davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02
OFFENSIVE POSTAL CARDS.

Recent action on the part of the
District authorities to suppress the
display of offensive postal cards en-
phasizes menace to good taste as
good morals that has of late years
spread to an alarming extent. The
Federal powers are called into ser
vice when the prurient picture card
has once been mailed, according to
the Washington Post, but the pre-
vention of its public display lies
outside their jurisdiction. Hence the
crusade inauguarated by the police
and the office of the district attorney
to free the city from any display
calculated to reflect upon the good
name of Washington in this respect
must appeal to all that is best in its
citizenship.
About the only comfort that can
be drawn from a consideration OF
the picture postal card nuisance Is
that it represents tolerance rather
than choice on the part of the Amer,
lean people. Certainly the pervert
ed sense of humor disclosed in these
questionable prints is not character
istic of the country. American hu
NOR, while living a wide range
from the subtle to the slap-dash
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02
"BULL DURHAM"

notwithstanding the wide pub
hcity and the extensive free adver-
tising given the Photographic repro
ductions of the Fourth of July Reno
fiasco by the misguided clergy of
many of the denominationaI
churches last Summer, the moving
pictures of the Jeffries-Johnson fight
at the Lyric Theatre, Wednesday
evening, met with the usual frigid
reception accorded them i'm other
cities, small and disgusted crowd
sitting through the prolonged agony
of Misunderstanding and "clinchinp."
in sullen silence, for more than two
hours.
There was absolutely nothing i'm the
pictures that could wound the ten.
der sensibilities of the most devoted
church-goer There were no sug-
gestive situations, no questionable
scenes, nothing in fact but the sorry
spectacle of black man licking n
white man.
We recall last Summer when the
agitation against the exhibition of
the fight" pictures was at its height
in the city, il was a common Joke
among the newspapermen, that if
you were short of copy, and wanted
a story, all you had to do was TO at
tend the weekly ministerial meetings,
and you were sure to get half coll
umn or more of "hot STUFF on the
fight pictures.". One meeting in par
ticular, that we covered, lasted al
most three hours, and the amount of
pious twaddle emitted by the gentle
men of the cloth, who protested ve-
hemently and vOciferously against
the Mayor for his permitting the film
concerns to show their pictures in
Philadelphia was sickening to say
the least.
Less than half a dozen women sat
through the agony here Wednesday
night, and il was a bored and tired
looking crowd that filed out of the
theatre when the show was over.
"Pommery Champagne" and
''Bull Durham" advertisements an
peared on almost every film, and
one was tempted to think that per-
haps the downfall of the famous
champion may have been due TO too
frequent indulgence in the latter.
The race problem is becoming an
acute one in our country. All ex-
hibitions of the temporary suprem-
acy of one race over another only
tend to intensity the feeling of bit
terness already existing between the
sons of Ham and the sons of Japheth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02
indigestion Goes
G. w. Peil Sells Best Prescrip-
ton on the Money Back
Plan.

Almost everybody knows that sick
headache, nervousness and dizziness,
are caused by disordered stomach.
Upset stomach and indigestion hap
pen just because the food you eat
does not digest-but lies in the
stomach and ferments or turns sour.
You can stop fermentation and
stomach distress in five minutes by
using MI-O-NA stomach tablets, a
prescription that has done more to
cure indigestion and put the stom-
ach in fine condition than all the
specialists on earth.
A large so cent box of MI-O-NA
stomach tablets is all you need to
get quick and lasting relief. G. w.
Peil guarantees them.
Mrs. Attic Etson, of 93 Dun Road,
Battle Creek, Mich, used MI-O-NA
and within two months was in
as good health as ever, and has a
strong stomach and eats anything
she likes. She attributes her good
health to MI-O-NA.
If you have heartburn, belching OF
gas, heaviness or any stomach
trouble no matter how chronic, try
MI-O-NA stomach tablets on money
back plan. Sold by G. w. Peil and
leading druggists everywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02

