Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 7 Mar 1907, p. 10

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 | BIANOS WHICH HAVE BEEN USEDâ€": apd. seb up in practice there. _ He gradually took up the _ defence ~ of eriminals _ and _ fAagrant â€" ofenders against doincstic morality, apd is sensation fireâ€"work | style of defence succeeded in so many â€" won verdicts that he became in time famous. He is also a very fine speaker. The first case to make him talked about . was one where a young man named Peter White was accused of murdering his best friend, one Henty Wilkins, The evidenee was all circumstantial of the clearest sort, and everybody thought it useless to go on with any defence. But whon his turn came, Delmas deâ€" sired the crier to call as a witness Henry Wilkins. ‘‘What! The murderâ€" ed man"®" exclaimed the judge. ‘"The alleged murdered man," replied Delâ€" mas; "the jury must decide _ that, yourt honot.‘" "All right, call your witness," said the judge, and three times the crier‘s yoice at the _ door echooed through the corridorsâ€""Henry Wilkins, come into court‘" _ without receiving any response. No answer," he reported. "Call again,"‘ requested Délmas. This was done even a third time with the same ret, by which time the dramatic effect of the scene on the juty, as well as on the crowdâ€" Mr. Delphin Michacl Delinas, who leads the counscl for the â€" «icfence in the Thaw murder tisl. is a small, slight man of â€" decide... it tellectual features. Tt is not le :; 0, a Caliâ€" fprnia friend telis us, i t he was what is known in Arscis o as ‘‘a oneâ€" horse lawyer," the me 1i 5 of which nceds no explanation. ty many years he paciicudl in a simall way as one of the junior members ol a law firm in the little town of San Jose. Later ke movel to Nan Francisco, i HARPYK. THAW S _ _ | i C LEADING COUNSEL.} 1 have @lso in stock the old firm of Heintzrman & Co., Bell & Co., Palmer ~& Co., Morris, DominipnPianos, all the latest designs, which will be sold at reasonable prices andterms to suit purchasers, Ters, on second hand Pianos andorgans $5 cash and $5 per month on organ and $8 per month on Pianos. . Stools given with each instrument. . This sale will continue during the month of February, 1907. Warerpoms open from 9 » m. _ tol0 p.m. One Berlia Organ, 6 octayg, Pigrocasd, rail top; 10 stops, kzee. swell, mnd organ, coupler, 4 set reeds likenew, regular, price $125. Sale . price ,q'ne Thomas Organ, 6 octave, pianocase in walnut, 4 set reeds, 10 stops, polished case, ull tone _ looks likenew, regulat price $125. Sale price stops, regular price $100. Sale prigg§25, p o+ _ â€" POre Berlin organ, 5 octave, gpOdorder. large fire massive case. in Wainut, 4 set rgeds, Al organ,.â€"Â¥@â€"gular price §125. .Sale price‘ $38. sesescssecceeses ““‘Q‘Q‘“““‘““““‘ see8e _ Ong W,”.wififi 71 14 octayg, $â€"foot 8 inches, full fron plate, ivory m f pedals, only sbort time¢in use, regular price $300. a;fi pricg ORGANS Ine square leintrman & Co. lergesizé in Roscew86@4 cage, ed legs, i oiP 4 pioar msfemeniets oo i fe : U )P Oue sguare Dunkam & Co., make,.ingoed order, Rosewood case, regular prige 1990, Sale mive 5; on o 000 0; OS 02c ' One. sqiare Thomag &. Co, makg,; qctavé, ,B«e'm rase: carved legs good gn:r‘. regular price $400., Saqleprige" $125. ‘h;,r?mnl'gl o6 wnbs't of mfi; et * s any Widpg ies :« Afmouk umiten . Terdnto Canaork m 'm"?? rRonT aracer eaur Sale PHONE 586, Tea, Soups, of Grayies.., Toa much does, not improye your dighes. Just add oneâ€"quariér pu¢t n & m o «e S ȣ i8 Eo A, AAT _ omiak ul ; Dhe‘ ‘Heclin, Walnut 7 1â€"3 pet@Â¥@,Reight 4 fcot 8 inclies, ful} . iron w-h;m kvnl ghop worn ~aply, good ofder, like new, reh‘l‘u price 0. . Sale price $174, (mfig !li:’QQfiAQ‘A:J w Be careful not to tise reat a pr ngm of Arm ieef Ex?r:gow: en qn,z'nc F G. GARDINER, QUEEN STREET saAfTEERPS aiOch 1 three _ door â€"‘‘Henry without A rink of teachers from the Galt Coli?iago.ue playing _ a curliu match with the local tcachers his afternoon. Major J. E. O‘Reilly, of Hamilton, local master in chancery, is dead. Heavy snowstorms in the Port Arâ€" Bellevilie is looking for a manager ol its‘gas plant. . Robt. Wood of Form I left _ last Saturday for a frip to England. : Qrch;lt;i. ‘fiiuu‘t‘e:; , of 6!