davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-30

ents. Mrs. Josie Wilks is quite i'll
at this writing. Mr.. w. D. Dean and
Mrs. Amanda Harris made a flying
trip to Chicago, Ill, where they will
spend a few months visiting their
children and friends. Mrs. Ann
Hughs was called to Columbia Sun
day morning to visit her invalid sis
ter, Mrs. Ella Moore. Miss Ella NJ.
Hunt and Miss Birdie Hunt have been
elected to teach the Culleoka public
school. Mr.. Rob Lundon and Mr.. Eli
Amos fought a duel on the railroad
crossing Sunday night. Mr.. Amos
was found ON the railroad crossing
in a very bad perdicament. Mrs. Jane
Bolton has been busy for a fortnight
making soap; she is an expert soap
maker.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-30

for Rev ". c. Smith. Of Spillman's
Chapel at 1880 a. m. MIR. and Mrs.
Chas. Head. of this place, visited
friends ami relntives in Oaksvile,
KY, Sunday. Mrs. Lucy A. Cum
mings. who has e on The sick list
for some time, is slowly improv-
ing. Mrs. Katie Miller and sons,
Harold and Charles Lee, of Paris,
KY, are visiting friends and relatives
in Al~lensville. Ky. Messrs. Frank
Taylor end Jr., and Winston Sims, Of
Elkton, KY, were in Allensville. Sun
day. The many rains which fell here
Friday, Saturday and Sunday broke
the drouth which had prevailed over
Allsnsv NE for 0,sveral weeks. The
farmers of this place are busy with
tobacco ana Mountaineering. Mrs.
Ada Thomas, who has been on the
sick list for some time, is reported to
be rapidly improving. Mr.. H. II.
Smith left for his home in Paris, KY.
last week after a brief visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Smith
The grocery firm of Holt & Son ,s
preparing to remove from their pres.
ent quarters into a first-class store on
Church street. The Epworth League
of Allensville has been invited to par
ticipate in a discussion TO be held il
Elkton, KY. the second week in July
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-30
E%AGLEvILLE T

The sad news Of the almost sudden
death of Mrs. Sarah Mcdowell came
as a shock to us all. She died at her
home in Nashville last Saturday and
Vas brought to this place last Sun
day for burial. Her funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev. B. Manner, the pas
tor, assisted by Rev. Small, of Nash
vile. Mr.. Joe Pucket, n of the
oldest citizens of our community,
died last Saturday. His funeral
was conducted at the same time and
place as that of Mrs. McDowell's.
This is something very unusual, as
we seldom have two corpses for fun
eral services at the same time. Mr..
James Sharber, a brother Of the de-
ceased Mrs. Mcdowell, and Miss Alice
Mcdowell, her daughter, both of
Henderson, Kentucky, arrived Sun
Gay to attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix, Of Nash
vile, are visiting the latter's moth
er, Mrs. Bell Swancy. Mr.. Will Hen
dirk and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
DER, all Of Nashville, are visiting
relatives and friends here. On their
way here they stopped yer at No
lensville, where they were royalty en-
t~ertained by Mr.. Tucker Holford, who
is running a restaurant there in
connection with his stable. Mr.. Jack
Hendrix had the misfortune to swal-
low a chicken bone a few days ago.
The bone lodged In his throat and
has since given him much misery.
The members of Cedar Grove Baptist
Church are planning to have a rally
in the near future for the benefit OF
their pastor. Mr.. F. T. Holford, OF
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-30
HoRTENsE NOTES.