and at times even descending to
coarseness in a sense, has never
been unclean. At its worst it has
been refreshingly free from gross
indecenoies, or, what is even more
Objectionable, from questionable ex-
pressions capable of a double mean
ing.
If, then, the quality of American
humor has not fallen into complete
decay, the cheap wit of the postal
card must shortly live out it's time.
OF course, any right-minded person
would as soon think of mailing one
of these specimens of degraded art
as he would of mailing any other
sort of vulgar picture. But all do
not possess either the moral sense
or the inbred quality that enables
them to make the necessary dis
tinction between what is humorous
and what is coarse, and the fact
that the offensive postal is designed
for mailing seems to give them a
kind of government permission to
transfer the contamination of their
secondhand witticisms to those un-
fortunate enough to be classed
among their friends. 1t is probable
that the city authorities aim at the
protection of the latter rather than
the regeneration of the former in
their renewed efforts to suppress this
evil. That alone is sufficient to
make the movement particularly
commendable.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02
EDISON INVENTS AEROPLANE.
But He Doesn't Want Much Said
About the Machine,

West Orange, N. j., Dec. Thomas
A. Edison has admitted that he had in
vented a heavier than air flying ma
chine, but begged his interviewer not
to enlarge upon the subject. Aviation
and the immortality of the soul are
subjects that he is not now discussing.
II am sick and tired of hearing ques-
tons on both these things, and, for
goodness sake, don't speak of them"
he implOred.
Every morning 1 get a stack of
letters a foot high from aeroplane
cranks who are worrying their heads
off because l have neglected to mani
fest an interest in aviation. They Of
fer suggestions and want my help in
working out their problems.
II admit that / have little patent
along aeroplane lines. 1t is a simple
thing that L sent to Washington with
some other patents long time ago"
Briefly described, the invention con-
sists of basket hung on vertical
shaft, on the upper end of which re-
volve box kites or other form of aero
planes at sufficient speed to lift the
whole affair. It's chief merit is that
the center of gravity being low keeps
the machine in automatic balance.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02
JOINT POMONA
GRANGE SESSIONS
Hope Grange Wins Banner For Most New Mem
bers---Przes Awarded For Fine Corn Seven
Candidates Initiated interesting Sessions.

Wayne County Pomona Grange No.
Al convened with Beach Grove
Grange No. 1889. Grange opened in
the usual form in the fourth degree
at 10 a. m. with Worthy Master NJ. G.
Noble in the chair.
Reading of the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting. Reports of subordi-
nate oranges were next called for and
read. For some unaccountable rea-
son the reports came in slow, some
of them several days after the meet
ing, Notwithstanding the secretaries
had about three weeks to report in
and the postage prepaid. The re-
ports in the secretaries hands show
that Hope Grange had received the
largest number of new members for
the quarter and the banner was
awarded to them. F. NJ. Shaffer
made the announcement that Hope
Grange at South Canaan would en-
tertain Pomona the latter part of
January, 1911. 1t was expected
that an election of officers would
take place at this time but State
Grange has provided that the cleo
tion of officers in Pomona Grange be
held bi-annually.
w. w. Baker, of Honesdale, being
present, gave an instructive talk on
agriculture, and Grange adjourned
for dinner.
The ladies of Beach Lake antici-
pated that a large number of pa
irons would be present and in this
particular they were not disap-
pointed. Every thing was in readi-
ness and no time was lost in pro-
viding for the needs of all present.
An excellent dinner was served and
much credit is due the ladies and
members of this prosperous and en-
terprising Grange.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At 2 p. m. Grange came to order
and the regular routine of business
was taken up.
The following committees we're
appointed:
Time and Place, John hnorr, o.
E. Bunnell, H. r. Samson.
Soliciting, r. E. Ransom, George
Erik, Viola Knorr.
Resolutions, F. L. Hartford, G.
A. Curtis, S. Saunders.
Worthy Lecturer now occupied
the chair and gave the address oi
welcome while the Worthy Master
NJ. G. Noble, gave the response.
The question arose, How Can We
Make Pomona Grange More Help
full to the Subordinate Oranges anG
the Farmer?
The subject of corn culture was
next introduced and some valuable
information cleaned relative to the
growing of good crops of corn.
Song by the Grange. A short re-
cess was taken after which Grange
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02
DEER HUNTERS KILL MEN.
Twenty Dead, More May Die, as Result
of Michigan Season.


