davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
AT ST. BARrHoLOMEws

AT st. HNI. HUH Ut " .
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. I'll F. 4-d-st-
Telephone. 2.if4 Ssh ST.
Flrst-clizss servants are supplied looks
ci.anlberrat4s. Mattresses buffers. ieun-
dresses. usrs1l-men. etc. also experienced
managing housekeepers. governess@s. IN
Maids attendants and other professional
Help. high grade mercantile workers sup
ia v'rnot,t charge. References carefully
Investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
THE YARMOUTH.

cr,., land and Steamship Company Line.
po.,or and Yarmouth. n s.. is a first class
rossenger vessel was built in England ana can
,oaka sixteen knots hour. She has conn or'ao
si,en,np accommodations for about four hunurSSa =.
sleeP}tne snd her appointments such as may %
found in most modern ships OF her cissS These
she carries about three hundred coiohisSSS' -nbeT
,orne from ali sections Of the States, ana humoei
among them many Spanish war var res of land near
NuHyitas and has It's townsite La Gi0ris Iatu
the f9Hnda abosand investors in it's purely cooper
alive enterprise to whom nave oeen a to fnrty
ocres some of these investors have also town iots
In this townsite the Company is erecting hotei
II ALREADY has sawmill on the property 10 e&-
ptde me nas two months some thirty surveyors
have been employed in laying out the townstes anu
' The ooonSis participate in the COmpanys profits
for IN pu nf Ia1d IS bonus u.s.
In addition to the investors already mentioned
VWeisr7as and Havana who have invested with the
Company and It is no slight testimonial to the at.
these should have cast in their lot with it, for hav-
Ing an extended experience OF the climate clqSe
knowledge Of the country. they are eminenty
qualified as critics of the enterprise and its loca-
About a hundred of these colonists who sailed
Inc Cosmopolitan Hotel the lobby OF which they
crowded ali day They appeared to be quite salts
and the arrangements that had been made TOT thelr
comforts. =, -.
Except the seed stores. the merchants do not
seem to have proited much by their briefIstay: for
they are satisfied get their general supplies from
the Company's store at La Gloria. As this store
carries supplies Of all kinds and as they are part
ners in the enterprise. IL is but natural
These pioneers were fortunate i'm having with
them and looking after their comfort General van
De Wort ex-Commander Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic and Vice President OF the Company
who accompanies them TO Cuba. The General was
quite enthusiastic about the enterprise into which
ne has put a large part Of what he has earned He
expects TO live at La Gloria. where his son has
been since last October
The General thinks this enterpri se should have
the support OF the press OF America as no otner
company has as yet organized any systemat tic
method OF taking to Cuba people OF moderate
First Assistant Postmaster Heath has established
a postoffice at La Gloria. and the United States
mail service has been ordered the line OF the
Cuban Land and Steamship Company. The general
offices OF this Company are at No. % broadway.
where any further information TO the enter
prise, and the sailing dates OF its steamers: may be
obtained by all those who Interested in this
lauda bic and promising attempt to found an Amer
lean settlement in the Queen OF the Antilles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
FROM SMYRNA TO PERSIAN GULF
THE CONSTRUCTION OF A ROAD ACROSS
ASIA MINOR FACILITATED BY
FRANCO-GERMAN AGREEMENT

The construction of railroads in Asia Minor IS
occupying renewed attention in Europe especially
since the announcement that the concession for
great line from Konieh TO Bagdad and Busra has
been granted to the Anatolian Railway Company.
Several months ago an arrangement was made. in
view OF the projected road TO Bagdad and the Per-
sian Gulf between the French 1nanciers Of the
ottoman Bank and the Smyrna Kassaba Railroad
and the Germans OF the Deusche Bank. who con-
troll the railroads in Anatolia. The French were
10 be allowed take 80 per cent OF the capital.
with all the material advantages and influence be-
longing to such a share: the German share was to
he the same. The remaining % per cent 10 be
reserved for Belgium. Switzerland and Austria
Such an agreement was found necessary by the
German Anatolian Railroad Company for two rea-
sons-one. the necessity OF calling for large sums
needed build 1926 miles OF railroad upon a larger
market than Germany could offer. The other had
to do with the Importance of Smyrna in the Ievant.
II Is the great market OF the region the only city
with docks. banks and all the material and eco
nomic agencies needed for the commerce OF the
vast interior country The Bagdad line therefore,
should have outlet 10 Smyrna and not be
limited TO serving the port OF Scutar in Asa-ter-
minus Of the line OF the Anatola district. At pres
ent two railroads TO Smyrna. the English Alden
line and the French Kasssba line The Germans
tried at first to arrange with the former 10 give
them outlet by building a competing line OF
sixty miles So but the negotiations fell through
on account OF the obstinacy Of the English stock
holders Selling the opportunity NJ. Berger d.
rector OF the Ottoman Bank. interviewed. Tt
agreement with the French railroad was the moi
easily reached since the present terminus milan
is Ksra-Hssar through which also passes n
branch OF the Anatolian line ending at Koneh. TT
negotiations In Berlin resulted in the financial d
vision Just mentioned If IT was advantageous fS
the Germans IT was not less for the French. fo
II prevented their interests from suffering by II
onward course OF German policy in Asia Minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
FURNISHED Apartments 10 Get.