There was an ice cream supper
given here Saturday night which was
quite a success Mrs. l.. C. Decker
ison left here Saturday morning, en-
route to GAINESVILLE to visit Mrs. A. j.
Moore. Mrs. Ibbie Mallory, of Cedar
Hill, Tenn, is visiting relatives. Mrs.
FL Bell and M SAllie Esters returned
home to Adams, Tenn, Friday, after
pending a day or two with Mrs.
Quencey Carney, who has been very
i'll, but is now improving. Mrs. Mag
gle Hutchorson, of GAINESVILLE, is here
visiting her father. She brought
with her her two nieces, Misses Ma
bel and Mamie H%utcherson. Miss
Maudie Mallory and Miss Rosalee
Jackson and MIR. j. w. Maneace, Mr..
George F. Teasley, Mr.. Oscar Wash
.ngton, Mr.. Dave McConnie and Asa
, Liant were the guests of Mrs. Loudie
Pennington Sunday afternoon Miss
e5 M. V. Dickerson and C. R. Wash
lngton We're the guests of Mrs. Della
Dickerson in the afternoon, also Mr.,
w. o. Jones and father, Richard Long
and Mr.. G. B. Suggs were the guests
of Mr.. G. Fl Dickerson in the after
noon Sunday, Mrs, Caroline Mallory
is up and about again. Mr., Jerry
Mallory, Mrs, Obbie Mallory, Mr.
George Darden were the guests O.
Mrs. Victoria Maneace Sunday. Lit
tie Olivia Young is up and rapid!
improving.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-30
NOTES.

Mr.. Laurence Miller died at the
home of his mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Rick Miller, last Friday.
Mn. Miller made his home in Paris,
Tenn, for the past twenty years. A
few months ago h was taken i'll end
came to his mother. He was an act
i've member of the X. of P. and Ma
sonic Lodges of Paris, Tenn. The K.
of P.'s turned out to pay the last trib-
ute of respect Sunday. Mrs. Helen
Thomas spent about ten days in
Nashville last week, visiting her
mother and daughters. Miss Carrie
Lee Hill, of Davidson County, was the
guest of Miss Mary Lee Rucker last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ruckor
and little niece were the guests of
Rev and Mrs. H. w, Rucker last Sun
day. Mr.. J. M. Windrow has made
his beautiful home look more attract
i've by having a cement pavement
lad all around his premises. DR.. G..
c. Harden has purchased the "All-
Hail Homestead on Spring street"
The Murfreesoro brass band went
to Tullahoma last week to play at
a big picnic. DR. J.. w. Whitfield
went to Mt. Pleasant last week ON
business. Mrs. Mary Holden, who
has been sick for several weeks, is
no better. Mrs. Maria Smith is also
on the sick list. Mrs. Tom Watkins,
who has been in for several days, is
improving.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-30
cuLLEokA NOTES.

Miss Birdie Hunt, M. B. Higgins
and Ella M. Hunt went to Columbia
last Monday to attend the Maury
County Institute, and returned last
Thursday. Miss Lula M. Ford and
Mr.. Jim Ballafant were quietly mar
ried at the home of Mr.. Anderson
Hughs Sunday morning. Rev. M
G. Skillern oficiated. Mr.. Johnnie
Alternately and Miss Sallie Mcbride
were quietly married at the home OF
the bride. Sunday evening. Rev. G.
w. Norman oficiated. The bride and
groom and a host of friends went
from there UP to Mr.. Will Reeds,
where Mr.. Bruce Fitzpatrick and
Miss Rebecca wilerford and Mr.. Tom
Alternately and Miss Ethel Wilerford
were married under the same Cere'
mony, the latter couples re-
ceiving quite a number OF pres
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-30
ALLENsvlLLE lKY.l NOTES.

The ladies of Spillman's Chapel G..
M. E. Church, of this place, are plan
ming to give a grand picnic and bar
becue, Oh Saturday, July 1. The pro-
ceeds will go towards beautifying the
church proper ty, Rev. p. ]. Cole
man, OF GAINESVILLE, Tenn, was in Al
lensville Sunday. He also preached
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-30

Nolensville, visited home folks last
week. Mr.. R. S. Hendrix and wife,
Of Arlington, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Sarah Mcdowell Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-30

WANTED-An elderly, cOlOred,
single man to look after two
horses, and small place for nhy-
stefan. Salary $15.OG per month,
board and room. Must have good
character. Write
w. j. F. Kirk, M. d.,
Kimmswick, Mo.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21
Council Proceedings

