davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1898-08-12
N,tiCG For Publication 1862.
Land onlce vt Little Rock, Ark. J

Land Onlce VT Little Rock, Ark.
July 20, ps8
Notice is hereby given tnab that the following
numcd setlltr las fled notice qf his b,tentiontt
that SAID proof win be made before the, County
Ger Of Sharp county wi nSeping Shade, ARK,
on sept. 10, 1888, viz. Ewing D. williams;
II y No. l94iGlor the n balf n quarter any
S Il quarter y quarter Section u Township 10
n re West 9th p N, ..
lie nnines tbt following witnesses TO proye hit
continuous RESIDENCE upon and cnltiygtion ot
said laud Wb J0rl Il. Shanks, a. W, Rush.
George Rush and Samuel q. Wilks, oil "
Evening shade, 'rk,
WILLIAM O wuIpPLE, Pcglater,
Sharp County record., 1898-08-12
local NEWS.

capt, Sloan Of Smithville,
attending court here the first
he week.
Peter Hansen called Monday
took advantage Of our double
r' Mr., Hansen always knows
pod thing when he sees it.
w. 7. Campbell Of Pough-
epsie is attending court, He
Is his section is good for most
y old thing you want it for,
HOTOS-C. p. Mingus is
~ located near the post office
is doing work cheaper than
pr before done here. Will re-
"' one week longer.
John Horn informs us that a
. boy was born to Mr.. and
s' BENZ. Johnson of Maxville
dnesday. Mother and child
Z doing well and by u heroic
|ort the father, and grandfather,
Fq Snow may recover,
Parties who take advantage
\ our offer to send the Home and
prm and RECORD one year for
pe dollar may not receive the
primer paper for o few weeks but
Will DO sent u year from the
|he tits started Tho offer closes
PIX week.
Mr. John Matthias, q well known
|ocN dealer of Pulaski, KY, says;
Eiter suffering for over a week
P'n ilux, and my physician hav-
~ tailed to relieve me, / was ad =
PSoa to try Chamberlain's Collie,
|''olera and Dlorrhoea Remedy,
Pu nave the pleasure of stating
pa' the half of one bottle cured
~, For sale by all medicine
folors.
Sharp County record., 1898-08-12

-Jno, M. Wasson gets the
RECORD and Home and Farm a
year for the prize of one.
E. N. McPike, of Reed was
a pleasant visitor :, ednesday.
The RECORD will visit him here
after.
W. A Bonham Of the lower
part Of the county was a pleas
ant caller at this Office one day
this week.
W. B. McGee, the hustling
machinery man of Grange was in
town this week in the interest of
his business.
TO the parties who after the
Ladies Aid Society had sold out
their lemonade on last Tuesday
pight-the proceeds to 60 to one
Of the noblest causes, that OF
building an edifice in which to
worship God-spent the proceeds
thereof without authority for
votes to give the quilt that was
on sale to any contestant,
shame, shame, shame, shame.
Sharp County record., 1898-08-12
THE TuL DAY NIGHT MEETING.