¢viou~ gxeeting were _ read _ and @@opted, ‘:.mqa Ahe gyestipn of raising the salaties of the, e;gcu(iv.;:) wul' gfisâ€" cussed was vol wo, instruâ€" mental.bmss Ruby tggver; Song, \y'(‘l,-; liam Vietch; Qrchestra; Impromptu speeches, William gimpd._ Norman Boal, L. C, Tilt, Harry Knight, fi:y‘ Grumbler, M. Hilbotp; Critics, spegch Mfi;:]gl. Wv’l{g God save the King. The mecting of the B C. T. T. Li‘g&ary Society. was beld in _ the Auditorium on Thursday, Feb. 28th, at 4.19 p.mp: ’f‘e yx‘;ug:‘ralgxgc was as follaws:â€" 4 uahkiteâ€" 409 10 MMiee. ab t fnd oi flns va‘s > hi 1 Dob in les; Instru n{qL‘ Miss A. -g;.qm Grumbjler, fiel iIbotp; Critics, spegch [J The stillness in the Court was opâ€" pressive as Delmas turned to the ury and said: ‘Gentlemen, the one man whose voice could have _ proved the innocence of the prisoner is now beyond the hearing of this assemâ€" blage. He could tell you, were _ he here, that his éegrest friend was not his assassin. Could he respond to our ‘call he could be here standing bifore you at this moment. Alas! that cannot be. Remember, Gentleâ€" men of the Jury, he is our _ only witness, and his lips are sealed. He has responded to a higher call than ours, and.â€"the unfortunate â€" prisoner at the bar has no one else to tell us all, that he is the victim of as foul a concatchation of concocted cireumâ€" stances as the mind of man _ could eonceive. Are you going to _ leave this innocent man to be done to death merely because his own witness has passed beyond earthly reach? No! Rather will you make the twelve witnesses yourselves. in his behall. You will take the place of that abâ€" sent friend whose voice is still, and by your just and righteous, your human verdict, _ supply the missing evidence which will sernd this man to mix with his fellows once more. Genâ€" tlemen, in all confidence I leave th(-j case with you."" It was one of the clearest cases of premeditated murâ€" der, but the jury were so hypnotised by the dramatic scene that in ten: minutes they returned a verdict of "‘Not guilty‘" much to the surprise of everybody mot present at the closâ€" ing scerie. â€" 3 ‘ ced court, became intense Hypnotized â€" the _ Jury AT coLLEGIATE in sSstTifVTR | © : The Toronto papers â€"give a _ fair account of the return game between | the FToronto and Berlin _ professiooal ‘teams on Friday evening, but Franâ€" ‘u,- Nclson,. . of the Globe, blossoms out as a humorist when he | states l“lhal Berlin is by ro means the best O.1J.A. team of this season.‘" ‘Hnrlin has only been defeated once, in iwo years in the senior ranks, . and ’(h.)t was when it was disorganized. Berlin is prepared to meet the winâ€" Ener of the O.H.A. championship, but what‘s the use. Here‘s the Globe‘s account of the game last night: That the ‘"Dutch Companie" from Berlin are a hard proposition, whe ther playing for the money or otherâ€" wise was evidenced last night at the Mutual Street rink, when the freshly minted professionals from little Kaiâ€" serville won from the Toronto bunch by a score of 8 to 3. At hallâ€"time Berlin led 3 to 0, and at one Stage the score was 7 to nil. Berlin pre sented their full lineâ€"up, _ while the locals were without Liffiton and Ouâ€" lette. Crowliv of Peterboro, who1 was rurceted to play, was â€" not on the job for some reason or othet, and his place was _ taken by Bert Brown. who has not played this seaâ€" son. The latter came to the rink to referce, . but jumped into the. . game instead. Liffiton‘s commercial _ purâ€" suits made it impossible for him to be present, and Bergoine was pressed into service. There was a large atâ€" tendance, and the game was _ fairly fast. The Dutchmen were too . good all round for the homesters. The forwards worked well together, and shot with great | accuracy. Knell and Schmidt did the bulk of the seoring. J. Seibert _ and _ Dumart worked hard and efiectively. ‘"Uncle" Gross got in many â€" clever _ rushes froim coverâ€"point. The defence showâ€" @d up strongly. McGinnis at point Fwas no weakling, and