davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-04-10

iOIul 1ACIuldQ huihul, Ldplld La
miejscu. Kumm spiesznie odjechal
ale 60 potem znaleziono i areszto-
wano W domu pm. 1852 w. Polk
str. Pracowa} on dla Maxa Levy,
handlarza szk}a, ma rogu Ashland
ave. i Kinzie str.
Jakis nieznajomy cz}owiek 20
staf przejechany przez tramwaj
zabity ma przecieciu ulic Clark i
Locust. Zwloki jego zabrano do
przedsiebiorstwa pogrzebowego
Carrolla.
70 letni John Hammond, 233,
Blackhawk str, zostai przejecha-
ny zabity przez pociag osobowy
kolei Chicago and Northwestern
ma Montrose boul.
II Alex Kasinosz czy Kasmosz,
pred trzema tygodniami przyby}y
z Rosyi, zostai przejechany przez
tramwaj elektryczny linii Mil
waukee ave., pred mieszkaniem
rodzic6w pm. 1852 Milwaukee av.
Ciezko pokaleczonego zawieziono
do szpitala sw. Elzbiety, gdzie
wkr6tce potem umar}.
Il kd8 robotniczych.
Zdaje sic, re W tych dniach
przyjdzie do porozumienia pomie-
dzy mleczarzami a rozwozicielami
mleka, kt6rych unia prosifa praco-
wnik6w zebranie sic ma wsp6lna
konferencye. Zapewne do wtorku
konferencya sic odbedzie.
Architekci wlasciciele budyn-
k6w nalegaja ma kompanie zajmu-
jace sic fabrykacya szkla, by jak
najpredzej postaraly sic o zakon-
genie strajku szklarzy. Setki
SHADOW W miescie maja obecnie de
skami zabite frontowe okna. VIA
sciciele dom6w, chociaz angazuj2
unionist6w do wprawiania szyb,
dowiaduja sic, re kompanie tym-
re ME chca szyb sprzedawae.
Strajk szklarzy ciagnie sic cd l
marca; domagaja sic oni podwya-
szenia piac z $3.40 ma $3.50 dzien-
ME. !,
Z "elektrykami" coraz wiecej
kontraktor6w juz zawiera kontrak-
ia stosownie do zadah unii, ale.
podobno jeszcze 500 tych robotni-
k6w straj jkuje.
Henry A. Goerke, ciesla, unio-
nista, zatrudniony przy budynku
hotelu Veleya, zosta} wczoraj opa-
dniety przez trzech mezczyzn, kt6-
rzy go obili do nieprzytomnosci.
Zabrano 90 do szpitala powiatowe-
90, gdzie moze umrze. Opr6cz po-
licyi, zarzadziia sledztwo takze u
mia.
Wczoraj dowiedziano sic o stra-
sznych, wprost ME do uwierzenia
stosunkach W pioneer Cooperage
Co." ma rogu ulic Hoyne Grand
ave., gdzie zatrudnieni bednarze,
- niezorganizowani, - postano-
will zastrajkowac i poprosit "Chi-
cago Federation of Labor" zajs-
Gle sic ich zorganizowaniem. Oka-
zuje sic, re zarobek zwykiych bed
Marry wynosi tam So, a najwyiej
SO ma tydzieh i ze niekt6rzy z Mich
utrzymuja tego rodziny ziozons
z os6b lub wiecej, podczas gdy
inni staraja sic mieszkac wsp6lnis
po kilku W jednej izbie, by jako
tako wyzyc nedznej tel zapiaty
wsp6lnem gospodarowaniem. Nat
zreczniejsi najdoswiadczehsi 70
rabiaja W owej fabryce do 50
dziennie. Natomiast jest wielu
"pomocnik6w", ch}opc6w, kt6rym
fabryka paaci tylko $3.50 do 81
tygodniowo. Podobno wiekszoi6
zatrndnionych tam ludzi, jest Po'
lakami, ale m6wiacymi juz po an
gielsku; bedziemy sic starali 10
sprawdzie. Pewien IS letni edo
swiadczony'' robotnik, zatrudnio-
ny przy maszynie, opowiadal, 70
l.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-04-10

