davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02
Simplicity System and
POiSe
These fire the Three Essentials in Perfect
Ing Home Life and Making 1t Beautiful

OAEONE has said The greatest life is the present.
We can ind whole of practical philosophy embed
ded IN that simple remarks philosophy which viii take Us
straight to the heart of the question before life is 10
mean anything for besides futile and restless long
) ing, must make It that something in the present
see We make it beautiful in the passing hour, and when
say that believe the three essentials Of pereeing
home life are simplicity system and pose, intend the
~ sne ne test Of this philosophy broade application intend
= a Aat simplicity system and po the viii not only make the
s ho beautiful there but that results viii push beyond the walls
s aad carr good into the seethng social life outside
Wa sympathy selfeono organizing sbyhee some OF the
~ beed 70 attain Simplicity System and Poise the home ana
M ch qualities serve not only perfect home he but to evolve
NtN q ne highest citizenship in the individual?
~ attain simplicity nletenths difficulties that now e
@ os he surface Of daily Why the days never long
o strength barely utterly unequal the demands upon u.s.
80 @ s o. ne hour proyey intense and oVestrenuou why
wa ne enorous advance in brought about by community
~ ss supply drainage lights public sanitary service and often ha
- M strides mechanical Inventions that with all this mar
~ tribute o. inventive genius have fed with
- asl old New England kitchen plantation Of the dear
~ shf Why that all Of these things intended to simplify seem
@ @ eocase lie? Please understand that asking this question am
80 ~ coach and the town rather than the railroad and the water
1 All e advances from the simple the complex is more
A sac higher form organism than fish, society more complex
go ar torn organism than physical The trouble lies not in
~ so1liezes bot IN What do away with the
Fa bHl % master lhemn0 simpler forms social and
ss ne bot the higher complex forms with distinct
a ana ven4eaned standards spirit simplicity dOmt
sssa
oang the house plant the question Of
tetf h al these matters methods the spirit Of simplicity
~ aaf or standards and lead to outline system and system viii
80 81 % eam simplicity And over all and through all there be felt poe
s. 81 sxecys scer this home may ideal Simple
i poe win surely operate whole atmosphere and
s ne home They viii bring repose without which the nd
~ hs has for existencebeuy which educaes and inspires
aas l sacred Game Of JOY which throws dazzling light over life
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02
One More Chance.

one day the Office boy went to the
editor o. The Soaring Eagle" and
said.
There's a tramp at the door, and he
says De has had nothing 10 eat for six
DAYS"
Fetch him In, said the editor, IF
ue can End how he does it We can run
thls paper for another week.-Mrs.
Ealed Bits.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02
THE new BOY.
BY MARY HUBBARD HOWELL