Paonia. Colo. Sept. 10, II.
Council met in regular session
on above date and was called to
order by Mayor Wootton.
Roll was called and Trustees
Emry, DeWoody. Vanderbeck
and Hutty responded.
Minutes of last regular meeting
were read and approved.
Petition of J. F. Wakefield for
pool room license was read and
on motion. duly seconded. was
granted.
No further business appearing
council adjoured subject to the
call of the Mayor.
MYRTLE HUFrY, Recorder,
WM. WooTToN. Mayor.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21
Some Peach Packing

Misses Lucille and Blanch
Hampton, Helen Hutchinson and
Emma Anderson of Palisade, who
have been living at the M. E.
p, rsonage during the peach sea-
son, returned to their homes at
Palisade Tuesday morning. They
packed peaches for T. L. Crews.
They worked hours day for I3H
days; Lucille Hampton received
check for S69.S7; Blanch Hamp-
ton s65.S7; Emma Anderson.
s692 and Helen Hutchinson
S6050 Two Cf the girls averaged
over s. per day. One day three
of the girls made S702 each. This
was done in packing graded fruit.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21
PAONIA, COLORADO. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER u.

Walter Parks, brother of Mrs
John Curtiss, is over from Marble
visiting.
Abner Mckee returned home
last evening from Montrose, at
which place he has been attend
ing court.
We are under obligations to the
Hon. c. c. Hawkins and Mayor
Wootton, owners of the Love
Ranch" for about twenty boxes OF
the finest peaches we ever saw.
Ire whole lot were about three
inches in diameter, ripe and fine,
and would Just melt in your
mouth, aud the luscious juice run
from each corner.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21
New Advertisers This Week:

The Paonia Mercantile Co.
The Miller Mercantile Co.
The Kindall Mercantile Co.
The Independent Furniture Co.
Phil Eisenkramer. Meat Market
Paonia Meat Market.
The Yates Millinery Store
Mrs. H. +. Morris Millinery
Chas Old. Bakery
Hockett & Rudolph, Livery
Baxter & Stone, Attorneys
John H. Moore. Attorney
f. Z. Hufty, Realty. Insurance
Geo. Olinger. Racket Store
X. Kohr, The Merchant Tailor
Gayety Theatre
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21
Borrowed Wit

"Mr. Cleaver. how do you ac-
count for the fact that ! found a
piece OF rubber tire in one OF the
sausages bough, here last week ?
MY dear madam. that only
goes to show that the motor-car
is replacing the horse every
where"
Nellie-Is that fellow OF yours
ever going to get up the courage
to propose1
Belle-I guess not. He's like
an hour-glass.
Nellie-Yes-the more time he
gets the less sand he has.
My wite told me to stop in
and buy her bathing suit" said
Henry's friend to the clerk in a
department store. What are
your sizes and pricesf"
How does this one strike you1
A $40 bill will just cover IT,"
That's about the size she
wants" answered the buyer,
How much is it,
Rook-Taylor was always a foi-
tunate man. but doesn't 1t seem
wonderful that his luck should
stay with him to the very last.
Raleigh-How was that2
Rook-Why. he was operated
on for the removal of a pearl
which he had accidentally swal-
lowed while eating oysters, and
when the pearl was examined ii
was found to be valuable enough
to pay for both the operation and
the funeral.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21
The North Fork Valley

From the fields OF green alfalfa,
Comes the drone OF honey bees;
Low the rustic OF the corn-blades
Tossing in the fitful breeze:
In and out the winding river
Like a silver ribbon glows,
Thru the Valley of the North Fork,
Where the big, red apple grows.
Song OF bird. aud low OF cattle,
Mingle with the mowers ring.
Where the purple of the vineyards
To the air their perfume fling.
Hear the call OF busy workers
From the orchards far and near
Thru the Valley OF the North Fork
When the Harvest time is here.
There's a glory in the spring-time
When the fragrant trees are white;
There Is pleasure in the summer
When the early fruits are ripe;
But the fields of bliss, Elysian"
Where the Ancients hoped to go,
May have been the North Fork Vale.
Where the Crawford peaches grow
-MRs L. d. REDMoN. Somerset.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21
The Translation