Detroit, Mich, Dec. 1.-During the
deer hunting season, which opened
Nov. 10 and has just closed, there
were forty-six accidents in the upper
peninsula of Michigan, twenty OF
which were fatal. More deaths are
expected.
Practically all the accidents were
due to carelessness, several fatalities
being caused by the ignorant handling
of firearms. In four cases men who
killed persons accidentally in the
northern Michigan woods this year
left their victims to die without atten-
ton. In twenty-eight cases hunters
were shot in mistake for deer. Eight
died.
One man was mistaken for a bear
and killed by friend.
One hunter was killed by a woman,
and two women were badly injured.
Tetanus resulting from gunshot wounds
caused two deaths. One hunter was
killed by a dog releasing the trigger Of
a rifle.
The slaughter of deer in the north
ern woods is estimated at 5000. More
than 10000 hunters were in northern
Michigan woods in the season.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02

came to order when the subject of
Top Dressing" was introduced. A
general discussion followed and many
valuable suggestions brought out.
Several varieties of fine corn were
on exhibition in the hall consisting
of ten ears of each variety, grown
by members of Beech Grove Grange.
Judges were at this time appointed
and the corn judged when prizes of
one dollar each were awarded by
Beech Grove Grange to the follow
ing persons:
f. w. Stephens on fink corn;
Edward Blake on pop corn; Edward
Blake on dent corn.
EVENING SESSION.
A fifth degree session was called
to order. The soliciting committee
reported seven candidates for this
degree and they we're obligated in
the degree of Pomona.
The committee on resolutions Of
fered the following:
Resolved, That we endorse the
position of the State Grange in re-
gard to parcel post; the iniatitive and
referendum and the election of
United States Senators by the direct
vote of the people, also
Resolved, That we petition
through the legislative committee,
the governor and legislature of
Pennsylvania to appropriate the
sum of s1O,O00,00O per year for
popular education and that a special
amount shall be set aside to aid the
sparsely settled school districts OF
the state.
That we approve of the introduc-
| tion of elementary agriculture in the
| public schools.
F. L. HARTFORD,
G. A. CURTIS,
SAMUEL SAUNDERS,
Committee.
| Song by the grange. A very in,
| teresting and instructive talk on ele
mentary agriculture in the public
schools was given by County Supt
j. ]. Koehler.
A musical selection by Adam anc
Miss Viola Knorr.
An able address by W. E. Perhan
on the Pennsylvania Dairy Unior
was listened to with marked atten
ton.
Recitation by Miss Flora Loomis
Song by Homer Near.
Song by H. R. Samson.
Select reading by Mrs. E. E. Kins
man.
On motion a rising vote of thanks
was extended to the members o
Beech Grove Grange for their gen
erous hospitality and kind enter
tainment.
w. II. BULLOCK,
Secretary
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, S.:

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. l.. Cheney & Co., doing business
In the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firr-
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day OF
December. A. d. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02

We also carry full line of Working
and Driving Gloves and Mittens.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02
AtteII Wins From Moore.

New York, Dec. 1.-Abe Attell, the
American featherweight champion,
proved too scientific for Pal Moore,
the eighteen-year-old Philadelphia box
er, in one sided ten round bout at
the Fairmont A. G.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02
Pennsylvania Earnina Less.

New York, Dec. 1.-The Pennsylya-
MIA railroad has issued a statement
showing a decrease Of $19S,OOo gross
and $4,000 in net earnings for the
lines east Of Pittsburg and a decrease
Of approximately $1,5OOOOO in net
earnings for the system as a whole.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02
Let the Women Nofei

She; How did the fight turn out
at the Opera House last night?"
He Just the same as the other
time"
She: "Oh, amt THAT too badl"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02
COLD WAVE TRAPS MANY.
Poor choagoans, Caught Unawsres,
Are Suffering.