It was a bright autumn morning.
The fall term Of St. RudOlph'S School
had begun on Wednesday; now It was
Saturday, and the boys had a long
holiday before them. Out on the
playground Tom Hadden-a new boy
who had only arrived the night be-
fore-was standing By himself, and
looking about with the curious but
sober eyes Of a boy who felt as if he
were in a new world, and who was
as yet extremely doubtful as to his
chances for happiness in that world.
Hello, Tom Hadden; is that yOu?7
some one called suddenly.
Toms gloomy face frightened, and
he turned eagerly toward a group Of
boys near him. who were talking and
laughing in the manner so express
sive at once Of good comradeship and
much self-impOrtanee, that always
marks the old boys at the beginning
Of new school year. Tom knew
several Of those boys; he had met
them during the summer vacations,
and their greetings now were so
hearty that in few minutes he quite
forgot that he was that forlorn crea-
ture, a strange boy in a large school;
and he gladly accepted an invitation
to join his new friends in a tramp
over the hills to a village some miles
from st. Rudolph's. In high spirits
they set out; the hills were crossed
and early in the afternoon they
reached the village.
"Now for Cruger's, shouted sever
al Of the boys, and they led the way
to a saloon and bOisterously pushed
open the door.
Tom held back. He did not like
the appearance Of the place.
What are we going in here for?"
he asked.
For a spread, of course, one Of
the boys explained. They cook grea.
dinners here; come on.
Tom was quite ready for a
spread, and willingly followed the
boys into a little back room where
the saloon proprietor assured them
they would be undisturbed. Their
dinner Of oysters and beefsteak was
soon served, and thoroughly enjoyed
by the hungry boys; then a dessert
Of fruit, cake, and pie was ordered.
and when the last crumb of the last
cake had disappeared and the waiter
had removed the dishes from the
table, Frank Jones, their acknowI-
edged leader, said gayly: Now, fel-
lows, before We 80, weu have a ,oy-
ing cup
A loving cup; what's that Tom
asked Of the boy nearest him.
You needn't be afraid of it. If
won't hurt you; its only beer the
boy answered.
Beer? l don't want any and
Tom pushed back his chair.
sit still; you can't 90 yet. " Frank
Jones said, and at that moment the
waiter returned with the black beer
bottles.
Amid shouts Of laughter the corks
were drawn, and then one Of the
boys started the song:
And here's a hand. my t-usty friend.
And gie's a hand OF thine,
And We'll take a right guild willie
wought-
"NO, no, Tom MADDEN shouted.
this is wrong. / wll rot drink.
Let NE go.
The boys stopped singing. so
you are kill-sporr, are you?7 one
VI them said scornfully.
NO. no, Tom cried, but ! cant
drink. Let NE go.
The beer was foaming in their
glasses, but the boys LETT it untouched
while they stared at Tom.
You are q fool, Tom, one Of
said. What harm can 2 glass Of
beer do you?7
Come, Tom, COaIed another
don't make a row about nothing:
be a man and drink your beer.
4 won't Tom said sharply. 'Let
ne 90.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02
JEAKEETE 40 IEANNoT.

Yoa are gong FAR away.
Ear away from poor Jeanette.
There Is no one LEFT to love me now
And you too may forget;
: But M heart VIII be with you,
Wherever you may 90.
Tan yOa look me IN the face
And say the same. jeanRot::
When you wear the jacket red,
And the beautiful e0ckade,
Oh. | fear you VIII forget
All the promises you've made:
With your gln upon your shoulder,
And your hayOnet by your SIDE,
You'll be taking some proud lady
And be making her your bride;
You'll be taking some proud lady
And be making her your bride
Or when glory leads the way.
You'll be madly rushing on.
Never thinking if they xii yoC that
Ny happiness IS gone:
If you win the dav, perhaps,
A general you'll be.
Tho I'm proud to think Of that,
What viii become Of ne?
On. II were Queen Of France,
Or sun better. Pope Of Rome.
l would have no fighting men abroad,
No weeping maids at home.
All the world should be at peace,
Oh If kings must show their ight.
Why let them who make the quarreis
BE the only men to fight:
Yes. let them who make the Quarrels
Be the only men TO fight.
Charles JefferieS.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02
By Edw0rd Porritt

DESPREAD popular interest in politics in England can be
dated least far back the American Revolution For
Il than a century this interest intensified by each
agitation for parliamentary reform and with each
w. tension Of the parliamentary and municipal franchise
extensions OF the franchise necessity involved the erea
- o; machinery parliamentary and municipal
elections But the machinery has become intricate
elaborate Overshadow the elections, and the
es snd principles issue in parliamentary municipal contests
taeie s England this country
60 snail ad Interested class exclusively intent working the electoral
~ lae smother and enormously larger class much loosely held
af Nhh does little than the polls for the
sH a. smaller and interested aSs-rey governing
s seunad Tor election Hence the wholly different meaning
st Pccan IN hs country and England In this country under
snog q he word politician closely continuously
~ acerRed the working Of the machine who holds Office
pa candidate either for elective appOintYe Office The
h sgnGcanc in England implies
Eesa political questions and principles; politics
h ta siief seHse-From Atlantic
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02
In the Race Suicide zone.