Toole, the great English COM
edian was once greatly tickled at
finding IN a French provincial
town a poster announcing a trans
lation of Walker. London" the
farce which he himself had made
famous. The adapter had trans
lated the title as "Londres que sc
promene," or London which
goes out tor walks "-Ex.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21
Theatre Collapses
a. Workmen Injured

NICE, Francs, Sept. 9.-The
Eldorado, one of the largest the
atres in Nice, collapsed this morn
ing while A workmen were en-
gagged in remodeling the struc-
ture preparatory to the fall open
ing. The men had just stzrted to
work, when the entire roof caved
in without a moments warning.
Sixteen bodies have been re-
covered and ten have been taken
out seriously injured. The work
of rescue is proceeding slowly
owing to the amour, of debris to
be removed.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21
Christian Church

Bible school 10 o'clock.
Morning service IL a. m.
Young peoples society p. m.
Evening service S pm.
The evening service will be in
the interest OF the schools.
c. q. STOUT. Pastor.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21
Congregational Church

Sunday. September oath.
Regular morning and evening
services as usual. Morning service
at IL o'clock, evening service at
7;30. Notice the hour of evening
service. Everyone cordially in
vited.-E. H. ROBINSON, Pastor.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21

One of the interesting features
of the week was the entertain
ment given at the Christian church
Monday evening. Paul Blackwell,
Reader and Interpreter of Plays.
chose tor this occasion The For
tune Hunter" and his portrayal
OF that selection was splendid
The only regret of those under
whose auspices Mr.. Blackwell was
secured, was the fact that people
were all so busy peach harvesting
that they were unable to attend.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21

Misses Theda Cummings and
Marion Prior, who have been stay :
ing at the Methodist parsonage
and packing peaches tor our--ur-
chardists, returned to their homes
IN Palisade Tuesday morning.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21
Methodist Church. Sunday

Morning worship at IL a m.
Theme, Harvest Time and the
Kingdom"
Evening services at 5 o'clock.
Theme, The Bible and Educa-
ton" selected by request.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
s p. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Junior League p. m.
Epworth League p. m.
The morning sermon will be the
first of series on Harvest Time
and Autumn.
The evening services will be in
reference to the opening of our
schools on Monday.
You are cordially invited to at
tend these services-a welcome
awaits you.-J. Q. NERMILLIoN.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21

G.. X. Eiland and Dan Hawks
who have been working at Mont.
rose for several weeks are spend
ing this week in our city. helping
to harvest fruit.
Ed Simmons, who has spent
three weeks here visiting with his
brother. Will Simmons and tam
lily, left on Wednesday morning S
train for his home at Earlham,
Iowa.
Messrs. Julius Wright, Henry
Gratham and Packing House
Bill" recently from California
and Florida. who have been here
during peach harvest time. went
to Hotchkiss yesterday morning
for few days stay.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21
At the Gayety

The Friday and Saturday pro
gram will be one ofthe best thrill
ers ever shown here.
Fighting Blood'-The spirit
OF patriotism instilled in youth.
For spectacular thrill this picture
has never been excelled. if ever
equalled. 1t is one of the most
interesting and thrilling pictures
ever produced. A good mixture
OF comedy and drama.
The Little Soldier of GA
drama based on an incident of the
civil war. TINS exciting and pa
triotic story contains the most
thrilling and realistic battle
scenes ever shown in motion pic
lures.
80 slides OF the picking and
packing crews and other Incl
dents.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21

Messrs. J. w. Beezley, A. 5.
Stratton. George Foote and Hon.
c. C. Hawkins were passengers
on Monday mornings flyer for
Montrose, to which place they
were summoned to appear in
court on some one particular
water case.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21

