davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08
White Sulphur SprjHGs Sold

RICHMOND, NA.--Thc celebrated
White sulphur aprings property was
sold to Julian I. Burke. Of Alcxaudria,
Va, agent for the preferred bond
holders, for the sum OF $3.50, 900. The
season at the White usually opens
June lst and while there is no definite
information here 10 that effect, it is
expected that Major Earle. who has
conducted the popular resort for many
years. will again become the lessee aud
that the springs Will be opened as usual.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08
4 Bio Confederate Re-UDjoD

CLARKsvfLLE, TENN.-A big Con-
federate reunion was held on the Fort
Donelson battlefield Tuesday Veterans
from many States and many distin-
guished Cop;ederates were present.
Assemblagc being estimated at 10, 900.
Ex- Congressman John F. House de-
livercd the oraiio" An address was
also made by Governor Tdruey.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08

1t is nh interesting fact that out OF
the 6S, 4O3 postofiices in the United
States the ten largest furnished thirty.
and two -tenths per cent. or nearly one
third OF the entire revenues of the de.
partment in the last fiscal year These
ten postoflices are located at New
York, Chicago. Philadelphia, Boston,
st. Louis, Cincinnati, Brooklyn, San
Francisco, Baltimore AMI Pittsburg,
and they rank in tho order given.
Chicago is No. 2 in the list and shows
the largest increase in business, which
was eighteen and three -tenths per cent.
st. Louis comes second with ten and
four-tenths per cent, Cincinnati next
with nine and four-tenths and New
York next with eight and seven-tenths
per c)nt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08
Y. NJ. C. A. JUBILEE.
DEL ECATES ARE PRESENT FRoM Az
| OYER TIVE WORLD
she Great Association of Young MeS csie-
brate ITS 53b amir ersdry.

LONDON, ENaLAND.--The celebra-
ton has begun of the 50th anniversary
of the founding of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Friday, afternoon June 1, the first
service was held in Westminster Abbey,
the church of England having grant
ed the use of both the Abbey and st.
Paurs Cathedral. The meeting was
presided over by George Williams the
founder of the Y. NJ. G. A. Fifty
years ago he was young man lees
than 25 years of age. He lives to-day,
the head of the house in Sbieh he was
.hen employed. He is also president
of the London local association md is
presiG ent of this conference.
AS can re seen from the accompany
ing cut, he is n man OF unusually
strong character, ,cs shown in his kind.
ly face.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08
Dynamite in Atlanta.

ATLANTA, GA.-A dynamite bomb
was exploded almost under the hons'
of ID. G.. Wall, on Walker street Wall
is railroad engineer. The side OF
the house was shattered, but 10 ooe
was injured. A narrow alley separates
Wallis house from the Methodist par
sonagc. occupied by Rev. j. II. Fakes.
The bomb was thrown from the street,
and it is question as to which house
was intended to wreck.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08
Wife murderer Sen fenced.

WILMINGToN, n. C.-John Brock,
tn" wife murderer was sentenced III
the Criminal Court to 30 years in the
Stat" penitcntiary, receiving the full
penalty for murder in the second de-
gree, OF which he was convicted. His
counsel withdrew the motion for u
new trial.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08
The Davis Mansion Now q Mgsepn,.

RICHMOND, Va The J Jefferson Davis
mansion was formally turned over to
the Ladies Confederate Memorial
Library Society by the city of Rich
mond. The building will be used as
museum for Confederate relics. Col.
John B. Cary made the presentation
speech and the mansion was accepted
by Joseph Bryan, whose wife is preei-
dent OF the society.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08

-ne new magazine r:ce which ~.
French army is experimenting; with
can bo fred 100 times without being
taken from the shoulder, and the
cartridges weigh only hall as much as
ordinary ammunition.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08

The latest literary novelty il to DO
q story written in collaboration and
printed in two kinds of type, SO the
reader may SEQ Mt glance which
author ho is perusing. This exposure
OF the details Cf literary partnership
is not expected to prove highly popu.
lar
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08
New York aud Boston capitalists are

