davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-06
@aideIeinsn bari man nidt in bel

bem @aIfer reiuisen, 6o iie ionit Sli'
Iammenihrimpfen. Mon iiirnmt tai.
tes @aiier NIT 3uias bon Salrriot,
lGkt Die 2einc cinise Stunoen BARN
lisseu, dpiiIt iie bnrtrl aus uno ipnnnt
it ann rpdncs aiif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-06
arauett attto Ranner fntpobI tper,
oer eIeno etnaGt our@ Nteretts
ttuo BIatens 2etSett.

Rierenleioeu sreift bos @sbiru an, mnfi
mibmutbia uro perminoert bic Wileusirait
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-06

Saut ODER fam oaS Sinh, unfoenl e. Elm 9es
tpiiies Sitter erreidt ieIbIt bonn ons Maier
mob uift einbnIten uno ndbt bas 8ett, bnnH
III cS fiber, bab Die 9fiereu odrau Stuio limb
un0 iollte man ioiprt nit Der Scbanolune
oieier 10 pidltigen Srgnue beginner. 9ieie
uuau9enebmeH 3uitdnoe iiuo Der Sronfbeil
Der Njeren uu0 8laie SuSuidreiben unO nift
Der ~Gngeipobnbeit oes aiuOes. Srauen uuo
Manner iueroen elero aertndt our6 Nieretll
uuo Blaiens2etOen nn6 beioe beoiirfeu Der
ielben ipunocrbaren 9lrsuei. Sic miloe unN
ipiortige gSirfrfg bon >, z pantpsW oot''
(Sunpfs &ursei) lit balo bemeribar. Sieit
Riereits uno SlaieusG rsrci iuiro i'll allen Ap0,
tbeten in 80 Gent nno 1 Dollar Glnlden per
fault. Stuf &erlangcn
ididen mir Sbueu cine z5NfSzzN1
Srpbeilaide purtpfrei sssasaTs sssilsssz
III, iOpie elm 9aHoblet, :s.sssss asaSsss:sa
peltes ySwnmpsGipot" kKES@y ssssSasSSSi
ndber belhreibt uuo aEFEnsgsi
piele BON ben t]auierorn
BON 3eu9nifien entDdlt Siuamp-0iurt's 6rimntS
bon 4%eioeuber, bic fanocu, bnb .Slponp.
8oot" bic ridtl9e arSrei lit. @enn Gle al
Or. &ilmer & 60, 8%iH9banton, U. y, idrei'
ben, eriudbnen Gle uubeoinet bieie 9eitllns.
8er9eiien Gle nid)t ben gtamen .Sr. &ilmer's
Sluamps&out" uno Die Gorciie 8in9bam.
ton, u. g. iueIte an jeoer 5laide anse'
bra9t iin6.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-08
FIXES NAMES OF DRINKS.

A decree published in The Journal
O1iciel indicates clearly what must
henceforth be considered by French law
as beer, cider, vinegar, liquors and
syrLps. says The London Times. Beer in
France must now contain no antiseptics
save sulphurous anhydrics, bisulphaates
and such other substances as may later
be authorized. AS regards cider, it can
not be called sparkling" unless its effer-
yescence be due TO alcoholic fermentation
and not to the mixture with it Of any eff
fervescent Substance or product. Vine
gar will not be regarded as adulterated
if arti6cially colored with caramel, CO.
clinical or substances declared lawful by
the ministries of agriculture and of the
interior on the authority of the state
board of hygiene and Of the academy of
medicine. But it must be sold as "c0l-
ored vinegar"
All liquors" must be made out of
aromatic alcohols, rendered such by the
maceration of vegetable substances. by
the distillation of those substances or By
the addition of the product of the dis
tillation of these various methods In all
other cases they must be called 'linuers
de fantastic" Likewise in the case Of
syrups. which must be made by TIE intro
duction Of the juice of fruits into sugar
dissolved in water, an exception is made
in the case of lemon and orange syrupg,
which can be composed Of sugar syrup
with the addition of citric or tartaric
acid, and with their aromatic favor Civ
en- by vegetable substances, but not by
chemical extracts. An exception also is
made in the case Of orgeat syrup, which
is composed of sugar and an extract Of
almonds, and in that Of mocha syrup,
which contains an extract of coffee All
other products are TO be marked ''siTops
de fantastic"
II is also forbidden to sell under the
name of eognac eau de vie from any
other region than the Charentes or as
champagne a sparkling wine, however
good, made Of grapes from any other de-
partment than the champagne region
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-08
Worth Reading.