UNFINISHED APARTMENT overlooking Central Park;
i eight large rooms; bathrooms; elevator all con-
venIpnces eepng perfect service from house
possession January to September. Apply PERCY, Is
West 3ith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
COLONIZING CUBA.
TIE CUBAN LAND AND STEAMSHIP
COMPANY THE FIRST IN THE FIELD.

AT LA GLORIA. on NUEvITAs BAY. THE COM
pANY HAS FOR SOME TIME BEEN PREPARING
FOR THE RECEPTION OF THE COLO
NIsTs FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
UNITED STATES WHO SAILED
YESTERDAY FOR CUBA.
There sailed yesterday from Pier NO o. Mort"
p,ver the good ship Yarmouth the first OF three
spl4ndid steamships comprising the heet OF 'ne
cuban Land and Steamship Company which WA
rnake b,monthly trips between this port ana Nu-
oy,,ss Cuba near which the company mas es'ao-
,bed an extensive settlement, having for It's town.
site la Gloria.
nv the way the Ray Shore. which was III oo' 2,
Ysion last Tuesday with an unknown threernas'eu
schooner of the coast on It's way to CUBA ID ho'
ere ~ the Company's regular passenger ships'
Though over one hundred feet long ana ao'e 10 ac-
conrodate three hundred passengers. she iihe ''ie
company's steam launch La Rosa-a oispa''"
hoa,-UI1 ply between Nuevias, La GLORIA ana
other points on Nuevitas BayO
The'Yarmouth" which has been chartered " ~"
the Yarmouth Steamship Company drumming DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ssi h-st. :. 40 4 Of 9Th ave. 3iN755. Edgar
a. Leyentrtt referee. TO abraham Eydenbers $500
a2d-st :, loo II 81 West End ave i00x5s TX
lpAa3. the New York Investment and Improve
meat Company 10 lie Grand X Petit. .......... 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
ONE KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.

Charlotte. " C., Dec. sc-A dispatch TO "Th
Observer" from Spartanburg. S. C.. says that
freight train ran into construction train nea
Duncan Station, ten miles from here. this after
noon. Philip Matchett OF the Phoenix Bridge Com
pany, was instantly killed. Matchett fror
Pennsylvania. Henry Foster, colored. OF Cliftof
8 C.. was fatally injured The freight train wa
badly wrecked and several ears were thrown dow
an emoankment. The engineer and fireman escape
With slight bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
. U;ob Class Saddle Horses

I1b1.n and wife to James shsnny. Is 400
3qth- St n a. $50 W OF 9th ave 2JxSS9. Clifford
wiz ....-.................. II $40
IlGth- -, No 2f9 East 30xlOOlO Thomas d
Hustled. referee. 10 Jennie Guidet ct al. ex- ~ 80.
Canal ave s. 40 Il Of 18th -. 9s 8xl0I.lox
pury 'O''i ........4................ 1893
Canal-ave. p $50 II n ~ 18TH ~. Ss.IXlO7lOx
Dury 81 al ali Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Morris GnSor' referee TO Fl W Gilbert 900
Madison ave D. 28.il II OF lO3d st. 2OIIO;
iislard ...., ...................... i6OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
THE RECORD OF SALES