Mrs. Dyer-Haye you had any ex,
perience in taking care Of children?"
Applicant-No, ma am. Heretofore
I've only worked for the best famil-
ieS.-PuCk
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02

New York city's new peniJentiary,
planned for Rikers' island will be the
largest in the world, and will accom-
mOdate 1000 men and 500 women.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02

what makes ca nt 81
when a motor ear em
why. BE Wifs Hss aea
and be is aluafn aifEf
back -ArBuurr
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02

The value o. pearl shells taken
from Ire American rivers last season
totsle5 100000
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02

Asigh huHg Ba
IN q store I'm laaf
sMan "a malo oi f
ties. Are y0a e mas
ord.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02
81 Ramsey Eenson

TTH much truth felicity doubtless Milton speaks Of
the reign Of chaos and old night But that was long ago.
Since then chaos has much declined in importance until
now only for The condition Of the Democratic party would
scarcely be known.
Night on the other hand has steadily grown more inhu
entail and popular the END that in its aisons
dee are both many and vital To mention only the chief
OF these:
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02
| w


The richest women frequently by night
Nothing perhaps, satisfactorily turned day. where
notion o BE- a good fellow.
prior nighes the testimony Travellers
the land Of the midnight where
The night except
Night find The fact that Thousand
one Arabian Nights more effect Ten Nights
With as nothing the contrary We simply live that much faster than
the Arabs-From Life
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02
Fp-~~~Na "-~ro-pA'~I
! English Interest in Politics

a~AAs
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-24
Birthday Surprise

The friends of Mrs. Chas. Sparks gath
cred at her home Tuesday evening to
remInd her that it was her birthday. The
evening was spent in a merry manner
until about 10 30, when the guests were
invited into the dining room where the
table was spread with all the good things
OF the season. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sparks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pedrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shoemaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. W. Sparks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Jacobs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Dolbow, Mrs. Amy Horner,
Mrs. VIM. V. Layton, Mrs Clara Sparks,
Mrs. Emily Shultz, Misses Rebecca
Springer, Blanche Shoemaker, sadie Shoe
maker, Reba Justice, Ethel Sparks, Ad-
die Sparks, Emma McCaIlister, Elsie
Sparks, Sara Sparks, Caroline Sparks,
Messrs. Frank Shoemaker, Jr., Charles
Sparks, Jr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-24
GOVERNMENT TO INVESTIGATE
THE INCREASED COST OF LIVING
Senator Crawford Calls on Secretary Nagel For a Conservative
Statement Of the Facts Regarding Advance in Price Of
Necessities--H Data Fail, Inquiry and Remedial
Rwa LEGISLATION Will Follow.

There can be no defense of the
wooden schedules, no justification for
the sugar tariffs except to insure per-
petuity to the Sugar Trust.
Opposes Investigation.
II cannot see what good results
would flow from an investigation of
these conditions at this time"
Senator Perkins, of California, be-
1ieyes the advance is due to the law
of supply and demand, that produc-
ton has not kept pace with the
growth Of population.
MANY years Ago., I was a cattle
raiser" he said. ""We got $12 to
SIS for a steer. To-day that steer
brings $45 to $50. / sold sheep at
$3.50 a head. They now bring SIS
for mutton. Wheat has sold at fifty
cents a bushel; it is now more than
81 in Chicago. The cattle raiser and
the wheat grower get a large per-
centage of this increase.
Formerly the cities could be fed
in large part by the product of sur
rounding territory. Now the neces-
stiles are demanded in such bulk they
must be transported great distances.
This increases the cost of the neces-
Stiles"
Cost to Go Still Higher.
That the cost of living soon will be
greater than ever before, is indicated
by the December report, just issued
by the Bradstreet Company. The re-
port shows that the prices of con
modities tod Re within a Small
fraction ord rw-snzK1Etx
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-24
CHOCOLATE

First mix carefully together n cup
ful of fine graduated sugar, one fourth of
a cupful of melted butter, one unbaten egg,
two squares unsweetened chocolate (melted)
three fourths of a ~teaspooful of vanilla, one,
half of a cupful Of -four and one half of a
cupful of English-walnut meats cut in
pieces. Line a seven-inch square pan with
parpafin paper and spread mixture evenly
in pan. Bake in a slow oven. Az soon as
removed from oven turn from PAM, and re-
move paper; then cut in strips, using a
long sharp knife. If these directions are
not followed the paper will cling to cake
when it will be impossible to cut it in
shapely pieces Woman's Home Companion
for Decembev.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-24
What And Where To Buy.