THE TuL DAY NIGHT MEETING.
According to former announ-
cement public meeting was
held at the court house last
Tuesday night under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid society
of this place.
The courtroom was comfort
ably filed and every one present
seemed to enjoy the occasion.
After the opening remarks had
been made by Col. S. H. David
son explaining the object AMI
purpose Of the meeting, Rev.
W. S. Southworth led the house
in prayer.
Hon. j. L. Abernethy's ad-
dress which followed, on Ar
kansas and the Oklahoma and
Indian Territories was listened
to with the greatest Of interest
as Mr.. Abernethy is now a res
ident of Purcell, |. T. and gave
an interesting description of
that country and marked the
difference between it and Ar
kansas.
Hon. D, L, King of Hardy,
received the votes for the quilt
which had been prepared by the
society and which was to be
voted to the most popular young
lady in the audience. The quilt
was awarded to Miss Minnie
Wilson.
The proceeds of the night
amounted to S19,30 and will be
given to assist in the completion
of the NJ E Church South now
under construction at Evening
Shade.
Sharp County record., 1898-08-12
PROCEEDINGS OF TAE COURT.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COURT.
Circuit court for the Southern
district OF Sharp county ccn-
vened at this place Tuesday
morning and in the absence of
Judge MeCaleb, Hon. Wilson A.
Chase, OF Hardy, was chosen as
special judge. The following
citizens Of the county compose
the juries.
E. Y. PEBBLES, W. H, Williams,
|. G. Ritchie, Ed Graddy, f. j.
Russell, ". G. Finley, W. 7.
Campbell, W. H. Ware, W. A.
Bohnam, W, N. Barnett, G. II.
Matheny, Wiley Mullens, j. N.
Berry, G.. H. Barnes, P. M.
Shannon and W, l.. Ghorm!y.
PETIT.
S. L. Arm, Cicero Buchanan,
:. P. Stokes, George Powell,
Arthur Metcalf, j. W. Claxton,
D. C. Watson, John Curtis, j. r..
Kirkland, W. A. Woodliff, W. T..
Horn, A. 0. Boyce, E. Carpen-
ter, S. D. Goff, j. G. Hutchison,
j. G. Sims, j. W. Davidson, E..
L. Dickerson, H. P. Bacon,
j. L. Barnes, Hugh Milligan,
F. W. Roe, 7. S. Ottinger, T. W,
Wilks.
Up to the time of going to
press the following cases had
been disposed of.
STATE VS.
Alexander Clinton, larceny,
continued.
J. G. Anderson, larceny, drop
ped from docket.
Percy Wainwright, carnally
knowing female under 16 years
Of age, nolle pros.
Tillar Sullivan, profanity, jury
trial, not guilty.
Abe Vanhorn, Eugene Hudson,
Richard Cason, disturbing re-
ligicus congregation, plea CT
guilty as to Yanhorn and Cason,
fined $40 each. Indictment
quashed as to Hudson.
George Rogers, Jim Werner,
Charles Werner, disturbing e re-
ligious congregation, plea Of
guilty as to Chas. Werner, fined
$40.
Virge and D Harrison, disturb
ing the peace; plea of guilty as
to D Harrison, fined So, nolle
pros as to the former.
Eugene Hudson and Jim Fore
disturbing the peace, plea OF
guilty, fined So each.
Virge Harrison, profanity, plea
of guilty, fined 81.
Henry Williams, profanity,
plea of guilty, fined 81.
T. J, Davidson, assault and
battery, plea of guilty, fined 81
Paul Wainwright, seduction,
dropped from docket.
L. W. Hardin, larceny, jury
Sharp County record., 1898-08-12
WARNING ORDER

Sharp circuit court southern
district.
Chas. Wasson, ct al, plaintiff.
VS.
John Fl. w il k $, NJ ary
Buchanan, James Baohanan, ct
al defendants.
The defendants Mary Buch-
anan and James Buchanan are
warned to appear in this court
within 30 Gays and answer tho
complaint of the plaintiff.
Jasper Justus, Clerk,
July 13, 1898.
Sharp County record., 1898-08-12
ADMINISTRATORS MOTT E.

Notice is ccreby given that vi make appii-
cation at the september term 1893 of the sharp
county probate court for tho southern clStrlct
for an order authorizing mn to sell the following
described land, belonging tQihe eatfte o. A. j.
Smith deceased. The pit $ g sec 22T II DRAW;
n ptnwn W sec p T l1nriw,A ,ptpep q sec
2l'T l7nr4 halfs q sec u III mr. iwj pt
= W .e sec q I lin RI vi ptsene sec u u n
sec 2S L l7nr VI ptnwne
sec .s 7 II nr4 W, or us much thereof as Is hec-
cssary to pay the debts qfsaid estate:
Hugh spots, ADM
August y, lS95,
Sharp County record., 1898-08-12
ADMINISTRATOR'5NOTICE.
W. G. Murphy,
County Judde.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned aa
public administrator OF the estate of George w.
Cpthcy deceased, will apply by petition to the
probate court of Sharp county, for tho Southern
district, nj its September term, 1898, tor an or
DIR authorizing hlm to sell the east half OF the
southeast quarter and the northeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter of section twenty four ahd
the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter o.
section twenty-five, in township soventeep north
range seven west to pay the debts legally pro-
b.ted against said estate, This July 2s, 1888.
1T. wilkins,
Public administrstog Of George W. Cathy
estate, deceused,
Sharp County record., 1898-08-12
EsuCMsCW'S Arraica Salye.