The United States ranks third in
the production of barley.
Light, heat and oil are the worst
enemies Of the rubber tire.
The proportion of gold and silver in
circulation il one to fifteen.
4 French army officer has Invented
eyeglasses which enable the wearer to
see on al sides and the rear,
Pencil drawings may be rendered
permanent by brushing them with a
mixture Of equal parts Of skinned milk
and water.
The British empire has ain area of
100000 square miles, a coast line Of
1900 miles and a population of 400
100000.
sunstroke in Egypt is an evil genius
which, according to the natives, must
be massaged into the forehead and bit
ten out.
Close observations of scientists for a
number Of years have proved that some
Of the Alpine glaciers are receding in
stealing Of advancing
For calling a telephone girl a "for-
ward mink" over the wire, q Viennese
subscriber has been sentenced to forty
eight hours Imprisonment and one
days fast.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-08

glrl, glanclng triumphantly at young
DARYL. The latter began to laugh.
Billy thinks am so young that
Cousin Ken can't find any pleasure in
my society" continued Lillian her cheeks
flaming
Billy is goose!" Lady Gwendolen re-
marked soothingly. He forgets You
will be out next season."
She smiled fondly at her niece 1t did
not astonish Lady Gwendolen that Ken
nedy Galbraith should affect the child's
society. She was so very pretty, so
fresh and vivacious.
WE'LL" replied Daryl. "After all.
Ga!braith is old enough to be LIS father.
isn't he?"
BY no means. Her elder brother per-
haps, dear boy. Go gentlyl!"
Billy looked cross; he had been pretty
sure of Lady Ovens support. Was all
the world seized with a midsummer mad
ness? He mumbled something under his
breath, emphasizing Lis youth The
girl paid no attention to him. but he
knew that she heard, because she talked
so ostentatiously to her dog. She loved
this animal dearly, though he was a
monsEei. She had rescued him from a
watery grave, a year back not by any
act OF heroism, but by hard cash offered
to and accepted by some cruel boys. Her
words, that were still harder, made no
impression on them.
Beloved" she cried, kissing Toby be-
tween the eyes. BE glad. very glad in
deed, that You are not a foolish mani"
Meaning me?" grunted Billy.
You are not a man-you are a bov!'
| she answered sweetlv.
He left the room in a passion. and
went home to give his father his views
of the weaker SEX These views were
not fattering.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-08