A full line of fancy articles cut glass.
jewelry and silver ware for sale at John
sons Pharmacy.
Come and leave your packages at
Al King ST., Wilmington,
while you are waiting for the boat. \
Christmas and New Year cards and
booklets for sale at Jolinson's Pllar-
macy. n
Rubbersl Who said Rubbers?The place
to go rubbering is at Bloomar's, All King
Street Wilmington.
After the big dinner try some of John
sons Digestive Tablets. Zoe per box. at
Johnson's Pharmacy.
Have you heard about Bloomar's
Dog? Well the mex time you are over
IN Wilmington 60 in ana ask about him
at All King Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-24
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And Doings OF
Good People You Know


Good People You Know
M. Haggerty has moved from Auburn
to Penn's Grove.
Lewis English and Edward Wood.spenr
Sunday in Millville.
Walter ~Tushingham, Of Collingswood
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. JOIN
Croft.
Mrs. Albert Stetson, Jr., of Philadel.
phia, spent Wednesday with relatives il
PENIS Grove.
Mrs. Hannah J. Summerill was an over
Sunday visitor with her sister, Mrs. John
M. Stiles, in Salem,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen D. Kille, OF Cam
den, spent Saturday and Sunday with
their son, Fred Kille.
Mrs. Howard Borden of Camden, is
spending Christmas with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Bevis.
Mrs. Sarah Cook Dolbow, of Pitman,
has been visiting relatives and friends in
Penn's Grove for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Hnbberd, of Fred
deralsburg, Md, are visiting here parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Satchell.
Miss Florence Mitchell, who has been
attending Bucknell University, Lewis
burg Pa, is home for the holidays.
IL M.H
Mrs. Charles Hackett and children,
Russell and Emily, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Emily
Shultz.
Dr.. R. R. Myrose, dentist, OF Ham
monitor, has closed his Penn's Grove Of
flee. Penn's Grove is now without a
dentist.
MIR. ID. P, Leonard and son Charles, of
Philadelphia, started for St. Johns, New
Brunswick, two weeks ago, to represent a
New York firm of fish dealers. Mrs.
Leonard left OH Thursday TO join them at
st. Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. MatIock, of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Barns, SONS Earl, Roy and Harold, of
Camden, came down in an automobile
and spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert F. Compton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Leap attended
the funeral of Edward E. McIntire. her
brother-in-law, in ~Bridgeton on Wednes-
He died from the effects of being
hit on the head by a block which fell
from a building ON Chestnut Street, Phil
adelphia.
David c. Cam arrived on Thursday
from the National Soldiers Home, at
Hampton, Va, to spend the remainder
OF the Winter in Penn's Grove. He is
enjoying good health, but reports Charles
Woodley in poor health from rheumatism
and kidney troubles.
Miss Isabel Perkins, teacher of the
sciences in Penn's Grove high school,
left ON Tuesday morning for her home in
Springfield, Mass, to remain until after
the holidays. Her early departure was
because she had contracted the mumps,
which are now among the children.
District Superintendent S. M. Nichols
held the fourth Quarterly Conference of
and st. Paul's Churches last
Monday evening. Rev. E. A. Miller was
invited back for a third years pastorate,
nd Kess.J. w. Lee was invited back for
second years pastorate act an increase
# salary from $1,000 to 81, 200.
Robert nj. Burns, receiver of taxes for
Sew Castle County, Delaware, has been
his office force collect delinquent
axes by a house to house canvas and by
aklng I'll on payments. He succeeded
n collecting every dollar of the tax in
sO5.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-24
Big Meeting at dlassboro