O. Scibert in goal got in the way of a _ number t wellâ€"directed FThts. In the matâ€" ::er of speed Berlin had the advantâ€" ge, although Young and Lambe feaâ€" z\lred on occasions with sensational dodging rushes. The former _ was glosely checked, and _ seldom got glose enough to be dangerous. Carâ€" michael was always in the play, but lacked support from the wings. There was little rough play, Schmidt, Berâ€" goine and Lamb being the only playâ€" @rs ruled off in the first half, while Gross was sent away in the final period. Dumart was hurt in the last half by running _ into the _ boards, and woent off, taking Brown with him. Teams:â€" Berlin~â€"15. Torontoâ€"10. . ' ©This is the result of Beriin‘s fic round in the professional ranks. It cleariy proves that the | Guee: City has not had a hockey | tras during the last two yeais that ca defeat Berlin‘s aggreeation of heme BERLIN PROS WON AT TORON TO. with lots of sound bone and muscle, full of animal life and pluck, are raised on wholesome, nutritious Bread. Goes farther than any otherâ€"rich in nutriment and wholesome. It is produced solely from the choicest Western Canada Hard Wheat, by the latest improved methâ€" ods in the most modern mills in the world. PURITY PEOUR Bonnie Girls Sturdy Boys Sold Everywhere in ‘The Great Dominion You can Bake that Kind of Bread with I N AI WEBTERN CANADA FLOUA MILLS C0., LIMITED Mills at ¢ Winnipeg. °â€" Goderich and Brandon fisyul John F. McKay Addresses That Bo 1E N That Mr. Jos. E. Seagram, MP., be appointed to represent Berlin at the meetihg of the Canadiah _ Assoâ€" ‘iation for the Prevention of Tubâ€" erculosis at their forthâ€"coming meetâ€" ing in Ottawa and that Senator That the request of the _ Western Ontario Municipal Niagara Power U_nion for a grant of $27.22 be grantâ€" Tatal, $1481.51 The report was adopted. Finance Report No. 2. The Finance Committec recommendâ€" »l as follows:â€" I.N.W. Tel. Co., telegram, 4. S. Haliman, printing, Hart & Riddell, printing, News Record, prrntlng, Niagara Power Municipal U grant, The Finance Committee recommend ed the payment of accounts as fol lows:â€" Market Committee, Fire and Light Committce, Board of Works, Scavenger Committec, . Police Committee, Rittinzer & Motz, printing, . R. Boehmer & Co., charity, jerlin Orphanage, charity, tarnaman & Son, supplies, foronto Globe, advg., jell Telephone Co., > Gensonâ€"Johnson Co., supplies, . P. R. telegram, 8 Toronto Mail and Empire A pctition was _ presented from twentyâ€"five ratepayers in the viciâ€" uty of Codar St. and Courtland Ave. isking that an electric light be placâ€" xt at the junction of â€" these two thoroughfares. _ Exâ€"Ald. MeKay in his opening remarks refesred to the movement on the part of the Council and stated that he desired as a citizen to proâ€" test against the proposal to purchase the street railway without â€" first putting it to the vote of the ratepayers. 1t was doing away with the chief principle of government by the people. There was no better protecâ€" tion for any town than the vote of the ratepayers, and as a taxpayer he did not like to be disfranchised on this important question. He was not necessarily opposed to the purchase of the railway, but he thought the least the Council could do would be to give the ratepayers a chance to vote on the question. He did not de site to go into details but _ pointed out that there is no limitation to the amount asked for and he hoped the Government would not gramt the application. There had been no public discussion introduced as no persons outside of a very few are familiar with the facts and the Council has not the right to stiffle the vote of the beople in‘ this manner. It is stated that several important organizations had given their sanction to the proposed measure. Me was particularly astonished at the Trades and Labor Council throwing aside the very principle for which they stand, namely, the rights of the people to exâ€" press theit opinion by their votes on any important question involving the expenditure of a large sum of money. He expected that that body would lcoudelim rather than condone any scheme such as that proposed