william j. Roome has sold No. 80 West Forty
elghth-st to f. Knudsen for about $1,000
Slawson 4 Hobbs have sold for the estate OF
Charles r. Hoffman TO the Manhattan Congrega-
tional Church. the Rev. DR.. Henry A. Stmson.
pastor. the plot described as follows: Beginning
on the side Of Broadway 264 feet north OF the
northeast corner OF Broadway and Seventy sixth
ST running then northery along the east side of
Broadway so feet thence easterly along the centre
line the block l3i.4 feet thence southerly 1922
feet TO the north side of Seventy sixth-st thence
westerly along the norjh side OF Seventy-sxth-st
% feet thence northery % feet thence westerly 80
feet TO Broadway. 1t is the purpose OF the trustees
Of the congregation begin at once the erection OF
church edihce to cover the entire plot.
nell No S73 Madson-ave. four story brownstone
dwelling house. on lot 2$x63. The seller bought it
in 1886 from Charles Buck at $1,000 1t is situated
on the east side OF the avenue. q feet south OF
Thomas orr has sold No 2i5 West Flfteenth-st.
three story brick dwelling house. lot 2o1xO3.2la
John 7. Duff has sold for James McCienahan the
southwest corner OF Amsterdam-ave; and One-hun-
dred and forty -hfth-s I'VE story brick fathouse.
Douglas Robinson & 60. have sold a client OF
Pease Eiiimsn me four stoe nigh si9op brown
ATHEIST. The same brokers have also sold TO a
client the four story high stoop broWnsione private
Pase EmsG so o Pse.
OF Danbury. Conn. 10 client; thirty lots. 2jx1O0
between Boone and Longfellow ayes. terms private
b; G. & + r. Barry were the brokers in the sale
John J. Smith has purchased the six story brick
business building, 25xGOx57 No North Moore-st.
D. ii scully has sold for the Leopold Kahn Com
pany 10 Edward Callan. the three story and base
ment dwelling house. No. 1l6 West One-hundred-
and-twenty-second-s The purchaser gives in part
payment three lots on the east side OF Lincoln ave
twenty-five feet south OF Northumberland thirty
eighth-si.
Herbert b. Rexer has sold the five story double
tenement mouse. with two stores. 2jx9s.9 No 500
West Thrty-ninth-st.
Reid & Bent have sold for the estate Of John
Conner 10 a client the private dwelling house ok
100. No. 339 East One hundred and FIfth-st
William A White a Sons have sold for the Stew
art estate 20 Adrian lselin a tract OF about Norty
acres at Tuckahoe. Westchester County
w 7. G. II. Smith have sold for a Mr. Bonner
-FOUR lots on the south side OF one hundred "A nd
forty -sevenih-st. 10 feet west Of Brook-ave.
Michael r. PepDe a Brother have sold for the
Frederick GrosZ estate TO Mandebaum q Levine
the old building .2xlOO. No.'13l Thompson-st
william l. Cole has sold 10 Benedict A Klein the
five story tenement house. with store No a
BrOome-st.. for $1,000
L. Solomon and A. j. Cohn have purchased for
Improvement the plot. sOx7O with old buildings al
the northwest corner Of Seventh and Lewis SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
Sporting.

JEkNL ISLAND CLUB.
one share In TINS we'll known club: price, 81 300
dress HOPKINS SMITH. Union Club. NewYoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31

NEW BUILDING PLANS
i2sth-st cor 3D. ave for a one story brick
store. ~ lxs5. Armour a Colwell No 2O77
9Th owners. Reid a Co builders. W X
Crow. No 100 5th-ave architect .......... SO 0OC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Eydenberg Abraham 70 John II James. 5sth ct.
- q p Of 9th ave. years. ...... .......... 5
Same to same. 5sth ~, >. 40 u 81 "'h-aNs'
Petit l. Grand X. to Investment and I'm
pr0yeInent Company. 92d st >. loo X OF
West End ave. I year. ,...-........
Same TO same same property. demand ...--.....
Same 10 Frederick G KrOnmeyer BROADWAY IS,
I56 II of g5th u. | year. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sehriug Kate. h Barbara Wick. Railroad ave n
extends from Wash'ngton-s - - Jackson 81,
Pinchbeck. joseph and Joseph \. q Metropolitan
Life Insurance COMPANY. central Park West.
oath years. -...-......--.....
Thurman. Ferdinand. 10 James buchanan and
another, trustees. etc, Jackson ave. cor
l56th-st. demaF .............. ................
Solomon. Abraham and Samuel Hauben 70 Isl
dore Jackson and Abraham Stern Ryington-
II. n cor Norfolk It; also No 1871 RiVingtOn-
~ demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
Citn proprrtp Co. Get.

HOUsE TO LET.-Three-story and basement house
IL 80 West 36th-st. Apply NORWOOD & DlI'bEf, d
Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-31
BROOKLYN propertp for Sale.
FACTORY PROPERTY.

Factory site 25OxlO0; New York city, one o9cK br1
u'erront. clo4 to four ferries; only $4,000 WIN oull
M suit on long Also plot 2pxs0; SIX ooks
Union Freight Docks Brooklyn; ale 90 acres sohssae
trolley and on waterfront. J. p. SLOANE ss' Mammal
Ave. BrOoklyn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
OUT OF SIGHT
THAT PARADE FRIDAY NIGHT
TO CAP THE CLIMAX.
George Bergman Is at Work and 1t
VIII be Tremendous.

