Fragmentary notice about a sale on the Baek road
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a sale action on a road named Baek and references a date in ten days. It preserves limited details with unclear participant names and places.
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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1909
Page
3
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a sale action on a road named Baek and references a date in ten days. It preserves limited details with unclear participant names and places.
A fragmented narrative presents Bradley, a friend of Doctor Cook and Arctic explorer, as a renowned sportsman who hunted across the world. It recounts expeditions, tribal guides, and a vast camp setup with tents, ammunition, and personnel, alongside a note about upcoming high school exams on September 10 and a notice to notify the principal by September 7.
A clipped memoir from New York readers lampoons idleness and work, citing park life and a superstition about room numbers divisible by three. The piece blends local color with a anecdote about a clerk who refuses a room whose number isn’t a multiple of three, as part of a broader look at urban leisure and labor.
Readable fragments tout Peruna as essential aid for women and mothers, with testimonials from Lea Donay and Mrs. Sundheiner praising health gains and life-saving claims. The text also drifts into unrelated wartime tech notes and longevity claims, reflecting a scattered progress of a periodical page.
A historical account outlines a mailway school system in Cape Colony for railway workers and their families living in remote areas. It notes 41 railway schools with 2135 pupils, details funding shared by railway and education departments, and explains supervision by an education officer, local committees, and regular inspections.
A young woman writes her name and address on a one dollar bill inviting correspondence. The note travels via Southern Traction Company then courtly buyers, with the bill ending in a broker’s hand. The writer expresses regret for the prank and asks to hear no more letters, citing embarrassment and a wish to withdraw the offer.
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