THE BEST SALvE in the weld
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tet-
ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Ercptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded, Price 25 cents
per box. For Sale By W. G.
Snow,
Sharp County record., 1898-08-12
GINS.

inery write or call on W. B.
MoGee, Grange, Ark, who rep
resents the Winship Machine
Co. and will sell you cheap an d
on easy terms.
Reader, tell your friend who
does not take the RECORD, to
subscribe now and get the Home
and Farm, one of the best farm
journals published, for one year
free. Those who are subscribers
and renew for year will also get
this valuable paper free.
Capt. T. Y. Huddleston of
Texas who served with distinct
ion through the "late unpleas~
antness" and who is also a sur
vivor of the Mexican war is in
the city. The captain is an ex-
sheriff Of Sharp county and
father of Mrs. R. W. Bandy,
wife of our present circuit clerk.
He is seventy-five years Old
Tuckerman Gazette,
The Liberty Hill church three
miles from Kings Mill was burn
ed to the ground last Sunday
afternoon. As there had been no
services of any kind in the build
ing that day it is thought that it
was set on fire. There seems to
be some one in that section intent
on burning churches as this is
not the first that has been de-
stroyed.
The attention of readers is
directed to the advertisement Of
the Sidney Collegiate Institute
which appears in this issue. This
school is one of the best the
county affords. The last term
was a most successful one and
the same instructors being re-
tanned for the coming term, those
who wish to enter a good school
would do we'll to 60 to the Sidney
} Collegiate Institute.
John W. Howard of Mammoth
Spring, was arrested and brought
to Evening Shade last Saturday
to answer to the charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pre-
lenses, Howard organized a
. woodman of the world camp here
about the middle of June and the
insurance policies have never yet
been received. He was turned
loose as there was not sufficient
evidence to hold him. The pos
Office records here show tina
Howard sent money sufficient FOL
the members to have received
policies to- one Rogers at Ho
Springs under whom he is work
ing, whose duty it was to send
:, to headquarters at Atlanta, Ga
= There is a screw loose somewhere
in the matter, and from appear
: ances Rogers is the man VIII
K needs the law read to him.
About one month ago my child
. which is fifteen months old, ha
an attack Of dai:rhoea accompan
y led by vomiting. gave ii sue
$ remedies as are usually given i
such cases, but as nothing gay
VI relief, we sent for physician an
It it was urder his care for a weel
AT this time the child had bee
II sick for about ten days and WI
Is having about Twenty-Five oper9
tons Of tho bowels every twelN
hours, and we we're convince
u that unless it soon obtained reli
6 it would not live. Chamberlain
= Collie, Cholera and DiarrhoC
y Remedy was recommended, az
y decided to try it. | soon notit
't cd a change for the better; by !
0, continued use a complete Gu
Y, was brought about and it is no
- perfectly healty.-C. J." Bogg
Sharp County record., 1898-08-12

Tho RECORD and the Home
and Farm both ono year for one
dollar in advance. This offer
is TO now and old subscribers,
Sharp County record., 1898-08-12
Notice For Publication .~S4g3.
Land Onice ut Little Rock, Ark
Iuiv IN lstla I

Land Once ut Little Rock, Ark
july 80, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following
nunlpd settler has iiled notice Of bis intentiOp
To- nuke lLnal proofin support Of his claim and
that Jad broof VIA be a.sde btorc the county
Cl.rk OF 'hNrp county ut Evening Shade, Ark
on September 10, 1855 VIZ, Martha y. Fore.
1851 IJr the W Half n y Or sYd Sc QrN "
and E Or 5 4 Or Section l3, Township II, NIX
& Vest
He names the following wtnes'es 10 prove
his continuous residence WJ0h and cultivation
ol SAID land VIZ. Lewis Sn.lth, Walter F. sint
James G., Sims and james 4. Lane, sil W
Evening Shade, ARK, ,,.
WILLIAM o. wHIPpLK, Register.
Sharp County record., 1898-08-12
NOTES.