The Landlady-What part Of the
chicken will you have, Mr.. Newcomer?
Mr.. Newcomer-A little of the outside,
please,-Puck,
Aren't you afraid OF catching cold?
This room Is like barn. That's all
right I'm working like horse
Harvard Lampoon.
Ethcl-And did you go to Rome2
Grace really don't know, my dear;
you see, ny husband always took the
tickets Harper's Weekly.
Church--What are the favorlte
grounds for divorce?
Gotham believe they are some
where in south Dakota Exchange.
"What is press censor, pop?"
why, a press censor, my son, Is a man
who knows more than he thinks other
people should Yonkers Statesman.
do you find any trouble writing
stories, Dawdlyf" None whatever.
But Ia pay man well that could sell
them for me."--Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mrs Mugglns-I don't like the ex-
preston Of her mouth.
Mrs. Buggins--And | don't like the
expressions of her tongue--Philadel-
pha Record.
Sometimes" said Uncle Eben, IA
man gives hissef credit foh bein re-
signed to fate when he has simply
settled down 10 bein' good an lazy
Washington Star
Keep us lodging Let us Mt least
give trolley ears and automobiles the
credit for making us IA very active
race" remarked the thoughtful the
orist-Chicago Post.
Lady think you are the worst
looking tramp | have ever seen.
Tramp Ma'am, it's only in the pres
encc of such uncommon beauty that l
looks go bad =! Scraps,
Teacher-If vehicle with tvs
wheels Is a bicycle, and one with three
wheels tricycle., what is one with
only one wheel?
Pupil-A whcelbarrow
Sunday School Teacher Now, Tom
may, can you tell me whose day this
isl
Tommy Yes'm; it's Brldget's. Della
had last Sunday out Philadelphia
Press.
Lady Maud-Do you think it's I'M
lucky to be married on Friday, Sir
John?
Sir John confirmed bacbelor)-
Certainly, But why make Friday an
exception Punch.
Barber-IIair getting thin, sir. Ever
tried our hair preparation, sir? Gus
tomer-NO, / can't blame 1t on that
''Your husband met an accidental
death, did he notf" remarked the new
boarder Yes" replied the landlady
"poor John tried to cross the street
one day aud was autocuted. Chicago
Daily News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-08

and the Austrian loss between 10000
and 1900, or 10000 in all, while fig
ures for n single twenty-four hours OF
fighting make the battling at the tn
gela and Modder rivers seem like q
skirmish. But greater carnage Jhaf
this has been recorded At Chancel
louisville May ., 5 and 1, 1863, thi
Union loss was 5000. The Confe.ier
ate loss 12,2St. In other words, 2S,30i
men were put out of active service IN
three days At Chickamauga Sept. IS
and ~. 1868. the Union loss was 15,.
S5l and the Confederate loss 1854, an
average of about I7,000 day. Still o
human life is of more value in 1900
than It was in 1868. The work value
of man is greater to-day than ii was
then. and 1T is said TO be law of the
Fates that as work value increases the
mortality wrought in warfare decreas-
es. Which may or may not be so.
July l, ? and 8, 1863, at Gettysburg
the Union loss was, killed 1854. wound
ed 1900, missing 6,643, and the Con.
federate loss 31,621. so there was an
average loss per day ON that battle
field of 1900 men. At Antietam Sept
IL 1862, the Union loss was II, AGO,
Confederate loss 1900 to 10000, or Il
total of at least 1880. The second
Bull Run was fought Aug. - and 80
1862. The Union forces lost $4,000 men
and the Confederates $500. In the
battle of the Wilderness May 8 and
g. 1864, the Union side was crippled by
the loss of $4,000 men and the Confed
crate by a loss of 11,000 men. The
Germans and French did equally as well
at MARSHA Tour Aug. 10, 1870, The
German loss in killed and wounded was
10000, The French loss in killed
wounded and prisoners was 1900 One
regiment lost forty-nine officers and
1876 men, but this regmental loss does
not compare with the Union loss at the
time of the first discharge Of the Con
federate batteries and mpsketry at the
estimated that In five minutes 5000
Union soldiers were wounded and kill
ed. Gravelotte, Aug, Is, 1870, was Il
carnage to be remembered. The Ger
mans left upon the field 20,159 dead or
wounded men. The French lost he
tween 10000 and 1900 Pleyna, sit
uated in the SHOWS Of Bulgarian noun.
tains, was battlefield in July, 1877,
where the mountain side ran streams
of blood and Turk and Muscoyite died
with their teeth fixed in each others
flesh. The total Russian losses in ten
days fighting were $1,000 The Turk
ish losses have never been accurately
known They have been estimated at
10000
Last but not least of the fierce bat
ties OF the world where life was treat
ed as "A bauble comes Waterloo, June
Is, 1918. The loss of the English and
Prussians was $4,000 and Of the French
$4,000. Wellington's army could not
have survived the ravages of tn,
French guns but for the support OF
the allies, and England as an empire
has never come so near humiliation u
the field Of battle us 1t did at Water
loo.-H. /. Cleveland, in Chicago Rec
ord-Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-08
RULERS EXCHANGED ART GIFTS.
French Vases I'm silver and "A sSve-
dish Goblet OF Gold.