MIR and Mrs. Joe Hayes, their
daughter, Mrs. Blanch Tice and
little daughter visited several
days last week with J, M. Roth
and family, returning to their
home at Olathe Saturday morning.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21

+. l. Ash. who is following the
blacksmith trade at Ouray. was in
our city one day last week on
business. He has been spending
a few days looking after his ranch
on Redlands mesa. w J. AFFORD
said he made him an offer OF
$3.50 a day to remain here but
he has such a good trade at Ouray
that he refused to consider the
offer.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21
Locals! Yes. thank you!
Paoniai The pea achiest" town
in the whole world

Good Morning-Have you sub
scribed for the Newspaper?
Editor Honnold, of the Booster,
is spending this week in Denver
attending to business matters.
Mrs. Clarence Edwards and
son. Merle. were down from Som
erset Tuesday shopping and visit
ing with relatives.
Robert Old left last Saturday
morning for Denver where he has
accepted a position as baker.
Mrs. Old will join him later.
Mrs. John Husband. daughter
of Chas. Cowan and wife, came in
last Sunday evening from Coal
Creek, for a few days visit.
Amos Caruine came home last
evening after spending a week
transacting business in Denver
and attending the State fair at
Pueblo.
Mrs. J. NJ. Roth and the chill
dren went to Montrose Wednes-
day morning to spend a day at
the tair. They will also visit with
friends at Olathe.
ST Margaret's Guild will begin
their social meetings Thursday,
September 2S, at 2:30 p. m. with
Mrs. Welborn on North Fork
Ave.-Ethel Shallenberger, Sec
rotary.
Rev. X. n. Smith. OF Palisade.
former pastor OF the Methodist
church at this place, was IN town
last Friday evening attending to
business matters and visiting with
friends.
Messrs. John Beezley. g. f.
Wslling and Parker Balch are
spending this week in Delta. jury
men in court. The September
term of the district court is now
in session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Robbins
and children arrived here on Mon.
day evenings flyer from Jewel
County, Kansas for a few weeks
visit with Art Robbins and family
of Pitkin mesa.
We are under obligations to
Mr. Harry Langdon for two bas-
kets OF fine grapes. As grapes
are the only fruit that the Doctor
will give his consent for us TO eat
they are doubly appreciated.
Invitations are out this week
to the approaching marriage of
one OF Paonia's most popular
young couples, that of Miss Ruby
Merchan, and Mr.. Floyd Hoskins.
The event is set for October 4th.
Mrs. NJ. A. Davis brought us in
a basket of the finest peaches we
have seen this season; they were
taken from one of the few trees
in their yard which have received
much care and are bearing fruit a,
their best.
Mrs. l.. X. Shallenberger is en-
joying a visit from her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Viel
of Fenton, Michigan They have
spent the past two months visiting
their other children in Idaho and
will make months $ visit here.
Robert S. Clark, the blacksmith
orator of Grand Junction, will be
in paonia October 10th and will
speak at night. Comrade Clark is
a strong speaker and should have
a rousing reception. We hope to
place HIM at other points in this
county.-Organize
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21

Mrs. Allen, who has been here
for few weeks visiting with her
husband, sons, and daughter, Mrs.
Claud Smith, left last Thurs day
morning for her home at Byers.
Colorado.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21

DIR. and Mrs. FoIlansbee and
Guy Hammond and wife and Mr..
Thurman and wife went out on
a picnicking trip to the hills Tues
day. They had good time; but
who wouldn't have good time
when they could have all the fred
chicken they wanted for dinner.
Mrs. Hester and daughter, Mrs,
Parker, mother and sister of Thos.
Hester. arrived in our city on
Tuesday evenings train from
Scott, Kansas. for a short visit be-
fore going to California to spend
the winter with NJ. Hester and
family,
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21