| gdZ1e sic ZaZleDli' PoWrocH tedy
do Waszyngtonu, ably sic leczyc
u dawnych swoich lekarzy, ale
stan jego pogorszyl sic juz tax,
re katastrofa byla nieunikniona;
zmarl wczoraj 0 11tej pred polu-
dniem. Hitchcock nalezal do bar
dzo wybitnych zasiuzonych po-
litykow tego kraju. Pierwotnie
by} on poslem amerykahskim w
Petersburgu, ktorego to stano-
wiska powolany do gabinetu Nc
Kiley'a, objal teke ministra spraw
wewnetrznych j dzierzyl ia ener-
gicznie, prowadzac department.
sw6j rozumnie i uczciwie, czem
sobie nawet sporo wrogow naro-
biz.
Washington. DC, 10 kwietnia.
- Minister rolnictwa Wilson od-
rzucil rachunki, nadeslane depar-
tamentowi temu przez kolej IN.
York Central" "a desynfekcyono-
wanie wagonow kolejowych z po-
lecenia ministeryum W czasie ME
dawnej pyskowej zarazy bydla.
Rachunki te opiewaly ma $4,000.
Springfield, ILL.,, 10 kwietnia.-
Zalatwiano wczoraj w Izbie po-
slow Legislatury tylko mniej wa
zne sprawy wnioski, - Przy
sprawie wyboru senatora zwiaz-
kowego zmian zadnych ME widac,
ostatnie glosowania wykazaly -
jako rezultat : glosy rozbite jak
poprzednio.
Philadelphia, Pa, 10 kwietnia.
- Trwaja tu W dalszym ciagu
narady wydzia}u gornikow penn
sylwanskiego dystryktu twardego
wegla, ktorzy ME chca sic zgodzic
ma przedluzenie .dawnej umowy
pracodawcami, bez wszelkich z
ich strony ma swe dobro ustepstw.
Dotychczas z narad tych plonu
niema, ale spodEiewac sic nalezy,
ze W kazdym razie ME przyjdzie
do zerwania stosunkow i strajkh.
N. York, 10'&wietnia, Agencya
handlowa Bradstreeta oglasza:
raporty dotyczace handlu prze-
myslu, oraz spodziewanych zniw
brzmia wciaz niepewnie i zmien-
nnie. Ca}y szereg galezi przemy-
slowych ME prosperuje nalezycie,
rowniez widoki ma zbiorowe plony
ME So pomySlne, o lie wnosic mo-
INA ze rzqdowego raportu, doty-
czacego zasiewow. l powietrze o.
statnio ME sprzyjalo nj handlowi
nj rolnictwu, burze orkany wiele
narobily szkody, a zakupna wio-
senne powstrzymuje oziebienie
sic temperatury. Kupcy detaliczni
niezbyt wiele sprzedaja, ME wiele
tez kupuja, ma czem cierpia gro
sisci i fabryki, ME otrzymujace
zam6wieh do grosistow; tax wszy
scy odczuwaja niepomyslna sytu-
acye finansowa. Zato ruch budo-
wniczy zywo dose sic rusza -
przynajmniej... Bankructw bylo
W tygodniu kohczacym sic 8 bm.
297; W poprzednim tygodniu by}o
ich 2O4.
Nowy York, 10 kweitnia. - Ma
pokladzie okretu ,,Slavonia" przy-
wieziono tn Palermo, ma Sycyln,
cia1o zamordowanego tam dnia 12
marca policyjnego urzednika a
merykanskiego J6zefa Petrosino.
Parowiec patrolowy przyjal cialo
ze .Slavonii" przewiozl je do
portu kofo bateryi, skad je prze-
wieziono do dawnego mieszkania
Petrosina, gdzie go strzeze poll
eva. Wielu obywateli, wsrod ich
liczby, wielu wybitnych Wlochow
uczestniczylo przy przeniesienin
zwlok okretu; pogrzeb odbedzie
sic w poniedzialek nadzwyczaj-
ma okaza1oscia: w kosciele swie-
tego Patryka odprawione zostana
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-04-10
Kronika Chicagoska
PRAWYBORY SEDZIOWSKIE.