Are Suffering.
Chicago, Dec. 1.-Old fashioned win
ter weather, the kind most persons de-
test, but few superheated individuals
rejoice i'm, has struck Chicago. Many
poor people, caught unawares, are suf-
fering.
Up in the northwest the cold wave
Is increasing in intensity and advanc-
ing eastward, below zero temperatures
being reported from Montana North
Dakota and the British northwest. At
Devils Lake, n. D., the mercury drop
ped to 4 below, while at st. Paul 1t
was only s above zero.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02

HONESDALE MERCHANTS ARE
READY FOR CHRISTMAS SHOP
PERS.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-28
Fery-Fssrss assssf c.ssSerrs1< ss sse
 essrrsrsnsazf Cszrrses sf csssecisrat

By R<s. gaes :. Ises, Nespber ssrses.: 9s7s asss1 Rexassfsr sanee 5sf@-
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-28
coarrerst,onsI church Notes

The following is list of the officers Of the Pages Of Arthur who were in. stalled Monday afternoon:
 Past Royal Paze-M slooim Wiley. Royal Psge-Dsna Johnson.
 Hefalds-Niilism Madison, HiIfred sharpe.
 -eflbe-D0nald Johnson.
 GhaneeiIor of Exehegoer = Joseph Fisxy
 William Msertens.
 Sentinel I-Ffsnk Clifford.
 Standard Bearer-Uufham Hall.
 Gonstable-Horatlo Burlington.
 Recent additions to -paiding library A Village Of Essshonds E. r. smith The Music Master C. Klein Popr<a sf The Post Offlcs Wright Lie Of Mary Lyon E. R. Gilchrlst Personal Conduct Of Belinda Brsinard Trees of New England Dana & Brooks Nild 0lise E. King Ram fodeiefs II. Day Minute Men s,f Boston Otis Young and DId Puriians of Hatfield
 NJ f. N. smith Boys of the Border NJ. r. w. smith "A aief, fls Original Ize Finch Aifship Boys vf Barren Lands ~ayief Essays on Modern NoNslIsls Phelps The seasons Iu Flower Garden
 shelton One Day and snotheY Lucas At The meeting of the Woman < Missionary society last Tuesday Mrs. Luther Keith was made Life Mem ber of the American Missionary As-o- cialIon. IL wss also voted to send 6 missionary bafrel to the Rev. NIT. Pey- ton and family who are located Al Pend Creek, Oklahoma. The family consists of father, mother and two children.
 The annual Cradle Roll was held in the church pariof. chapel and gymna. slum, Wednesday afternoon. from to i o'clock, and ses greatly enjoyed by aIi the niolhefu present., and probably by ali the little ones, although ihe ba- tses osals a few w eeks old faiird to ex- press their pivasuse at being on eNhi- Bilipn BctAe zen sixty and seventy in- xitations were seni Ia battles sud their mammas. and nearly all accepted. The invitation, which was printed upon catd representing cradle, in which Was q tiny baby. Nas unsque--as were slso the mite buxcs. which were paste- beafd cradles The babs's certificate < as also most attractive, with plr tnfe Of the Madonna of Inc Chair on the tFont page and space on the sec ond page sa whseh the babe could make his mark In this space the outline of The babs's hand was drawn. Mfs. r.. Nj. Warner, as superintendent of the cradle roll,. planned enteftain- ment for all the llttie folks who wete old enough to enjoy games, and Miss efeenls@. kindcrgsrlea teacher in the Israel Putnam school. conducted the games in a deiighgfui way, Ice cream sad cookies were served The children, while Mrs. j k. Carpenter, Mrs. N. l. Bartlett, and Mrs. e. N. Giipatfic poured tea for the mothers.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-28
Chemical Tests oi palaam ssisr.