on this occasion. Mr. McKay in conclusion asked what grounds the Council had Roadmaster P. K. Weber _ asked that his salary be increased $200 per vear. > Alex. Anderson.of Toronto, wrofe respecting the installation of â€" new alarm boxes in Berlin. Referred _ to Fire and Light Committec. + mr “flm& 1: the Town Council was transâ€" acted in lgss than three qb "of an hour on Mondsy evening. An imâ€" portant fedture of the sessionâ€" was the strong protest 'Z' by . exâ€"Ald. ‘dJ. F. McKay just previous to the a djournment against the application ‘tor the passing of a special Act giving the Corporation power to borrow without first obtafming the consent of the ratepayers, the sum of $75,200 tlogether with urn further and other sums as may be necessary to acâ€" quire the ownershin of the Berlin‘ & Waterinn Street Railway‘ and ifs ef. All of the members cf the Countil were in _ attendance when _ Mayor Bricker called the members to order. The business gonsisted entirely of reâ€" ceiving reports ard adopting them without discussion. to assume that the ratepayers would purchase the street railway, and again protested against the attempt to thwart the will of the people in this matter. Not only were the citizens ignorant of the facts but there were some members of the Council who knew nothing of the matter. When Mr. McKay resumed his seat there was a brief silence, ‘but the usual courtesy of offering as much as an explanation was not terdered to the speaker by either ‘His Worship Mayor Bricker or Reeve Uttley, the chairman of the Railway Committee. Not a word was uttered â€" until Reeve Hahn and Ald. Schneider move:d the adjournment. TKHXBHBY 2BILIS S EL L Market Clerk Huchnergard applied for an increase of salary on account of the large increase in the price of produce and other articles for _ livâ€" ing ard also the long hours he has to be on duty, an average of from 12 to 14 hours per «lay. the ownership of the Berlin & Waterloo Street Railway and its m‘i) L Communications Finance Report & Union, $68.85 823.89 415.45 27.92 19.50 59.81 10.00 5.00 $1.10 1.38 A0 1.80 .28 1.32 10 11.00 11.25 28.57 The only Disk that do¢s Twice the Work _ whilo half eusior on horsesâ€"m !:oofl Aut Equalled by anything olso {It fo> cultivating. A seeres« for masâ€" Ing See@ Bed on Â¥ult Plewed #M. For $u.ame. Failows or Stabbte Fleids .% harver t took for the umfi i SELI." None genuine without Sale by Age: t« and Manufactured by The council adjourned at _ 9.50 o‘elock. The Mayor instructed the â€" various Committees to prepate their / estiâ€" mates for the current year and _ teâ€" port to the Finance Committee _ beâ€" fore the April meeting. A Court of Revision regarding local improvements will be hekd on Tuesâ€" day, April 4th, at 2 o‘clock. A byâ€"law was passed appointing W. Mahlon Davis as Town Engineer at a salary of $1650 and free offices. Chairman Sheppard reported | that the Cemetery Committee recommends that the charges for grave digging be raised from $2, $1.50 and $1,~ to $2.50, $2 and $1.50 respectively. The report was adopted. That tenders be asked for the dwelâ€" ling house on market lot. Five tenâ€" ders were received but in the opiâ€" nion of the Committee none were of sufficient value and were not acâ€" cepted, the highest being $130.00. Later an offer of $175.00 was receivâ€" ed from Mr. M. Massel and an agrceâ€" ment of sale was signed to _ that effect. That prices be obtained _ for the remodeling of the Committee _ room for the Engineer‘s office according to plans prepared. That the trees on the _ lot . be given to any one for their removal. T. E. BISSELL, Elo®a, Ont. That a one storey building _ and basement be erected with suitable sheds in rear. That tenders for prices on _ plans were received from Chas. E. Cowan, Chas. Knechtel and Ig. Wey, â€" with the result that the terder .of Chas. E. Cowan was accepted. The Committee on Market reported as follows:â€" Several meetings have been â€" held in connection with the proposed new market buildinz and recommended. That the request of the Union of Canadian Municipalities be Jeft over until estimates are struck for the current year. Memner be