The revival meetings in Clayton M. E.
Church are to close next Sunday with an
all day meeting. The meetings have
peer going on now for eight weeks, and
Mrs. Wells, who is conducting them, has
not missed a night-seven nights a week.
The number of conversions now reaches
nearly 200. The church has received a
wonderful uplift and is now one of the
strongest churches in Gloucester County.
notwithstanding that Saturday night
will be Christmas night a big meeting is
looked for.
To rest the feet after a hard days
Work, buy a pair of Bloomar's Fur
JuIiettes. All colors and all prices. All
King Street Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-24
Urges Gas Companies &

C1SCo 0dS OOIliE1H21co x I
New York City,
the public" was the
George Bruce Cortelyg
rotary of the Treasnz-
ldent of the ConYolid!
pany, of this city, In ;
annual convention of
Commercial s@Associi
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-24

ton, D.. yC.-The alarming
the cost of living, due to
nd constant advance in the
ecessities, is to be investi-
he Government.
Crawford, of South Da-
asked Secretary Nagel, OF
-1tment of Commerce and
for a conservative statement of
facts. Should the Secretary, from
data in his possession, fail to give d
desired information, Senator Craw-
ford will press a resolution in n
Senate, directing the Commissioner
to investigate and report to Congress
early, that there may be prompt
remedial legislation.
Senator Crawford purposes to get
at the bottom facts as to the advance
in prices. There is suspicion in his
part of the country that combination
and community of i%nterestf have
something to do with conditions that
are alarming and fast growing intol-
cradle. Senator Crawford is an OPP
ponent of all monopolistic trusts and
corners in farm and dairy products.
Preliminary Investigations show
there have been no reports from the
Commissioner Of Labor on the costs
Of living, the advance in price of
necessities and the value of labor
since 1907. At that time a report
vas made that labor was not able to
chase as much as in previous
The report was severely criti-
Rel an statesmen, be-
was about
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-24
LittIe &

| The Deeembs
i Court opened id
lem on Tuesday
sided at the ope
Harris to enteI
Supreme and
Judge Lloyd fol-
on January l7tlA
dB
Collins B. Allen
John G. Ward.
Joseph Powers.
Elwood G. Pete
Harry Lippinc
j. Lin Smith -.
John R. Robins
Lucius E. Hires.
| Dennis Ryan, SRI
| II. w. D. White
| Samuel Callahan
| w. w. P~atrick...,
Daniel W. Dixon
Richard Ware....
Thsmas E. Hunt
Peter Raymond ).
George w. Dorrell,
John S. Reeve 49,.
James FL. Green...
Jacob }. Gaventa.
David G. Sailor....'
Frank Lang ........,
Jacob R. Edwards
George II. Cole.....
The Grand Jury
to consider and ret
ments. One was a
for stealing 80 cent
is an old offender
sentenced to the
other was against
the larceny OF an a
He plead non WI.
suspended.
Judge Trenchard
A. Citizens Clerk O
salary of 500 a yea
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-24
CHURCH NOTES
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT

BETHEL PROTESTANT
REV. II. R. BLAcKwooD, Pastor
Morning Subject, "Fading as a Leaf"
Evening, "The Christmas Story and
What 1t Means" Special Christmas
music at the evening service.
Bethel Church will hold a 5 O'Clock
service Christmas morning.
The Christmas entertainment will be
held on Saturday evening, and will con-
sist OF Rotations, singing and a short
Cantata, entitled '"The Story OF Christ
mas"
Ut. PAuL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. j. W. Lee, Pastor.
Sunday Services.
1890 a. m.-Subject: 1.-THE Brightest
Star in the Heavens" 7.30 p. m.-Song
Service; Subject: Goods Palace"
The Christmas entertainment, which
was to have been given Thursday night,
has been postponed until Tuesday, De-
cember 2Sth.
EMMANUEL N. e. U
Rev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.
10 30 a. m. Sermon-''The Christmas
Song" 7.45 p. m. Sermon--"The Saw.
ing Name" Special Christmas music al
both services.
Emmanuel will hold its Christmas fes
tival Monday evening, December 9th,
A humorous c~antata, "Santa's Reception
will be given.
Mrs. Hannah Thompson Correll, o
New York City, will give her third read
ing in Emmanuel Church next Friday
evening, December 3ist, at eight o'clock
Some OF the selections will be "The Story
OF q PrInla Donna's Birthday" IA Duml
Waiter Difficulty" "Lasca," selection
from Riley, Dunbar and others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-24