w przyszIy wtorek, dnia IS b. M,
odbeda sic prawybOry celem obrania
kandydat6w gI6wnych partyi ma sc.
dI6w. Wszyscy obywatele W tych
prawyborach powinni wziac udzial.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-04-10
NiGDDPGuniGnia V}0SkO-tQrGCElG.
Fatalna explOzya Rzymie
SpraWa D. Castro; umUa sic "a n FTanGya ehcs go Wy
daiG do Eu1Opy.
Roosevelt w Afryce.
Wielkie poklady zlota w MeksYku.
KatastrOfa aerOnautyczna.
ZGON AMERYKANSKIEGO AUTORA.
ZGON AMERYKANsKIEGo AUTORA.
WniOsGk Taryfy yCeInej Payne'a -przyjety
WIzbiG POSl0W KOngrGSu.

minister Hitchcock ME zyje Mnisteryum od
pretensye Legislatury illinois, Ze Spraw
expozye Okret zaoga "a
Tragedya mIOsc-Sedza Lynch Hojna Ofiara
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-07
WORK ON BIG SEWER
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

w. t. Jones, with his crew of work
men, are meeting with excellent sue
cess in the laying of the large sewer
from the east bank of the Wiscon-
sin river, at a point just above the
Chicago and NorthW Western Railway
bridge and running in a southeast
erly direction from the first street
west of the Riverview Hospital. They
are now on the second block south OF
the one on which the Riverview Ho3pi
tai is located. While laying this sew
er they have also reduced the knobs
and hills bringing the dirt into the
creek bottom, thereby making an ex-
cellent roadway. When completed
this will be a valuable improvement
in that part of the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-07
ANOTHER BAD
RUNAWAY
Team Owned by Chas. Henke,
a Farmer, Becomes Fright
ened on Wagon Bridge and
Runs Away

Chas. Henke, a farmer in the town
of Grant, Portage County, who was
coming east across the wagon bridge
from the west side in this city at
one o'clock p. m. with a double team
hitched to a lumber wagon, when "a
bout midway on the bridge, they
were frightened either by an auto
mobile passing or the noise made by
motor cycle, just which we are not
positive of, and the team SHE'D to-
wards the south side of the bridge
striking the end of the whiffle tree
on the iron rods of the bridge, which
broke off and the horses started. The
tongue fell to the ground and the
horses broke loose from the wagon
and precipitated the driver headlong
against the iron standards of the
bridge. The horses ran north on
First street as far as H. A. Her
schleb's Bakery where they ran in
to a single buggy and horse tied
in front of that business place. Here
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-07

At last the suspense and doubt of
the past few weeks concerning the
final outcome of the Reporters Great
Prize Voting Contest has been set
tied by the final count. The complete
statement of the judges of the con-
test showing the final standing of
contest last Saturday night is given
above
The final count began shortly after
s o'clock Saturday evening. The en-
tire manner of conducting the final
count and of deciding the fortunate
winners of the beautiful awards was
left to the decision of the judges,
whose integrity and fair treatment
to all concerned can not be question
ed by anyone. THE ballots were TAX
EN- to the Wood County National Ban
where they were counted on the add
ing machine A number of the con-
testants and their friends witnessed
the final count and everyone was
fully satisfied that the decision of
the judges is correct statement of
the results of the balloting, and that
the contest was conducted in a
strictly fair and impartial manner.
Unfortunately, while some win
others must lose. All that can be
asked is a fair field and no faver.
Realizing the earnest and persistent
work done by the contestants of the
city of Grand Rapids, the Reporter
gave three magnificent prizes in,
stead of two as was first planned.
The final outcome Saturday marks
a fitting close to one Of the most in
teresting and hotly contested strug-
giles of a friendly nature ever attemp
e in this city. The battle has been
a spirited one throughout, and the
various contestants have opposed
their competitors with all the skill
and energy possible to contenders
in such a conflict. The contestants
are deserving of every congratulation
the winners upon their success and
the other contestants on the excel
lent showing they made.
That many of the contestants have
been able to secure a better vote
than their opponents is due, not tt
any lack of loyal friends on the par1
of the latter, but to the fact that the
contestants were unable to devote
as much time to the contest as were
their more successful opponents. |
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-07
DAIRY SHOW SPECIAL TRAINS