SAASCN 1NSASAAAS cNi CAS A''S"-'
Allen NJ Halderman. the candy
man. Mr.. Halderman Is one of
the oldest travelling men on the
road and represents the Bowman
Hall Candy Co., the Donaldson
Howard Com Co. and the Long
mont Creamery Co.
DIR. L. L. Crawford left on sun
day mornings train tor Pueblo
where he will spend few days
attending the State Fair. The
doctor harvested his peach crop
early and received good prices,
consequently he can afford to
spend a few days enjoying him
selt
Many OF our readers will be
glad to know that our old friend,
c. A. Frederick. Editor OF the Pa
onia Gazette, the first newspaper
ever published in Paonia. is To-
Gated at Lodi. California. While
Brother Frederick is showing the
effects OF Father Time he is still
looking ahead to bright future,
and a happy hereafter.
Bert Edwards arrived home on
Tuesday evenings train after
having spent several months in
Oregon and California. He has
met a good many former Paonia
people during his absence; Roland
Swan and wife at Medtord, Ore
gon, Otto Michel and family at
Cottage Grove, and Emmett 2
Stephens and family OF Crescent
City, California. all of whom are
getting along fine.
Coming events cast their shad'
ows before. The Independent
Furniture Co. sells the swellest
bab y buggies you ever saw.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-21

School Books at, Weiborn.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
i1 RACE ROUND CLOCK
, MorOss Plans Twenty-four
Z r. n, mr. Contest at Brighton.

hoen perfected and sane
pans have .ns American Automobile
aoa issaea Cor ., a twenty-four hour race
,ssoeianI, 1isbton Beach track on Aususe
q The bi'e I'LL be under the management
.sdk Il VIZ who ran the races there
nly ana and, 3 he started at S45 O'clock
49, race VI" nj will finish tWenty-Iour
he eyenihs, re than $50 III prizes VIII
Us later ~ addition to the IrSt pIiHt
l. oatred. S saOR emy Brassard ana trophy
IN & put up aI;es the driver Of the winning z
MS pnEe, ~ salary of SO II his car is
a, EesH;,Go the Remy lGniuom anu SCo
.5sippe9, MS :, Is not 50 EQUIPPED. ne uopn ,
seeh he maker VINO tH.tS TO- agsin
~ !" are held unul ,,nines unsuccessfully
i'ssss ct f' rTelinquished unless "'''
aieaded will !e limited to fifteen start T,o
r.. and tne s, .', the race OFF IL less IMAM
~ 20 deVl@. received. 1t - sdld lhat
"A entries, dry will be made at ohCS 10
h Ben5 ~ nv the Renaut, Opel anu anu
= foloENSSoe track will be prepared WIN
ahers', IRE TO stand the sIldlh VI .
ssas.~ .four-hOur race. cor sovoral classes
'rbs race W. ga 10 coo inches in dlSplace-
4 cars lionil ees with a minimum weight
rs1t eaeh ~ the grand prizes Tor the
r sddlt'Vh which will be divided at
's1Q1s WIN Pemv BrassaTd ana trophy
y ana Wy 500 for second place, 500
fr t!sl fIize 500 for fourth prize ana
~ ihISe, 4 rrize. there will be cash prizes
81 Nh Lass of car covering 'hc sieo'oS
W .bsr Of miles. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS

INVENTIONS perfected. model tool and die
makers: screw machine work; metal stamping
Prices right; satisfaction guaranteed HILL
LEBRS CO.. 100 william ri
AN II =. Brand New MietzWe Kerosene
Engine big sacrifice. Address Cheap
Power" Tribune Onice.
INVENTIONS developed. models made. light
mnchinift experimental work. 4. w. Hoag
IiS East 23d St
EXPERIMENTAL machines, our specially: r-a-
1orable prices IIetz, 302 East 23d st.. manu-
facturcr moving picture SUI plies.
INVEETORS,-Ex Experimental work a specialty
Models, tools. dies and drawings Geo.
schwarz Co. 123 Liberty ST
A MACHINE SHOP.
Models tools. machinery and experimental work
10 your order r. DAMOUR. rs Cortlandt 1T.
METZ e WEISS OIL ENGINES operate on