New York and Boston capitalists are
interested in n gigantic enterprise,
which is to construct ship canal
across the southern part OF Michigan,
connecting Lakes Michigan and Erie,
announces the Am ericau Cultivator
It's eastern terminus would probably
be Toledo, though one OF the pro.
posed routes is from Port Bento to
Detroit. Either way the line would
be 1SO miles long It's estimated cost
is $50. 900, 00J, and when completed it
will save 70) miles OF dangerous lake
navigation. Still another canal is
talked Of, which is to connect the NJ.
per Mississippi at ST. Paul with Lake
Superior at Duluth. The country be-
tween these points is low, with many
small lakes furnishing abundance OF
water, and making the construction
OF ship canal both possible End easy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-08
SHORT OF coal.
7ne Ra,iroad Using old Ties for Fnc!~ @i"S
CioSiHG Down.

Closing Down.
ELLwooD CRY, PA.-The Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Com
oanv have large gangs Of mcu at work
pulling up old railroad ties, which are
Iow being used for fuel to run both
'rcight and passenger trains. The
Pittsburgh and Western road is out of
,oMl and unable to contscate another
,nshcl because Of the opposition de-
'eloped among extensive coal specula-
OrS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-01
FOIL LET Ca0
JAvTER DE MONTEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version cnsteIEafld.
SEGUNDA PARTE
La HUERFANA
xxi
JAvTER DE MONTEPfN
(Contins4aci6n)

y 20 os conjuro, Berta, mi querida
Berta, que olvideis una locura que deplo-
70 que me reprochar6 toda la vida; per,
donadme los dolores que os ha causado mi
obcecaci6n.
La ioven tend6 ambas manos al doctor,
que este cubri6 de besos baIbuceo:
i All, 81 Os perdono---- Os perdo-
no con toda mi alma
Rene, despu6s de haber respetado duran
te algunos segundos la emoci6n de ambos
i6venes, emoci6u que 6l tambien experimen-
taba que hacfa brotar el llanto sus ojos,
exclamo:
va que todo ha conclude, permitidme,
caballero, que os dirija una s1plica- Hasta
ell dla no lejano quizas en- que ire busca-
ros 20 mi8mo para daros la clave del secre-
to, que no podeis saber a6n, os ruego que
no deis ning6n paso para yer esta senori-
ta.- Ne 10 promotes
II No verla !-exclam6 Esteban.-i Pen
sad que es una separation 10 que me pedls,
que la separation me mata i.---
-Os repito que sera por corto tempo, y
que es indispensable por ahora.
Il Dios mfo / Por que
-Porque NADIA debe distraer 4 Berta de
la obra que estamos dedicados, para ella
recesita de todo su valor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-01

co frmadas de antemano que llevaba en-
su cartera. Ell Inspector, al separarse del
Jefe de seguridsd, SO dirigio 4 un Pequeno
restaurant de la plaza del DelRn, donde
erdinariamente So hacia servir la comida, y
cortando largas tajadas de carne bebiendo
sendos tragos de vino Sc decia
-Dubief Torremonde son dee malva-
dos de la peor espeeie ; 81 caen en- mis ma
nos, no tendr6 necesidad de calentsrme Ia
cabeza buscando los dos hombres que ne
son necesarios : Sc trata 6Ricamente de
descubrir su paradero- Bah No sera
difieil - Probabiemente los hallare-en =
taberna de Las Tres betellds.
Y Thsfer, despu6s que hubo comido, Sc
dirigi6 la calle de Pont Louis Philippe,
entr6 en- su casa, Sc cambi6 de traje, trans
formo su hsonomia con sorprendente hablh-
dad Sc sent6 en- su mesa de despacho; sa-
CO de So cartera dos 6rdenes de prisi6n GU
yos blaucos lIen6 trazando los nombres de
Ds4bief y Terrensonde, hecho este miRS su
reloj que marcaba las nueve.
-Tengo tempo de callejear un rate
murmur6 despues de haber pueste al
e1nos billetes de Banco en- gu ssrtera y IN
revolver en- su bolsillo, sali6 de su casa
fuese andando con IN cisarro en- la bocs
hacia la plaza de la Bastilla.
Ell pasaje de la Msno de Orc essa situsdo
on el barrio de San Antonio, casi enfrente
del aercado Leonir, da acceso la calle
de Charonne: es sombrfo, estrecho, de mi
seraAle aspecto y NADIA limpio.
Durante la epoca que tenfan lugar los he
chos que venimos re6risndo, SO vefa On me-
dio del pasaje una aberna cuya muestra de-
cfa: A las Tres botelLas, en- efecto tres
grandes botellas de MADEIRA dorado estabau
fjas la pared, encima de la puerta Ell
interior de la taberna, fetido ahumando,
habrfa llenado de repugnsncia 4 cualquiera
que no hubiera sido de los habituales pa
rroquianos del establecimiento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-01