The word reaching US indicates a
wide spread interest in the fOFthcOm-
ing National Dairy Show. In several
sections excursion parties are being
worked up to take in the show. Min
nesota is planning on special train
and milk shippers near Chic4go are
going to run special excursion party,
and other sections have the matter in
hand. Any community where there
are three or four or more who wish TO
go. could advantageously arrange to
go together. This adds to the pea
sure and interest of the outing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-07

and congregation, and friends of
other denominations crowded the
piflorS 10 their capacity on this occa-
in.
Addre>s of welcome was delivered
by ". J Fisher. on behalf of the
mem er> nf tre church and congrega-
ton, and by Pew, Fred staff on behalf
OF h church S, 10th of these ad
dresse were cordial and appropriate
II sui able for the occasion. Rev.
Newing responded in remarks of
apprecia' ion. and expressed himself
a. being ve'y favurably impressed
by tie citv Of Grand Rapids and his
nev duti"s IN connection with his
work the NJ. e Church of this city,
He said it WAS his desire to work with
the ut" er denominations in this city
for the up-building of Grand Rapids
and it's people. He knew that he
AID h's f'mily Mould enjoy their resi-
den among our citizens.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-07
GRAND RAPIDS
WINS CANE
Foot Ball Game Saturday With
the Tomah High School was
won by a Score of II to 0.

Grand Rapids and Tomah Highs
met on the Lincoln High School camp
us Saturday afternoon and fought an
interesting battle which resulted in
a score of II to 0 in favor of the
home team. The visitors brought
along a strong team, but Grand Rap
ids superiority was demonstrated
from start to finish
At 2:45 o'clock Geo. Smith kicked
off for Grand Rapids and the bail
was caught and carried back about
two yards toward the center of the
field A few ineffective cen-e -er rushes
were tried without success and th&;
ball went to Grand Rapids and with
few center rushes and tackle smashes
the ball approached the goal. 1t wad
finally carried over the line by Geo.
Smith. The first touch down being
made within two minutes after the
kick off. The goal was missed and
the score stood to 0.
Grand Rapids kicked off again and
by a peculiar circumstance, the ball
was knocked back and caught by Berg
of Grand Rapids who advanced it
about 15 yards. A forward pass was
tried but failed and the bali was Civ
en- to the visiting team. The Eomah
| quarterback carried the ball consid-
erable distance to one side but was
unable to make any advances and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-07
|NTERURBAN
STREET CAR LINE
If There are no Delays They
May be in Running Condition
November iSt.

If there is no delay or disappoint-
ment in obtaining the power for the
new I1.erurDaE Street Car Line, cars
will be running between Grand Rap
ids and Nekcosa, on, or about the
first day of November. The progress
now being made in the work Of grad
ing Gn1 track laying between these
points is so favorable that the man
agement estimate that this result
will be accomplished. Wood County
will then have it's first Interurban
Sire It railway, an event in our his
tory not yet recorded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-07
HOME IS WHAT
We MAKE Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle M. Pease's
New Home on the Island a
Beautiful Structure---WilI be
Ready Soon for Occupancy.