appointed alternate resentative. The report was The report was adopted. Market Committcee Drop a post card for Bookled " i.' P Asking for More Money Increased Other Matters the Prices B. CAMPBELLI Chairman. adopted. w. Â¥. UTTLEY, Chairman. on _ the a refund formerly rep John Harris, a patient in the erborough hospital, whose jaws locked for eighteen days, has discharged from the institution cured. The report of the engincer of the Trent _ Valley _ Canal _ recommends Trenton as the outlet. A body of manufacturers apply for Dominion charter to operate a muâ€" tual fire insurance company. The new firm have secuted the third story of Messts. Schlee & Co.‘s new button works. The machinery has been ordered and is expected to atrâ€" rive shortly. The citizens of â€" Berlin will wish Messrs. Bricker and Bowers every success in their new enterprise. Sir Wilfrid in â€" House yesterday blamed the provinces for «elay _ in settlement of the boundry dispute. This industry will be one of _ the first of its kind in Canada, but in the United States there are quite a large number of very successful . es tablishments. â€" Another _ new industry for Berlin will commence business in a few weevs. Messrs. M. M. Bricker ang J. E Bowers, of this town, have form ed a partnership and will engage h the manufacture bf art leather goods first time in three months from box 43 to 22 Church St. at 9.05 Saturâ€" day, where a fire had started . in the basement of the two storey brick house of the Misses Weaver, caused from some ashes from the furnace. The occupants of the house were absent at the time attending _ marâ€" ket, and hadt Miss Weaver been deâ€" layed for any length of _ time _ no doubt the entire house would _ have been on fire; as it was the fire workâ€" ed its way up stairs to the dining room between the wall and wainâ€" scoting. â€" The firemen were able to extinguish the blaze with the use of chemicals and the damage is | very slight. A negro, named Thompson, was atrâ€" rested at Berlin Saturday by Conâ€" stable Gerbig for being drunk and disorderly. He gave the constable a livelytime before he © was _ finally landed in the lockup. This morning he was $5.00 and costs on two charges, drunk and disorderly and resisting arrest, amounting in | all to about $20. He was again arrested by Chief O‘Neil Monday _ for carryâ€" ing dangetous weapons. FIRE ON CHURCH STREET Mr. Geo. E. Potter who accomâ€" panied Mrs. Potter and > son _ Alex. to Buflalo, N. &., on their way to Syracuse, N. Y., has ..‘ returned Rev. S. E. Marshall shas. returned from Hamiltos and will conduct .th: service in Trinity . Methodist Church on Sunday. f Miss Meda Oberlander returned last evening {froma trip.to Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara Falls and Bufalo, Miss Jean Cochrane has returued from a pleasaat visit with friends in Toronto. visit to his "mother," Mrs. J pard. He willâ€"remain oantil < afternoon. % . Mre. Geo.. Po:::‘ J‘l‘ son â€" Alex. are dn ot Th« ont family * home: While tipping a sugar | barrel on Thursday Mr. C._B. Dunke accidentâ€" ally broke a sma" bone _ ncar ° the ankle of his right foot and he will be confined to his house for some weeks. The Puddicombe estate secured the sum of $10,000 and costs from the C. P.R. for the loss sustained _ by the death of the late Thos. Puddicombe in the Sudbury wreck last fall. C. E. Walker, who has been _ conâ€" ducting a confectionery store in the Canadian Block for nearly a year, has gecided to discontinue the busiâ€" ness and _ will close on March 30th Mr. Walker proposes opening a simâ€" Bar business in Montreal. Mr. E. H. Martyn, Lowdon / ‘and Mr. G. H. h:z- Port Hope,| are the guests of latter‘s son, Mr. H. G. Martyn. Miss Rose and Miss Fisher of Miss Lowes Millinery staf are attending the Toronto Millinery openings. The handsome new store of Smyth Bros., which has been in coutse of erection during the last _ year, is nearing completion. The ceiling _ of the four floors has been covered with beautifuily decorated metal and paintâ€" ed in white, and hardâ€"wood _ floors are being put down. A large stalf of carpenters and painters are busily engaged putting