he recibido hoy confdencias que me ha-
cen snponer que Sc halla en- Paris, donde
vive entregado su industria de monedero
falso.
-1En Paris 4-exclam6 Thsfer. = Sera
bajo IN nombre supuesto.
-Es possible; los informes estan termi-
nantes.
u Ne permits que os pregunte cual es
81 origen de esSs informes2
Ciertamente: un detenido puesto en- IL
bertad hace algunos dfas ha encontrado a
Dubief me escribe indicandome 81 presen-
cia en- Paris con objeto, sin duda, de atraer
Sc la buena voluntad de la administration.
Y, Id6nde dice ese individuo que le ha
vistof
En- ell barrio de San Antonio: parece
que frecuentaba ell salon de bale Voisin, y
ciertas tabernas de mala I,ota.--- Aeon
panale otro euje jeto llamado Terremonde,
evadido tambien. iConoceis q Dubief 7
ST, seflor.
-Perfectamente; ent6nces voy encar-
garos de Ia captura de esos dos bribonss
Sc que teneis bueaa nariz y meJor golpe de
vista.
-Esta bien -respondri6 con algeria ell je-
fe de seguridad -esta misma noche pondre
manos la obra. { Es precise proceder
embellishments la detencion9
-Seg1n. ST lograis descubrir la pista,
y teneis la seguridad de no perderla, serfa
mas derecho vigilar sus pasos durante algu-
nos dfas. Tai vez este afliado una ban
da de malhechores, asf nos asegurarfamos
hacienda un copo general.
En- verdad que la pesca no dejar{a de
ser importante.
-Haced 10 que mejor os parexca; os doy
carta blanca.
i Sin orden de prisi6D7
-Obrad como &c costumbre.
La costumbre para Thefer era llenar on
Ell momento las 6rdenes de prisi6n en- blan-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-01

-Pero que obra es esaf-murmur6 81
joven medico.
NADIA puedo contestaros os dare la So
luci6u del enigma euando llegue el momen
to de hablar. Sabed Guicamente que mi pre-
sencia en- casa de mistress Dick Thorn, baj jo
un nombre supuesto y en- un destino que no
es Ell mic, sc relaciona con esa obra, la mas
grande, la mas santa que pueda darse en- la
TERRA que nos ha sido impuesta por los
dos seres que amabais como nosotros CO.
mo nosotros llorais; Angela, cuyo hljo So
nabais ser; Abel, quien llamabais hernia
no. Hasta el dia en- que os sea hecha esa
revelation, NADIA os admire, NADIA t-ateis de
penetrar, de adivinar nj de saber-- porque
hasta una pregunta imprudente podrfa per
dernos Pero Sc cue nada Sc escapara de
vuestros labios.
-IAhl.--. Lo juro l-respondi6 Este
ban eintiendo que una situacion terrible
Sc ocultaba tletras de las tinieblas conden-
sadas en- su alrededor.-Creo en- vos ahora.
seflor Rene, como creo en- Berta nj fe es
tan ciega, que ST algdn dia teneis neceeidad
de un hombre dispuesto todo para ayudar
vuestra obra, 20 sere ese hombre.---
-Lo re, 10 creo, cuento con vos-re-
plic6 sencilamente Rene apretando la ma
no del doctor.
-Berta -replic6 este 1ltimo-desde hoy
no os volvere yer hasta que os digneis la
marine; pero desde hoy soy tambien mi
mujer ante Dios----
Y Esteban, despu6s de haber apoyado
por Ultima vez sus labios en- las manos tre-
muas de Berta, abandono 81 lugar donde
esta escena conmovedora acababa de efec-
tuarse.
va 10 veis, amiga mia-dijo 81 mccain
co ;-tenfa raz6n cuando os aconseJaba que
no perdieseis la esperanza 81 Doctor es un
hombre honrado que os anna con toda gu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-01