A beautiful home ought to be the
ambition of every man. By this we
do not mean that it must be ne
cessarlly large, but it should contain
the necessary room for the comforts
and conveniences of the family. The
furnishings should be plain and at
tractiVe and selected with an eye
wholly to harmony and pleasing eff
feet. We are glad to know that the
business men of Grand Rapids, and
others are building beautiful homes.
Several have been built this year.
ne that is now nearing completion
/, I'D will soon be ready for occupancy
nestles among the trees upon one
of our prettiest islands in the Wis
consin River, which is connected by
concrete bridge to the east shore,
and about midway between the wag-
on and Chicago and rth-Western
bridges. We have reference to the
new home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
W. case. IL Is VI IHo UuuSdlOW
style of architecture and it's out
ward appearance is very attractive.
The grounds about the building have
been laid out and prepared by a land
scape gardener from Minneapolis On
account of the 1ateness of the sea-
son, only beginning in beautifying
the grounds, has been made A ce-
ment sidewalk has been laid from
the east end of the bridge across
said structure, leading to the rear
entrance of the house
The house faces the west froEa
which a beautiful view Of the Wis
consin river and It's west bank is
obtained.
+ The building is two stories and
basement. It's interior arrangements
have been planned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Pease with the desire that it should
furnish all the conveniences for their
comfort. The plan is such that the
rooms can be thrown open into each
other in such manner that ample
room may be provided for a large
company. These are all being fin
ished in different woods, with in
viting fireplaces and cozy hooks. The
second floor at the present time is
receiving it's finishing touches, while
the ground floor is ready for the
finishers. This home is fitted up
with all the modern conveniences,
electric lights, waterworks and hot
water heating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pease will certainly
have an artistic and attractive home
and beautiful surroundings in which
to enjoy life and in which to receive
their friends and neighbors.
The construction of this residence
was under the efficient supervision
of A F. Billmyre, the architect, and
his excellent crew of workmen in
their various lines.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-07
was work alone that won.

was work alone that Won
The Reporter wishes at this time
to extend it's thanks to the various
contestants and all who supported
the contestants in so substantial a
manner in their efforts to win the
prizes. The purpose of the contest
was to increase the circulation of
the Reporter and with the addition
of many new readers the Reporter
feels that the contest has served
in most adequate manner the pur-
pose for which it was intended.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-07

the horses fell together and were
stopped by by-standers. No partic-
ular injury to the team or wagon,
but Mr.. Henke received a bad cut
over the left eye and was knocked
senseless. He was carried to the of
flee of DR.. Looze, where his wounds
were cared for. 1t is expected that
he will recover all right but he had
a very close call of being seriously
injured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-07
H0LSTElN FRIESAN
CONVENTION

The Waukesha County Holstein
Friesian Breeders Association will
meet in Milwaukee, during the Ma
tional Dairy Show. Secretary, R. l..
Baird, Waukesha, has issued the call
for Thursday, Oct. 21, at 2 P. M. in
the Assembly Hall of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association. Uni
versity Building, corner Mason and
Milwaukee Streets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-07
REV. w. A. NEWING

After the literary program was owe
light refreshments were served con-
sisting of fruit frappe and waters.
served by tie ladies of the church,
after which a social good time was
enjoyed by everyone and an oppor-
tunity given to become acquainted
with the new pastor and his fam
lily. The evening is reported as
most delightful one.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-07
POLICE STATI0.y
ORDERED CLOSED

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Sept. 30
The Fond du Lac police station, in
spected by the state board Of control
has been ordered closed. 1t was built
forty-eight years ago. 1t is probable
that prisoners will be confined at
the county jail. A new station will
be built in the spring.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-07
Rev. w. A. NeWinu

was formerly pastor of the M. E.
Church in Beloit for three years. He
received his education at the North
Western University and graduated
His most important pastorates have
been in Fond du Lac, Sheboygan
and Beloit, before coming to Grand
Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-07
HURT COON HUNTING

VIROQUA, Wis, Sept. 30.-Arthur
Henthorn of Sylvan, Richland county,
was hunting with number Of
friends when the dogs chased a coon
over a cliff Henthorn slipped over
the edge, falling twenty feet, sus-
tanning severe injuries.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-07
WELCOME
NEW PASTOR
The Members of the Nj. E.
Church and Their Friends
Met Friday Evening in. the
Church ParIOrs to Meet Their
New Pastor.