on the finishing touâ€" ches. The Industrial GCommittee met on Thursday afternoon and considered a proposition submitted by Messrs. H. Zuelsdorf _ and W. E. Shantz, _ who propose erecting a new furniture facâ€" tory in Berlin this summer. The firm will put up a threeâ€"storey buildâ€" ing 60 x 80 and will employ 20 men during the first year. The Industrial Committee will recâ€" ommend to the Council that the new firm be given a free site at Woofâ€" side Park and a fixed assessment. Mrs, Wiltiam Shocnau, of Hamilton street, Preston, met with a painful accident while out walking on Sunâ€" day afternoon. Slipping on the _ icy sidewalk she fell an| broke her arm just above the wrist. The firemen received a call for the ANOTHER NEW INDUSTRY Petâ€" were heen R i p rigrprne wveprmrt 1| ;;g;:kv s th â€"\[Pigmam])] C l : Ni ‘I hss * Â¥ .A yo & f e s ; 1| ~J¢‘ | LE § sic p‘ f *" MPF vo ~ * ) BC : M tey y | â€"| (Atiss L Stowelt } w ham‘s Vegetable Osmpo\md' d vince all women of its virtues? B\ml‘cml can» notwinhtommn&nlk:km;lm‘m discouraged, exhausted each day, you can be as eagily cured as other would be no need of their d out miserable lives in agony. 1 su for years with benring\:fi)wn .Aul extreme neryousness afid excruci n‘mfio.d.dbu. but a few bottles of your vegetable Comâ€" E:mnd rimde Iifg"loo“l:l x‘;ew and me. I am a an know what lch‘neu is, n‘n.;r{ have the best of health now for over four y Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Omd has sent sunshine {nto thousands es and hearts." . 1 Wi!! not the volumes of lefters from women made strong by Lydia E. Pinkâ€" aeting eomen on d uie wb thanther su women, and 1 only w alt kn:vfwhu it can do for them and there would be no need of their dragiing out Miss Lelah Stowell, of 177 Wellington Ft., Kingstom, Ont., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :â€" Nothing will relieve this distressing condition and “prevent months of prosâ€" tration and suffering so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. or restlessness and irritability. Spirits easilgsafleeted. so that one minute she laughs, the next minute weeps. Pain in the abdominal mgion and between the shoulders ; loss of voice; nervous dysâ€" pepsia; a tendency to cry at the least provecationâ€"â€"all this points to nervous prostration. _ ‘The relation of the nerves and genâ€" evative organs in women is go close‘ !Ent nineâ€"tenths of the neryous prostration, nervous debility, the bl .reepk-n- and neryous irritabilityu;g from some derangement of the organism which makes her & woman. Fits of depression A â€" MEDICINBEâ€" THAT CURES Raymond‘s (Oakville) Record. If some of the citizens of Oakville, both Grit and Tory, ol and young, would only take a trip over to Presâ€" ton springs and boil out some of that grouch and illâ€"will ard cliquism, . and actimony, and boycotism out of them, they would come back better _ men and of more* value to the town than they are toâ€"day. Oakville is a good town, but she would be just _ atfout the best little town, in Canada . it these persons would: take a ‘ special train, for there is a train load â€" of them, and hic themseives yonder to Preston where everyone loves _ his ncighbor, and Clare, M.P., is no betâ€" ter than Tommy Arntfeld. Nervous Women Their Sufferings Are Usually Due to Fema_l_e Disorders Perhaps ‘The balance of Engineer Davis‘ acâ€" count of last year amounting to $147.20 was ordered to be paid. Engineer Davis wassengaged on a commission basis of 5 per cent. The Engineet was instructed _ to reeeive tenders for, the .construction of the West Ward trunk sewer, . the street connsction and for the necesâ€" sury pipes, etc. . A special meeting of the Sewer Commission was held on Saturday evâ€" ening at which Chairman Jackson, Mayor Bricker and W. Schacfer were preseat. The"salaries of B. Bactz and E. Ertnst, the sewer farm employes, were increased $50 per annum, BERLIN SEWER COMMISSION MEET. c# from brabe fax, N, B4 Viee Cerras bouses at Cale AN IDEAL TOWN. TEâ€"L e rocastol Can we dispute the well â€" known fact that Canadian women are nerâ€" yous ?

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy