyIes absolute refusal to discuss
Mr.. Harriman's condition is i'll direct
contrast to his enthusiasm at times i'll
the village when Hartman was in good
health Il year prior to his departure for
Europe. The impending operation is the
reason for the secrecy.
Judge Robert 5. LOvett, general cOun-
sci of the II arriman lines, and already
mentioned as the sick mans successor,
was in constant attendance yesterday.
He left for New York shortly after 6
O'Clock IL train not scheduled to stop
having been tagged for him by Mr. Har-
riman's orders.
Hartman was wheeled around his
piazza all day. not being strong enough
to be taken in the grounds. He kept his
nerve by telling his superintendent.
Charles r. Ford, that he looked better
than he did. But Harriman's webbing
head and wan expression belied his CON
fident talk
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-27
SOLDIER LOTHARIOS
ARE GAY DECEIVERS.
Regulars Camp, Trust Them and
Lose Their Pocketbooks.

LA CROSSE. Wis, Aug. 25.-[Spe
cial. Enthusiastically depleted in ranks
will be the forces of the regular army
now encamped near Sparta when the
different batteries move to their several
home stations. if the threats of local au-
thorities are carried out. The first blow
fell Oh the head of a soldier Tuesday
night and it is announced that more are
to follow.
La Crosse is the rendezvous of prac-
tically al the men IN camp when off
duty. Sparta is no longer strictly a dry
town. but it is the next thing to it in
the opinion of the soldiers and they
swarm here a hundred or more at a
time. Many Of them, it is claimed, are
gay Lotharios and great havoc has been
created IN that part of feminine La
Crosse susceptible to the influence of
brass buttons. Recently complaints have
been numerous that soldiers have re-
lieved young women Of jewelry and even
pocketboOks in some cases.
1t has been found that girls. believing
too implicitly in their soldier lovers. have
entrusted their valuables to them and
have failed to see men or jewelry again.
Tuesday night the first arrest in these
cases was made Rudolf Baer, a pri-
vate of Unole Sans artillery, was ac-
cused of the larceny of $3.50 from Mary
Sweet. his local sweetheart, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to the stone
pile fer thirty days. Now the police
dragnet is out for others to give him
company.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-27
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MINIATURES, Aug. &c.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

-
MILWAUkEE-BUT 49, Extras. firm;
EtEin price of extra creamery is Sc: local
pfire, extra creamery. is 2Sc; prints. 9oc;
lrStS, @U02Ic, seconds, 235s25c: process. Use;
laIiF fancy, 2ld25c; lines, 20Q22c; pack
ing stock. 1S019c.
CHEESE-Stcady; American full cream.
new make twins. lIc: Young Americas.
l9i24 l6r; daisies. l5iaT16c: lunghoruS,
I'lcI tic: hmhcrgVr, new make. lS1JlSl.C-
fancy brick. 1t01tl2c; soN arades. lotH
lie; imported Swiss. BIC: bluvN new. ~ p
Gl6c: round Swiss, new. l74lSe; Old.
lSG2Oc.
EGGS-Stcady; the produce boards Ct
fetal market ter strictly fresh laid rs r"-
ccived, cases returned. 2Oc; rCc&ndlcd fancy
extras. 23023l2c; fresh seconds and dlrtirs.
NEW YORK. Aug 26.-Euttrr- steady:
receipts. 326l; creamery, thirds t. tir>t>.
I%U2Il2C: western factory, 1iN-4 Cheese
Firm; receipts. 1876 state fuii cream
specials, l5LU l6l4c; do small or large col
bred or small white, fancy, lJc: do common
10 good, llAdlil2c; SKINS full 10 SpprfaIS
4l2ul2l2c. E%gS-Irregular; receipts. 10 500.
state, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy hon
merry white, 3oU&4c: western. extra trsfs
240251sc. "''''
APPLETON. Wis. Aug - aoo noxe. ~,
twins offered 10y seventeen factories ~
cold ut 14ssC "a"
HIGHLAND, Wis, Aug. 25.-Sa,cs y7
boxes 1t liSSc.
RRILLION Wis. Aug. safes "a
boxes twins. l+a4c; 81 boxes datSicS is ~.
- boxes Americas, f3l2c; - boxes hons
15l.c. '''
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-27
FLIGHT ACROSS ONTARIO.
American Will Try to Excel Channel
Flight

TORONTO, Ontario, Aug. 24-Start-
ing from Toronto, c. Foster Willard of
New York will attempt next week to fly
across Lake Ontario to Niagara Falls on
a biplane airship. The machine is
owned by Edward T. Taudy of New
York. a member of the Aeronautic So
ciety of America, and has a record of
twenty-five successful flights, which in
cludes the longest cross-country fights
The cross-country record was made at
Miniola, L. l., Oh Friday, August 13,
when Willard few twelve miles, sailing
over the outskirts of four towns
I'VE are bringing our machine to To-
ronto with the intention Of exceeding
BIeriot's feat by flying across Lake On
tario." said Mr.. Taudy at the Walker
house last night.
Il have entered into an agreement with
the management of Scarboro Beach park
to bring my machine to Toronto and at
tempt the lake flight from here. The ma
chine. with Willard, who operates it,
will arrive on Thursday and some pre-
liminary flights will be made few days
later. or as soon as the machine can be
set up."
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-27
PEACH CROP IS HEAVY.
Number Which Will Reach New York
Will Run as High as 240,o72 100000,
1t Is Thought

NEW YORK. Aug. eff the figures
reported are not wrong this city will be
fairly swamped by peaches soon. 1t is
estimated here that the number Of
peaches which will begin coming next
week from the western New York peach
belt to New York and to New England
will run rs high as 2IOO72, OOO, 900. Most
of this fruit viii be shipped to New
York city. In addition, Ohio, Michigan,
Colorado and California are pouring
peaches into this market at the rate Of
about sixty carloads a day, and 50 far as
known these shipments will not be less
ened by the upstate shipments. Mean
time glowing accounts of the profits
which will lie reaped by the growers in
this state are being given. 1t is stated
that the crop this year is worth $1,000,
600. More New York farmers have tax
en- to peach culture during the last five
years than ever before and this year s
enormous yield is one result.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-27
TRAVERSE CITY HAS FIRE.

TRAVERSE CITY. Micn.. Aug. &c
Fire of unknown origin Wednesday
destroyed the plant Of the Traverse City
Manufacturing company and the build
ing and contents Of the Pere Marquette
Railroad company's division headquar-
tiers. The loss TO the manufacturing
company viii he $4,000, partially In
sured. while that of the railroad com
pany cannot be estimated. There war
no loss of life. although the train dis
patchers and other inmates Of the divi-
sion headquarters narrowly escaped with
their lives. Three hundred volunteers
aided the fire department
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-27
DONATES MUSIC HALL.
George F. Peabody of Appleton Presents
Lawrence College with Conserv
atory Building.

APPLETON, Wis, Aug. 26.-LSpe-
cial Lawrence college has been pre-
scented with a new building for the ex-
elusive use of the conservatory Of music,
according TO announcement made today
by President Samuel PlautZ.
The donor is George +. Peabody,
wealthy merchant of Appleton and mem
Der Of the Lawrence board of trustees.
The building will be known as George
f. Peabody hall" Construction work
will begin at once.
Peabody hall will contain a large re-
icital hall, studios for the various pro
fessora. administration offices and other
needed rooms. The present conservatory
building will be devoted entirely to prac-
iice halls for students. Ii will be an
architectural masterplece.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-27
CLAIMS CHILD IS HERS.
Mrs. Barclay Declares State of Missouri
Gave Her Adoption Papers for
"InCuhator Baby"

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. %
When the little child was lying helpless
at the point Of being formally declared
a pauptr. :he state of Missouri granted
me adoption papers and l want the Mis-
souri, courts to decide forever whether
shall have the child or not" said Mrs.
James q. Barclay of Buffalo, n. Y,
while discussing her claim for the Gus
tody of the 5-year-old Marian Bleakley,
the incubator baby" today.
God knows that | would not fight
this case if l did not know that Mrs.
Bleakley is not the mother Mrs. Bar
clay added.
Mrs Barclay will not ask bond, al
though her husband is ready to present
it in any reasonable amount. Little
Marian spent the night at the home of
the clerk Of the juvenile court. She
was quite happy today. romplng about
the ward in the clerks home in the SUI
hurDS.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-08-27
BANKS FLOWING OVER.
Plenty OF Money with Which to
Handle Crops.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. %
Western banks and those of the interior
generally are overlooking with money.
They can get along with little aid from
eastern banks This is the view of Act
ing Secretary of the Treasury Norton,
who has just returned from Beverly.
where he had a conference with the
President. Any talk indicating that the
banks are pressed for money with which
to move the crops seems to be discounted
By this view Of the acting secretary.