uhsn OODEef OF OOIus
The gift of the president of the
French republic to the queen of Swe-
den was pair of silver vases of pure
Louis XIV. entasis, says a Paris letter
to the American Register, London.
They bore the monogram of the queen
and that of the republic. Each was
just twenty inches In height and was
filled, respectively, with carnations and
Parma violets, the queens favorite
flowers. To the king President Fail
iesty's ancestor, Charles XIV. of Swe-
den, the famous Marshal Bernadotte,
founder OF the reigning house of Swe-
den. The portrait is on enamel and Is
incased in frame of velvet and gold.
The vase presented to the king by the
city of Paris was one of the exhibit
at Shepherds Bush 1t is of silver
gilt and nearly four feet in height and
is decorated with French flowers
King Gustav's gift to President Fal-
Heres was an exquisite goblet. covered,
about eighteen inches in height, In gold,
relieved with colored enamelS. Ihe
Swedish pine is freely introduced into
the design. Below the pine work
gnomes enclrele the goblet, symbolicai
Of the mineral riches Of Sweden. Be
tween the pines and the gnomes there
is n rlhand bearing in Roman letters
Presented TO NJ. Fallieres, president of
the French republic, by Gustav ", king
of Sweden" Running round the base
of the goblet are escutcheons bearing
the three crowns of the Swedish arms.
The goblet stands on feet composed Of
pine cones. In the cover, which is sur
mounted by the Swedish crown, the
pine branches are again predominant
The goblet is said to be an exquisite
work of art by Ferdinand Roberz of
Stockholm, assisted by his wife. who
is an artist not unknown in Paris.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-08
The Slain in Battle.

Let us see how men killed each other
In the past when firearms were not
modern or did not exist, and when the
opportunity TO kill i'm battle was much
greater than it is at the present time.
Edward III and Philip VI. tilted with
each other at Crecy Aug. %, 1896 ana
the killed and wounded and prisoners
amounted IN ali to 1900 men. The
English, although victorious, lost T.
000 This was right royal fighting and
would have given war correspondents
remarkable material for bloody dis
patches At HohenIinden Dec 8, 1900,
the French loss was approximately
1900, while the Austrians IN killed and
wounded lost 5000 and 1900 prison
ers were taken. Thus the killed and
wounded Of that one day equaIed the
total losses in the Transvaal war Of
both sides in 100 days. one might IN
fer that the craftsmanship Of 1899 and
1900 was Of poor quality. This Is not
true. The fact is that armies meet
less in hand to hand conflicts to-day
than ever before At Maren2o June
II, 1890, the French losss was 1000
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-08

a group Of navy officers We're indulg
ing in "reminiscences of the war when
one of them told the following yarn
early on the morning of Dec. "a,
1864" he said, admiral Porter sig
nailed to the fleet before Fort Fisher
Get under way and follow mel' The
ship to which | belonged was assigned.
in the program, to the position between
two ironcIads close under the fort We
anticipated hot and terrible work The
flagship led the way, and was approach
ing within range, when Lieut.. Com
mander b, Of my ship. ordered all
hands TO muster. The brawny tars
gathered aft on the quarterback, with
the officers in their usual places, and
our commander began to read from the
prayer book the Prayer before Battle
1t was a solemn moment none knew
who or how many among us might
suddenly be ushered into the presence
Of the God Of battles. Our commander
read as though he felt it; the whole
ships company were awed and hushcd,
and the throbbing of the engines and
wash of the water along the side seem.
ed prematurely loud. When about half
through a signal was reported from the
flagship. Come to anchor in your posi-
tons When 1t was read to our com
mauder "A sudden revulsion Of feeling
came over him. Throwing down the
prayer book upon the hatch. he exclaim-
ed Well, III be Id If I'm going
to pray If we amt a-going to fight -
Army Navy Union
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-08
A VeEetarIau.