alma, y creo que habrfamos hecho bien en-
revelarle vuestro secreto.
i No, no !-exclam6 vivamente la j6ven
LENA de espanto. fracasamos, quiero
que no sepa jam&s como murio nj pobre
padre.
-C6mplase vuestro deseo; pero tengo
para mi que pnestro @xito es SECURE. Ahora
permitidme que os deje. No olvidareis
ninguna de mis- instrucciones
-Ninguna. Pasado manana, antes de
las diez media de la noche, un carruaje
vendra buscarme. =. bajar6 cubierta con
velo, y el coche mencionado me condu-
cira al hotel de mistress Dick Thorn, en- la
calle de Berlin Estad tranquilo, me
acordare de todo.
II Adi6s! .--- Valor Y esperanza
R-ne Moulin abandon6 la casa la ca
lie de Notre Dame des- Champs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-01
LUZ RRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de faniIias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION COMBUSTION EXPONTANE.
SIN HUMO NJ NAL OLOR


nombres
culdades umnas guridad
de
clase
Undos Cuba Meo
LUZ BRILLANTE ELEFANTE Y LUZ SOLAR
de aos
Il VISO IMPORTANTE
e o, l.
10 ce ed de s n e
~ e n
osd
duo ute avand G e Ilal
En- q
Tenerr cu d 70 car ru6 l dait ms
- / IF s.
NA.-. ....--- ----.--
La de ga
ts- Ia 09lo
No e ha a tro aIguna en- las ndec
Iimpuos 5 50porcai kigTa
Ia
gu no
e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-01

Nuestros leetores recordarau tai vez que
Th6fer, despu@s de su excursion q Bagno
let, Sc dirigi6 la prefectura de policia, y
uno de los agentes que estaban sus 6rde-
nes le previno que el jefe de seguridad le
esperaba. Sin perder un segnndo, Ell poll
zonte sc present6 delante de su superior
-Sentaos, Th9fer-le diio este 1ltimo-
tengo algunas ordeLes que daros.
81 Inspector tomo asiento, en- tanto que
ell jefe buscaba un legajo de papeles.
u Conoceis a IN tai Dubief7
El agente interrogo su memoria.
Me parece que ese nombre no me es
desconocido-dij al cabo de un momento.
All, 81 l.--- Dubief debe ser, ST no me en-
ga1o, IN indivfduo condenado hace algunos
meses q cinco amos de reclusi6n diez de
vigilancia por fabrication emission de mo-
media falsa.
No os enganss: vuestra memoria es
siempre excelente- -. Pues bien ese hom-
bre So ha evadido de Clairvaux hace un mes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14