NOTICE Our srore will be open every
closed all day OH Christmas day. y. r.
LEAP & Son.
send the Penn's Grove RECORD to a
qistant friend for q New Years present.
r. will be q weekly reminder Of your
kInaness and save writing letters. Sew
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-24
ECIIPSES FOR 4v,IE

#N A"HhY Year Of tn TndonnAo ~ Leap Year; and Unthx nw ~
ear noIIPsEs FOR THE YEap J,
sf 1910 there will b our eci Ean 40.
4 , ~ ecnpses, two of the SIM .na -
san San = A~ ee pagsss s the the Sun, May SO. visible = r. - : wv
Gus Moon enters total s sbado Of the Moon, May 2a-a $50, = '"Aa y
a. agvt. 81 m 4. M. Moon nay 80 =. 10 b As m P n g Mda IN United States
III. A partial c Ine.I io softhe Moons d5s wn MAY 20, 3 h. 20 m 4 ny
and K1ea. SASe o. fheSun. Novenbe aen = e. s NJ
Moon entersfo totals IN ahed e n Moon, November = nma, @'a p
H. Eovembe i6 m Ii M p = NWoVembeE !6. n "a m n p 81 ~ the United States
q eclipse, lib O. the loom NO DIV November Is Ss
Jupiter q 49, REIGNING PLANET
!" US regnfng planet this year
vernal Equine, 49,. CARDINAL PoINTs
ls. the morning. ~ee OF the sun into Aries March >,
the morning. Alanee O the Sun into Cancer. 1nna >
~ Winlef oOfsuce, entrances nr - = s#t 70 -. 0eptembe 20, at s
ID clock q n. at Don ue on into Capricorn naeorho- -
Venus win be a MsnNING AND AfoRNINo STARS. )
Ell starr mil as stf lT1Nng before fba CO. 1sI me SUM- untI Fehmauu - II
III - NIL nm ne enc of the year. so pun until December 4 tha No. Ey II, i
hsM MARS Will be evening star nnu ~. 80 K enn evening Ia
~ end oft the year - "f until September %. then rnta~a ~
tobers t. thep n mo o morning star until April ~ - aA III
80 saturn will be venin ssr star r rs g the year. 't uhh &C. s.
sA1s sr untnt e end Of the year. morning star until oc to-
Winter sofstca oIaE BEGINNING OF THE sEaso,s ma
Ivernal Eonnovv, 1 SVss, beginning OF Winter n acarnso - Fig
i Summer SoBtIcceel "a ~, beginning II Spring tmh n pT 4. 8 4 a. N. du
q AutumnI EnnT n = ~ beginning of Summerr 49, IN - 1 A. Al. Ipuh
Winter Solsnfsa q, H. beginning of AufunoynnI S zz. Sh "A. M per
e, i9io' beginning of Winter Inn september 23, S b. p M cos
Sun IN winter ca. DURATION OF THE SEASONS hva
sun snn IN Spring signs ~ 4 d l. a i & {. Tropical Year. 25 d sh awsb
Nun IN asu u4n1na Sgn 9a dill b ISL s m n nnmtn Equator 186ds 10 b. OILS
- D1erence. q. 14h - fsf
% q MOVABLE a . ro,oau plan
e nAys seem
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-24
Switch Cleaner to slar

Michigan City, Ind
cleaner on an electf
millionaire was the
Michael Boyer, VIII
letter from an aunt 4
advising him that hi
heirs to an estate iuS
900.