First Dcacon--Our new pastor must
Dc a vegetarian.
Second Deacon-Why do you think
so?
First Deacon--There doesn't seem to
be any meat in his sermons PhiIa-
1elphia Ledger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-08

She had quite a passion for whist,
And few were the tricks that she missed
if YOU CHANGED to get heated
And claimed that she cheated,
She smiled so you couldn't insist
Judge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-08

The cooks kettle and temper are
apt to boil over simultaneously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-12

The Skowhegan Womans CLUB
varied their usual custom "Wednesday
~ holding the regular meeting in the
evening in Weston hall. The hostesses
were Miss Louise H. Coburn and Mrs.
Mabel w. Philbrick. The program
was devoted to a paper on "PictureS-
que Colorado" by Mrs. Willis A. Bailey.
1t was an interesting description OF her
recent trip to that state There were
Il 50 several musical selections. At
The close 81 the program refreshments
were served AS each member had the
privilege Of inviting guests there was
/, large attendance.
The place in Madison run by Benja-
min Sears was searched "Wednesday
night by Deputy Sheriff r. II. McKen
rey and l. bottles OF Whiskey found.
?ir. Sears was convicted on d search
and seizure process and given Il sem
tcncc of 500 and costs and GO days in
Jail with 60 days additional if the fin"
is rot paid. He was committed Thurs
day afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-12
Unique Social Tea.

An afternoon and c""ning OF WORK
ana pleasure was given BY the ladies
az the First Baptist church Friday,
which. because Of its original and
enrique character dr.ervrS mention.
ril- ladies Of the Circle met at The
t.itSOna%" end spent am hour at WORK.
after which Missionary Tea was
given. which beside the tea included
the lighter delicacies. such as crack
cr$. cakes. etc. After the luncheon 4
short musical and literary program was
given much OF it in tn" Burmese style
Of langu&ge ana dress, By Rev. and
MIS-. r. +. Turner. who have spent tW"
years OF missionary work in Burmah.
The entertainment part opened with
devotional services by reading a Scrip
ture lesson. then Mr. Turner repeated
the Lords Prayer in the Burmese
language followed bv Mir. ana Mrs
Turner singing the doXologY to the tune
Of Old Hundred. in the Burmese dia-
lect Mrs. Turner recited two poeln5,
also gave a reading in prose, entitled,
"Cne Little Indian" during the rendi
ton OF which Miss Marion Mi!intt,
dressed in an Indian costume. and car
rNinG an artificial papooSe on her BACK.
moved before the audience to Illus
trate the selection. Mr.. Turner and his
daughter. Miss Merl" Turner We're
dressed in Burmese costume. A pleas
ing feature of the occasion was little
Miss Frances Fuller, the 2-year-old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-12
STUDENT CONFERENCE.
Four. Maine Colleges Will be Well Re-.
II presented at Bowdoin.