The Putnam V Atef company main. lains careful watch oksf the public supply oi water that Il te kept pure as rc*sitIs.a
 The following two samples of she wafer from The pumping slstsoa-~oHs filtered snd the olh@: hleh were sent ta The Chemical Laboratory al Middl.fn~ n 10 he ansltx xed
 The llfsf sample is from tue dam ts. Sore tlHtauon. 10th were shipped and received at the esHae ilf9e and under similar conditions. eolor zo. oder vegetable, tatbidity ls, boldlsIs, volatile. zst ilssd 'ei total ef. THert on heating. ehatted. Free afam0nia, nis. Agtnnon0isf ammonia, .i.0. Oxygen consumed on io n, boiling 2. 2. Chlorine, 2.bs.
 AIkalsn,ty, @
 Total hardness ss tat 'o3., U. Bacteria per c. C. on gelatin al - deg ( to <n heufs, Ss5.
 Bseieris, pr (. (. on agar st SI.e deg
 ( in ss hours.
 Per cent gss produced in dexirose broth
 with 5 C. (. waller. sl. Per cent gas produced In iaeio~e hiis
 broth with 6 c. (. water. ia. Acid coioaie. pet C. C.. on li'mus lac.
 tose axar, 3.
 The sample taken afier Filtration: Color :, sediment. tao~n. tnroiduy, $, tsolsds, volatile. is, fixed. sO--totai Ss. Ef1ees on heating. chafred. Frse auamouia, .no6- Albumi0oid ammonia, otA. lsocseris per (. c: on gelatin st D dex. | In z houss, y. Boeserta pes C. .. eu sgar st 7.5 des. ( in e hoam, l6. psr ceos gss pssdueed h dexsrcss Sbsseh vflh .. .. vesss. %.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-28
Aaseaiisf church seies.

Services as the Advent Christian Church. on Chapel street eeefs Sun day, a. follows
 Preaching al l0z11 3. Yn- sunday school aa Iz 0 clock -s9Hg -@fsies & : p= In. Preaching al 7si5 2. mss Drisx ef lSruSes = 0fzsn preiads. invocation. PsalfH. Singing Scripture leSsen. Prayer, singing, Offering, Notices, sermon.
 Beuediefs0n rabjeei neal -unday morning. "Ths faith delivered to the saints sunday evening. .G9od ness from far cgau- lfy.H
 Prayer meeting Thursday night al 7z1.
 Rxy. THOMAS FElTxAS. Pastor
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-28
serssesa cssrsh ssses.

IzxzFSet -1pefznsezs3@nE J H- Sew- Lard Hes present. -undsy ezessnx ard peezehe1 aa excellent sesnzsn-
 Tbe runnzxs szle besa lsst -4ssT- day by she Las8e~f Aid soesety Nzs g sseees-s netting tsdy sum.
 The Ep1eTth League ~lH gsge q Hsit0~e ea ensertsaansent ia tkse pas- tOgs ef The church Monday eysninx- Get s1. st 55s5 o'esocx All are cor- disiiy invited. Aansissson s cents Cake, Ice cream snd candy viii be sof sale. The eomasttee has arranged .n exeeisent program and sn eoJey abe evening is Btleipsssd- Program. Piano dsez Misses Bolles and Gr.enie~ Htstosy Of Halloween Mrs. E. w.
 B<sehef
 Music Male l1aft>s E8Ii -n4ith's WFbeppeg William
 B~Sch@r
 Guessing ~o,5s L. r. Bsitky Banjo d8ez Aes<rx- Cole and Sieboss Recitation Mildred hsee rss8o Ms Grace Bennett Kss6in9 L. Y. Bsttey Banjo d1et Hessrs. Goss and sseh7-s Forfsnes Miss E6igh Foster Reading Hrs. E- L. Wood # as5c L.sises' Quartet Reeaisuon Ransom Gasooaxne DfiiI with Jsek os14anserns Children Tfio AI-s<s Bo.les. Gfesais1 and
 5sf4fNesft
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-28

lowing Co . broak in the wheel at the Putnam Woolea iompany's plant The mills are shut down for repairs.
 The boys tennis tournament in the High school was finished Tuesday, when Leslie Heath defeated Albert Lake in the finals. The scores were s-s, s2. e-z.
 -Whiie the horse on rray's markes ~sson was being driven down Bsadiey street "Wednesday afternoon its front feet went through the strces into . deep hole, and n was = bs1ly cat on the isss and shoulders thas tt had to hs takeu to tho barn.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-28
Ss phiIips hsfch

There wIII 1e celebration Of ife Holy GemrBasian st 2 g. f8-. sa Friday tie festival of IL Simon and -t- JaGies and TgessiaF. 1 hIcA ls Al saints Day.
 -i Philips Guild silI hold its reg nlss ms8fly fseTi1Bg on Thursday a. tefnoon. Nox. ,.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-28
. Rsp.ist cnurxh Notes.