The NJ. E. Church pa'lors of his
city, were appropriately dec ,ratpc
with autumn leaves, ferns and fl wers
on Friday evening, Oc'. 1t, the ca
sion being planned TO give a cordial
reception to Rev. W. A. n wing. t e
new pastor, and his family. A larg
number of members of thrt church
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-07
; PRIZES AWARDED IN
THE CITY INSTEAD OF 2

Suspense of Past Weeks now Over and the
Magnificent Awards Have Been Awarded
to Fortunate Winners Complete State
ment of Judges Showing Standing of all
Contestants at Close of Contest. Contest
has Been Great Success in Every way.
STATEMENT OF THE JUDGES OF THE CONTEST
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-07
STATEMENT OF THE JUDGES OF THE CONTEST

Final standing of the the close Of the
SlturdaY. October ID. 1909.
The evening world., 1909-03-12
Board Of Education, Societies
and the ProprietorS of
Shows Act in Concert.
WORK BEGINS AT ONCE.
ALDERMEN Give a Hearing on
Ordinance Legalizing Shows
on Sunday.

4 public censorship OF all moving
pictures. vaudeville interludes and illus
ttrated songs, has been agreed upon by
. number OF ethical, educational and
politico.legal societies OF this city oper-
ating In conjunction with motion picture
men.
The censors have organized and will
be known as the New York Board Of
censorS. Three of the members will
represent the Board of Eucation and
educational and philosophical societies
Of New York. while two win represent
the motion picture men.
Fifteen Organizations which have
Joined In the common cause. suggested
the names OF Evangelne T. Whitney. Of
the Board Of Education, and John Col.
lier, OF the Peoples Institute. as mem.
bers OF the Board OF Censors They
were elected and have accepted the new
responsibility
Others to B. Ma led.
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Az, '"' ''''"'''" VI '''"e'
49, >" W" ""N '"e
'e"''o' ''oo' ->S' ''''o"'
Nv new .e"S'rsn.P 'ef'a"ar'ers ar"
~, O'' Tast Fifteen" street
opposeo 10 ounody SHOWS
Another phase OF the motion picture
austion came up this afternoon. whom
scores of citizens, including large dele.
CATION Of rlersymen, appeared before the
Aldermanic Committee on Borough AZ.
fairs in opposition to the proposed
or''"n"'e' pe'"'''''ns s"'"s y" Suiua!'
The evening world., 1909-03-12
Pictures of the Old World

From the writings OF famous
authors, with Photographic
views.
IN boards, cloth back, NJ
Publishers price 81 at zoe
The evening world., 1909-03-12

Women's Spring Coats
High Class Spring Suits
CraUeHettes and Top
Coats for Men and
Youths
Mems U. S. Army Shoes
The evening world., 1909-03-12
The Household Library
4 volumes; sold separately.

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THE HOME MAKER INCLUDING
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THE HOME COOK BOOK, pr,:;ic,l
receipts BY expert cooks.
HOME NURS!Ni-MOTHEPHOOD
AND TIE CARE OF CHILDREN,
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The AMERICAN WOMAN'S LEGAL
STATUS, BY George James Biyles,
ph. b.
Former price sI.25 vol. ~
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Bound. Bound in full Turkey morocco
Illustrated; with clasps.
Publishers price SIN nm
and $500; our o'
price'............. $500
Washington Irving's Works
Biographical edition, is vol.
umes' crown octave, cloth.
former price per rolume
III our sale price. l9c
The evening world., 1909-03-12
Charles Levers Works


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