Brunswick. Me, March IL
(SpeciaD.-A Maine intercollegiate
Christian Association conference will
be held at Bowdoin College on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday of this week.
Bowdoin, Bates, Colby and Maine par
ticipating. This Conference is the
direct outgrOWth of Il feeling, preva-
lent among Maine College men. that
there should be a mid winter confer
ence, regarding Christian Studenl
Work, distinctly for college men. All
the colleges will be largely represented
The committee in charge of the con-
ference has been very fortunate in Sc
curing as leaders for the meetings
men of exceptional ability in then
vocations, such as Wellington II.
Tinker. of Boston, David r. Porter, OF
New York City, George w Hinckley Vi
Good Will Farm, Frederick NJ. Harris
OF Toronto. jefferson c. Smith and =
{. Robinson of Waterville and Georse
ca Merriam of Portland. The con-
n1ittee in charge of the conference con-
siSts of Leon +. Timberlake. Bowdo',
Bernard A. Chandler. University W
Maine: Otis 3. Read. Colby: Joseph D.
Wadleigh, Bates and Clarence y
Robinson, Bowdoin 1900. State studeh'
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The following is the program: FIJI
day, informal reception with music "
the college band and glee cltp !"
Memorial Hail. Saturday, regular ses
sions of the conference at Huopa'u
Hall at 8 A. NJ. and p. NJ, WIN ~
formal discussion of Bible Stuu!',
mission Study" Social Service any,
Association Organization In wv
evening a meeting in Memorial nan
Sunday: In the morning, David
Porter, Bowdoin 1902. will occupy W.
pulpit of the College church. IN W
afternoon. an address by Pres'ues
Hyde of Bowdoin jand in the eveh'ns
addresses by several of the confere"s'
speakers in Memorial Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-12

tened with intense interest to an ad-
dl"ss given by Mrs. John Timing wife
Of the pastor. The following program
was carried out. singing by choir
reading Of scripture by three young
ladies from Sunday school class,
Misses Cora Remission. Greta True
ana Florence Cain: song. Miss May
Greedy: prayer by pastor; music. choir:
address. Mission Work in India"
Mrs. john Timing: singing, choir
The Arcana Club met Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs Nina Loder
taking up the following program: roll
cali; prose gems; current events, Mrs.
Lottle Cain, paper, Golden Age OF
Latin Prose- Mrs. Nellie Luce Cain:
reading. Ny Mind to me Kingdom
Is. Mrs ida Andrews: Renaissance
al"! Modern Mt" magazine Review,
Mrs. Ethel Shaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-12

Only one race was carried out on The
ice track of the [anaehec Driving Club
Yesterday. Considerable enthusiasm was
manifested between the admirers of the
TWO holses entered in the free-for-all
Trixey s.. owned By Warren Malcolm,
and Nelsoni,a. owned by j. NJ. Nichols
Tiixey S. won in three straight heats.
distance one-third mile. The time was
l.: -, - and .ib seconds. II may be
said that Nescnita was a close second
3nC made the run exciting. Judges We're
II. y. Springer ana ). T. St:lkey Of Au-
:l;s;a. with \. H. Rice Of Oakland Harry
Lee and VIII Curlier of Augusta We're
.spectivelY starter and timer. This Will
ie The last race on the local track for
the season. b. singular coincidence tie
last run of the last season was on the
HI of March
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-12
Granite Hi Notes.

Mrs Wilbur Cummings. assisted by
her niece. Miss Beatrice Potter Of
Augusta. entertained Il number OF
friends at her home Wednesday even
ing. The guests were Mrs. L. Q. Ames.
Mrs. Percy Z, Leighton. Mrs. Ralph
Heath. Mrs. Roy Hazelton, Mrs. w. H.
Albee. Mrs Louis McNaughton. The
evening was pleasantly passed with
conversation and music. The violin
selections played by Miss Potter and
Mrs. Heath were greatly enjoyed. r =
freshments of ice cream and cake We're
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-12
STATE BOARD OF TRADE
Will Be Guests on Tuesday, March 16
Of the Local Board.

The Semi-annual meeting of the Maine
State Board of Trade will be held in this
city Tuesday, March 16 The following
is the program.
1880 A. M.-Opening of business session
at Coliseum, Church street.
Opening Address.
President Charles S. Hichborn. Augusta
Semi-annual Report,
Sec. +. NJ. Blanding, Bangor
Reports of Committees
Routine Business.
Recess for Dinner
200 p. M.-Opening of Literary Session
Address: What Is the Matter with the
Maine Apple?"
Charles A. Bean, Portland
Address-"The Conservation of Names
Water Resources"
Prof. +. c. Robinson. Brunswick
Address: Ways in Which a Board Of
Trade Can Encourage New Industries
in i Community
A. w. McCausland. Gardiner