Hon. J, B. Baker Of Mel
bourne, attended court a few days
returning home wednesday even
ing.
But small crowds have wit
messed the proceedings Of court
Hon. j. B. Judkins Of Smith
vile is in attendance. Col. judi
kins always has business in this
court.
Judge Chase makes an ex-
cellent presiding officer.
Capt. F. M. Hanley, Mel
bourne's popular attorney, was
in attendance at this term until
Thursday,
H. B. Hill, democratic nomi-
nee for clerk, is assisting clerk
Justus at this term.
The grand and petit juries
for this term are good ones.
Hon. David l.. King OF Hardy
is looking after the interest Of his
clients,
John Barnwoll, attorney O.
Batesville had business in cour
this week.
Col Maxey is looking aftel
0dn u est Of the state with hi
Iueuce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13

Tom Is II most successful driver OF nails
Every blow OF the hammer falls with un-
crring aim full upon the head OF the nall,
aud he can send II through the thinnest
place OF wood without splitting it. Seeing
boys who smash their fingers and splinter
the wood In their endeavor to drive nails
lock on In wonder nj Toms feat.
Tom began his wood work with simply
constructed little STOOL In which he used
only n saw hamper and nails. Since then
he has made a score OF articles. Including
boxes and other knick- knacks suitable Tor
christmas presents for his friends. One
OF his most ambitious efforts, and one In
which he manifested the greatest Interest,
was bird house. In making which no
used twol,c different tools.
ACUTE SENSE OF SMELL.
when Tom is In doubt about tho kind
OF wood he liz handling, he helps out his
fingers By smeEing the wood and by this
sense alone is able TO distinguish eight
different varieties. lie IL not only pain
staking and careful In his work. but keeps
an accurate ana systomatic record OF all
that he does, describing each article that
he makes and setting down the length OF
time he was occupied on 1t and other de-
tails.
His mcclanical bent finds expression
even IN The summer vacation. which he
passos on d farm. He SPENDS considerable
part Of his time In fitting up contrivances
which require skill and patience. Last sum
mer he rugged up an elevator Ia tho harm
without assistance or direction from any
one, getting the materials, consisting OF
rope pulloys. blocks and chain, together
himself, aud 30 adjusting them that he
could pull himself up and let himself
down again. He Ii extremely active and
venturesDmc, but Eedom gets hurt. He
climbs trees as nimbly as any other ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13

can mako d diagram 81 It ID the sand be
uscs for his geography lessons, naming the
streets over which he passes without a
mistake. and could doubtless ind his way
alone II 1t were safe 10 trust him without
protection on the crowded streets.
HIS Skill. WITH TOOLS.
He uses the same kind OF tobls In bis
wood work that the other boys do except
that his rule has 70 have raised figures on
II, and la marking on he uses an avn In
stead az lead pencil. Tom ~ neat. orderly.
careful and exact Ia his work and rarely
makes a blunder OF any kind. His intuttiont
are 40 keen and bis Two senses Of touch and
smell. upon which he depends, are 70 hleh-
Is developed. that he can detect tho slight.
est variation from the model. Il his work
does not match the rule and square per-
tectly h = miserable. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13

ley. who Is his companion, confdante In
larpreter and protector. as well as teacher.
These days are as good as holidays to
Tom lie never has TO be reminded OF them
or coaxed or scolded into going. The trip
In itself is an event frought with as much
interest as II he could see the sights along
the way aud hear the cries and the music
OF the street. and. In way, Tom does see
and hear more than many boy would In
passing over the same route.
"liow many people are In the CARR he
SPELLS with his inquisitlye little fingers into
the palm of his teachers hand. what kind
Of a lady sits rext TO me. and what does
she wear? What street are We on now Are
the buildings high or low What 10 theie
10 The shop windows"
These questions 20 on from the time be
starts until he arrives nt bis Destination,
He knows the route 70 thoroughly that -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
HOW no DRESS 49,
FOR AFTERNOONS.