The sooner we let our power be felt the
better it will be for us, the police and the
borough" The Counclmen may have
their differences, he also stated but in
such matters they will pull together
Mr.. O'Hara said he was not on duty nc
the time and was not as drunk as the wit
nesses tried to make him and, furthermore
the witnesses were a square from him at
the time.
Joseph Rogers testified he saw O'Hara
several times on the night Of the 9th and
morning Of the 9Th and the officer was
perfectly sober
Thomas Gibbons said he saw the officer
on Thursday night at about 1890 and 10
and on Friday morning at about and
$40.
Officer Flaherty testified he saw O'HarG
at midnight, at . a. m, and at about 3:2O.
The officer was perfectly sober.
Mr. O'Hara then said in his own behal
after he left Joseph Rogers at about 3ag
he went to the Council chamber, but took
another notion and walked out Cherry
street to the vicinity of Councilman
Cables house. After four o'clock he
walked slowly back to the Council cham
ber He and Policeman Dougherty then
reported off duty and walked out.
This closed the investigation and the
committee proceeded to consider the case
with closed doors. The session lasted
about twenty minutes. The result will
not be made public until the committee
reports TO Council.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14
SUNDAY BAIL GAMES !
Henry aud Setlev Before
Justice Shoemaker.
LAWYERS ON BOTH SIDES
Rev. william Powick the Prosecutor-Ihe
Justice Reserves His Decision-If it Goes
Against the Players They VIII Take it
to a Higher Court.

The subject of Sunday base ball playing
was before Justice Shoemaker last night
on the arrest of Frank Henry and Will
lam Setley, charged with being two of
the players who took part in the game at
the Trotting park on Sunday afternoon
last
The prosecutor was Rev, William
Powick and he was represented by 5. &.
NJ. Hollopeter, ESD. The players were
represented by Sol. Foster and j. ii.
Pomeroy, Esqs.
Rev. Powick testified that he did not
witness the game and the warrant was
not sworn out upon personal information
but upon information derived from
William Setley and the public press
j. J. Reilly, William Brennan and
Sanford Evans were sworn in behalf OF
the Commonwealth and testified that
they witnessed the game; that there were
nine players on each side and nine innings
were played; that 10 cents admission was
charged at the gate and lO cents admls
sion at the grand stand; about 800 people
were present, including males and te
males, and that the game was conducted
in peaceable, quiet and orderly manner
Sol Foster, ESQ, is the counsel for the
base ball club and j. H. Pomeroy, Esq
has been engaged as associate counsel IL
these cases, as IL Is lnIeuueu W carry
them to higher court in case the decision
should be adverse to the players.
Mr. Foster claimed and cited authorities
| to prove that warrant didn't positively
charge an offense, but the Justice directed
the case to proceed. Mr.. Foster argued
| for half an hour. first claiming that Rev
Powick's charge was not based upor
positive information, but upon hearsay
evidence. The lawyer called attentioI
to Supreme Court Judge Reads decision
in the case of Sparhawk against thu
| Union Passenger Railway Company o.
| Philadelphia, in which the Judge refused
| to grant an injunction to stop the railway
com pany from running cars on Sunday
Notwithstanding the Act of 1874 prohibits
all such traffic or worldly employment
In that opinion Judge Read quotes from
the Epistles of ST. Paul. Judge ReaC
| took a strong liberal view in favor o
every man enjoying Sunday as day o
| recreation and rest.
| Mr. Foster also claimed that the prose
cution failed to prove the defendants haC
| engaged in worldly employment because
| it failed to show that the players haC
been paid for or were employed to pla!
in the game. Mr. Foster again laid stres
upon Judge Reads decision and espec
| tally that part in which the Judg
said he did not believe in keeping up tn
! propibitions prescribed for the old Jewisl
| observation of the Sabbath.
Justice Shoemaker said he would holt
the case under advisement and render
decision at o'clock next Saturday even
ing, Meanwhile the players are held il
| their own recOgnizanCes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14
PENCIL POINTS.