The faIneo~ supper served hy the ladies last Friday evening was well pstfonined. Supper :~ss served al small tables, V hlch were supplied from seven large tables. each being decafa- ted ailh one of the seven eolors Of the rainbow
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-28
Dr WOODSTOCK

lJ Gxsnri. Ocana.er 5sth, A n., i9see
 Efssfr ef tsFaaelsis l. tsffy latr os " osststofk, te ssla ~istrscf. aseeR-sa.
 U,san fhe ssassleaffan of Jane N. Psrry. sxusafri1 tArrrga aassssd pra ssE9 that &nssFu mens writing eetfssrFink lo hs sas izst si sad trsl 4aneaf pf sass s.r3ns4le T. hsrrs. 1~ceassd may hs prpses sppsoss-a. aila~ed sad sdEniiisu fe probate xs p.r atsx seatAo cn aie merv fsslty AyFesfs. Il t-
 Ordered that said sppaicstisn be heard ana sr> trsminns5 Al the proislss eln<~ in ssoc-ssfack in sasd atssrsct. ca sAe fszh day of Nes-- lses ss ? eAcAsek sn sAs fexeaoos akd tAas gaesse Hssisv bs gsssn of tAr p~ ssass a< sasd application and the time and uf Aearslg ins reon. hs pst issAlnk eops ot shis srtwf an<~ h . oewaSspes hAsinx . c2feuiafson "a sAtd dtssrfcf. ssd ey poskkax copx tAsssof cs thr psbsie- sign asi Hke eory oe s<n; ey nstl Possaee paid to oil knoUn h~lf~-af law
 &ga cL&kkNcE H. CHILD Jussxw
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-28
Notice.

The electors of the town of Thomp- son are hereby warned 10 meet al their respective voting places, i. z. In the lst district at Town Hall on Them pSon H.ii. and in the I'd district at Union Hall in North Grosvenordaie. at nine O clock Tn The fornnoon, Tuesday, Mo- vember sth, 1910, 10 cast their ballots for governor, lieutenant governor, sec reiAry, treasurer, mptfoiler, attorney general, conKressm mat large, con gfsssman for sd district, sherifr for Windham County, senator for aSth district, judge of probate for district Of Thompson, t~o representatives io the genera assembly, and twenty justices of the peace
 DyEH .. ELLIOTT,
 Town Clerk. Dated at Thompson, Oct. s6, 1910. ess Ats Cnsrt cs Pronase within aaa fss sh@ 1ss A trscs of f00frxt on the Ind day of 0cfoA<r
 rs~~rsf, CnARtes Q rAo0p>ea. Jnd.e nssafe q 1eo.as nsrAsr. late sf fcasr~s ia rhe Adnas1sssussr hsvssr usds ursssea appA .ftea Q sAsd sears. tn Sneo-asass ufsA the sfatnse scr Aa os1eS ~ As cf the uhoi< or pars of the rvel est@r 1ooNe1oa tAseeiA. tf b
 o1D3kkp thAs sst1 aeptensiea h< heard ns sss PreAnze 00s ta fealfst e sss ssA A. C NsssoeN. 1sA q M sss3s m As fefs1saA> sss, 'ssi q sss s:ss - i s 2. sss.s \ s,s s,sss s.Sliss . = Sss.;ss. - sAss s.s..s ;. Oa 1A1Ln 1 s1o1RuBx. 3sAp
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-28

gssx Americans have sent large cot. signmens of American ears to London recently, mach to the annoyance of of the British motor car Industry.
 The President hes given hts approval es the plans for rsising the wreck of the Maine in the Hasana harbof. He rightly consides is so he the supreme object sf she uadertaktng b dispei, % far e possihie. oil uncersainty e b the aaesss and cause of tAe expacuaon that dsssroysd the shlp. The epanisA gov ernment Aas 6ssa tnvtted 70 ssnd n s1lsss se uisn1.s shs pssops1lnO q su1s1ng - suotom veus~