p.p1 February 3.--Matinee muslcales
Z more popular than ever this winter,
q ! long time past this has been one Of
I. yayprite ways Of entertaining In the
L,hsopablc Partisan set, The best voices
- Inc opera are engaged and everything
carried out on an elaborate scale.
kn the American colony, too, the matinee
,slcale is popular. Some OF Ia. most
omIsing OF Marchesi's and Trohadclla's
lila are introduced to the musical world
this way.
rbey are brilliant morning gatherings.
nse popular musicales, and the gowps
nm are always rich and attractive.
h one Of the late matinee musicalas that
Intended the quantity of heavy silk and
hin gowns was remarkable. Certainly
most striking up to date gowns were
NJ Of these materials.
a BRUNETTE'S DRESS.
tall, slender brunette In gown Of
gray Bengalinc poplin, with broad
mes Of violet. was much admired. The
Of this gown fitted close over the
but flared quite a good deal at the
om. The fullncss at the back was dis
ID Of in two box plaits that stood out
quite slzaDle hustle. giving the full
bucs Of the corsagc tho jauntiest air
tihle. Around the bottom OF the skirt
was broad double fold OF vioet
|et that terminated at The left side Of
front gore in a long bow.
A POPLIN WAIST.
g corsage of the striped poplin fitted
into the curves Of the figure. 1t
ed over a vest of pale violet satin COW
with English applique that had a
yoke OF deep violet velvet and tall,
ght collar of the same. Bordering the
were revers of pale violet satin that
ed into a high Medicls collar. The
bw cienture was of violet velvet. il
ned at the left Side with long stiff
bow. The short basques fitted close
HRS at the sides, but at the bark
were plated to flare and show the
of violet satin. There was almost
bllness at the top of the ose-fittins
es.
biz picture hat of deep violet nodding
deep and pale shades of violet tip,
worn with this gown.
OF the singers, an imposing blonde,
a gown of cell blue bengaline. 1t lad
BILE skirt The underskirt OF the hen-
fell in long straight lines that rather
than fared. The overskirt came 10
four inches of the bottom skirt. 1t
trimmed around the edge WITH EAR
band of sable and was drapsd UP to
IT hip. where the fullness was man
30 as to form a sort of cascade.
A DEMI-TRAIN.
skirt almost reached q demi~train
in the back. The corsage was
Of white satin heavily braided in
cream soutache that was put on In
Regular swirling pattern, Over tie
there was worn a sort of sleeveless
bolero of the blue oencaline that
I'd to the left side. 1t was cut over
builders to give the form Of square
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13