Coxey is out of Jail and the walking is
good.
Let us have peace now, in the mining
region.
Old Sol is making up for lost time sure
enough
Time for the Atlantic City craze to
break out.
In the matter of that tired feeling,
everybody's got it.
Farmers report the crops in the valley
to be in a fair condition.
The name of the government weather
man is Stewart, with the accent on the
stew.
There is a general stagnation in busi-
ness circles just now, but the merchants
who advertise receive the cream Of what
is going
Senator Brice releases his private sec
retaries and brokers from the obligation
of secrecy, but he keeps a tight hold on
his own confidential information as to his
own transactions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14

Baso BAN
you've got 'er nerve"

You've got 'er nerve"
Lock Haven is the next big game.
Shultz is recovering from the injury he
received.
Setleys arm is still brittle, but he fields
eXcellently.
"Got an eye like dead mackrel's' is
Setley's coach
Pottsville hasn't challenged us for the
county championship yet.
A score board and place for the scorers
are needed at the grounds
If Ashland's club was in keeping with
its uniforms it would put up pretty
good game.
Bancroft, of Ashland, should make q
good man at short when the home team
needs an extra player
Pottsville management is now playing
ball through the newspapers-eXplain
why the clU b is not winner.
Complaint is made that the stock OF
gags hurled from the grand stand to the
diamond should be curtailed,
Rumor has it that one or two of the
Pottsville players are indulging in the
very unmanly but very profitable bust
ness of throwing games.
The Shenandoah team promises to make
stir in the base ball world of this
county before the season is over, and
predict that the scalps of the Pottsville
state leaguers will dangle at their belts.
It's their mbitiOn.-Ashland Telegram,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14
PERSONAL.

Rev. Potts, of VIM. Penn, was in town
this afternoon.
II, L. Dengler, of Mt. Carmel, was a
visitor to town yesterday.
p. ]. Ferguson started on a tour through
New York state this morning.
5. r. Van Buren,, of Centralia, trans
acted business in town to-day.
County Commissioner Frank Rentz
paid brief visit to town to-day.
7. E. Samuels, of Mahanoy City, trans
acted business here this morning.
Sol Foster Esq. and A. b. Lamb spent
to-day at Girardville and Ashland.
Mr.. Entwistle, of Mahanoy City, was
the guest of Miss Nader in town last
evening.
DIR. Il. j. Sallada and Will Rothermel
of Ashland, were town visitors on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. John Arnold and niece, Miss Lizzie
Arnold, of Hazleton, are the guests of
town friends,
T. r. Condran, the expert young tele
grapher, of Gilberton, was a visitor to
town last evening.
Letter Carrier Boyer, who had been
enjoying the sea breeze at Atlantic City,
returned last evening.
Misses Nader and Hassler, of town
visited Mahanoy City and enjoyed a visit
to the Glendon colliery.
William Curley, of Sunbury, has ac-
cepted position with Levi Refowich, the
South Main street clothier.
Nelson Brandon, one of the most active
of the Republican candidates for Director
of the Poor, was in town to-day.
NJ. P. Quinn, the Pottsville contractor
was in town to day, in consultation with
the borough authorities on the public
water works.
Inside Forman Morgan Price, of Lost
Creek, last night visited town for the
first time since the six weeks of fire fight
at Colorado colliery started.
Isaac Thompson, the victim of the ac
cident at Gordon Plane, yesterday, was q
| cousin of Councilman A. b. Lamb and
brother-in-law of William Small, of West
Cherry street.
Guy KEEPER, Joseph Reilly, Patrick
O'Donnell, William James, Pauline Bier
| man and Mary Giblin, members of the
High School graduating class of '94, left
| town this afternoon for Bloomsbury
| where they will attend the junior STATE
| Normal School examination.
Drs. Wilson & Co., the eminent special
| lists of Philadelphia, in chronic and ner
| vous diseases, are in town and are located
| at the Ferguson House They will remain
| here for several days These gentlemen
| come highly recommended and have
| Travelled extensively in Europe in the in
terest of their profession. The terms fo
| treatment are said to be very moderate.
Saturday is Baby Day at Dabbs studio
| IA North White street. Every baby sit
ting for a dozen cabinets will receive
Il L = Ee IL