10 You know who saint vaicntlnc was ana
how his namc came to be perpctusted throusn
| tho artsg
or did you know tina. there was Saint
Valentine at ally And did ycu suppose that
tho valentine OF commerce was only syo-
fsd'c ercwth. ready to die whom custom had
| tired of it,
| Valentines originated with tho saint afpw
| whom they were mined. They began nearly
1901 years asc. when Saint Valentine was
aiiyc. and have continued ever since. taking
different forms In the different ages.
| Valentine was priest In tho days OF the
Emperor Claudlus. lie was good. kind
pr'ess and treated the common pcopio with
much consideration Above Ill he was gentle
70 them when they csmc TO him about nsnt-
tiers OF the heart. and moro than once no
erousht together couples cslranEcd ny a hareh
word. In this way Valentine camc to bc ,tca.-
" loved.
Ia those days the emperor was lord Of all.
ana isttic did he Hike Il when others became
favuritcs OF tho rsoplc Consequently Clauc,-
un. when he SAY Valentine Walking through
the streets With crowd OF ncoplc following
aud r,ating him. became very icaicus ana
sent weird to the priest that he must leave
the city OF Roms.
~ ~ s ~" ."o l''''i'uon oi ko'hS
~. -, '',' ~" WIN 'n ' US Us 'ons us
~, s','''. ~ n'"i' avn Mheh nc prayed
800 ~, ~ n's wv IN 'ne heaVehs ne PRAYED
-. ~ ''N'p,o v 10 ssetSred 30 mueh from the
800" ''. ~ Wy Wy .inneror. .s3 ). <
~ ~ ."u iopuiari'y OF Naicntlne grew
~ Niauu,us saw ,nat ms command had
~ 49, ~. VN0ei' 70 make the people IKE tho
priest the more. he determined 10 do away
Inn, yIN
WIN WIN hini. nc ofuered nm TO DO put 10
DEATH and one fnp day, when tho people
arose and soucbt fcr bt,,, In wye vows. n,
ba1 hs., bohmaao,,, ~, ,.,,s y, 49, -
VOC pe'h ncnoauei pS ofucr OF tue emperor
Then the people were very sad.
.Ha IL conc but wn c.n ,bsoryo M. h,r,r.
a,,.,, ~. ,,,, 49,. ~ 70 ~
'"ss ''es s"iu' Anu so when Tue anntver-
sary OF his birth cann around they met
sesretly ana rav, anon o,hor ,t,,,o ,,t,s ,.a,
800 n.- $500 $3.50 '"Vs
called them valentines, and the young women.
In token OF love for him and each other.
too,, tho carters ~, ,ho,r t,aes nna oxchnnsoa
~. w 49, 49,
'ne'n' garter 1or garter
After ten years they canonized Valentine
and nInesd b,a n.,no ainng with thoso ~ tho
'u' p'''o.u us n''ne "'ons WIN 'nose VI .ne
sashts' Ana ever mter that, when inc daS
canio around, they called II Saint Valentines
Dnv
-
NOW curing ms inetlme SAINT Naicntihe
had been very happy In love AFFAIRS and had
ALWAYS nssistod those ybo wore In lovo
~, !.
troubles. Consequently the young men grieyed
for him as much as the young women, and
whe, yaIen,tno,s nav rams around NAV snnt
800 '"'en''ie 10. 10y. '".s '..." ,ues s'us
their swcethearts little guts, pehavtng Win
as much freedom as the strict customs OF
,boee davs a,,oroa
.Avse va. : "''o"se'
ron tiat tune on the custom OF opserVihk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13
Hints for Thin women.

1t takes time to get fat, just as 1t takes
time to grow thin. The candidate for
added flesh should get all the sleep possible
from nine to ten hours. In addition, a
nap in the middle of the day will help.
While mapping no stays, tight shoes or
bands must be worn. II one can no. sleep
one should lie down in a darkencd loom
at least thirty minutes instead. IN the
morning cold plunge. or, at least, Geld
sponge, must be taken, dashing the water
on the shoulders, neck, and colarbone, dry
ing with Turkish towel and avoiding
heavy clothing. 4 thin woman should avoid
cumbersome WRAPS, heavyweight dress
goods and Innings, according TO a writer
in the Boston Transcript. She should not
tire herself bicycling and she should have
plenty of fresh air. Diet deserves con-
sideraton. For some drinking malt liquors
is a great help, but many can net stand 1t.
A diet with an eye to acquiring flesh
should consist of liquids-milk, water, but
not coffee aud tea; no hot breads, plenty of
butter and cheese and good cocoa. The
very thin woman should have five meals
day, should eat marmnlade and plenty of
warm milk and cream. Indeed. II warm
milk Is drunk before retiring 1t is in itgelf
almost 20 sure cure. Above all. eat slo WY
and never exercise until half an hour after
meals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13

Tommy stringer IS the kind Of boy who
would sing merriIy AT his work II he toald,
but that Is one Of the few things that are
out OF the range Of his accomplishment In
lieu OF IL his comedy face shines with JOY
and satisfaction wien he takes piece OF
WOOD In one hand and tool In the other
and begins to fashion some simple article
of use of ornament
Tom Is deaf aud blind. and his means q
communicating with other people are con
fined almost wholly TO the use OF the man
uaI alphabet. Nevertheless. he. has been
attending the Lloyd school IN Boston for
the past year. where he Is taught with
ordinary pupils, most OF whom he excsis
Ia the neafness and accuracy Of his work.
He goes twice n week. being accompanied
from the Kindergarten for the blind. IN
Jamaica Plain. by ~ teschess Aiss Con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-13

sanity finished. In making up cheap ma.
tcfial do not eccnomixo OH ilring. That Il
my hest advice 10 the sonan whc warts to
look very nice on very little.
Nina Goodwin,