Yesterday mornings Eagle said there
would be no parade Friday night, only
carnival Now, as matter of fact there
will be a parade Friday night, the great
est parade that ever trod the asphalt or
came down the pike under electric lights.
There will be a carnival, carnival Of
innocent fun under restrictions against
the rough and uncouth, for nothing
which will soil dresses, offend any one or
iniure any person will be permitted. But
with the carnival will be a parade Geo.
Bergman has worked like a Turk TO get
it up, and although he refuses to d.
vulge the details, sufficient is known 10
allow one 10 assert that il will be the
funniest aggregation that mortal ever
layed eyes on. There Will be many floats,
floats that would have made the king
who never smiled again, lie down in the
dust and split his several sides. There
will be characteristic Caluthumpian rep
RESERVATIONS that will make Friday night
as the night of nights. barring nothing in
the whole week Of festivities. The man
who misses Friday nights parade will
miss half the show.
There viii be a parade Friday night,
and the paraders in It will be from Pa
radersville.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
RUMOR OF NEW DEAL
Report That Burdette Has Ex-
tension of His Opinion
ON STREET RAIL WAY
BatcheIder People Negotiate
With J. 0. Davidson.

! Street car gossip took a new turn yes
terday on the report that Burdette had
secured an extension Of his option and
was dealing now with ]. ]. Burns OF
Chicago, who used to live at Belle Plaine.
Sumner county. and who built the D. N.
& A railroad from Winfield to Larned.
The story started from the following
clipping which is taken from Goshen,
Ind, paper:
1.-The news reached here today that ].
]. Burns had formed a large and wealthy
corporation and had secured a franchise
in a prosperous city Of 10000 people for an
electric line, and the construction work
will begin at once An investigation re-
yeals the fact that the town is Wichita,
Kansas, which Is sustaining a new and
vigorous growth, and is one Of the most
promising cities in vast and fertile
country.
Mr. Burns IS a man who is progress
sive and up-to-date and he will meet the
people Of Wichita more than half way in
railway service. Goshen and Elkhart
owe him much for his progressiveness
which resulted in our present interurban
line
An attempt to run down the story led
to ascertaIning that the Burdette peo-
pie have been in correspondence with Mr..
Burns, but that 1t Is very improbable
that he has secured any extension of his
option. Mr.. J. o. Davidson had a tele-
gram Friday from the Bachelor people
asking him to go to Keene, n. H, at
once. The BatcheIder people suggest that
a deal can now be perfected with the
Davidson people, so that it would not
appear that Burdette has any further in
terest In the lines at all. Mr.. Davidson
has made the best proposition that his
company can afford to offer, and 1t re-
mains only for the Batchelder people to
say whether they can accept the offer.
There IS where the matter rests now.
The Davidson people have done all that
any business firm could be asked TO do,
and they refuse to howl and dicker any
longer. Immediate developments have
been in sight every day for week, but
nothing has materialized. Mr. Burns is
now a rich man, owning two or three
street car systems in the east, besides
his immense interests In Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
SURGICAL OPERATIONS.
For Cure OfPiIes and Rectal Diseases
No Longer Necessary.

It has long been thought not only by
some physicians. but by people in general
that the common. painful and exceedingly
annoying trouble. piles was practicable
incurable by any other means than a
surgical operation. and this belief mas
been the cause of years of needless suf-
feriug, because Of the natural dread Of
surgical opera tons.
There are many salves. ointmen.s and
similar remedies or the market which at
ford some relief in cases Of piles, but the
Pyramid Pile Cure IS the only prep-la-
ton so far introduced that can be re-
hably depended upon to cure to stay
cured, every form Of itching bleeding CT
protruding piles
Mrs. NJ. c. Huxley Of col Mississippi
street. Indianapolis, was told by her ply
sician that nothing but a surgical opera
ton, costing between 500 and $50. could
cure her. as she had suffered for ffteen
years, yet even in such a case as hers the
Pyramid Pile Cure accomplished com
plete cure. She says: II knew an opera
ton would De death TO me and tried the
Pyramid with very little hope and it Is
not to be wondered at that I am so en-
thusiastic IN its 2rsise."
Major Dean Of Columbus Ohio says he
suffered for forty years from piles and
twenty years from itching piles. and n
his case two packages OF the Pyramid
cured him.
Mr. D E Reed Of South Lyons. Mich.
says: II would nos take $500 and be
placed back where I was before used
s1s p,--sr5,fs Pile Cure I sflffere5 frr
years and it Is now eighteen months since
I used it and not the slightest trace OF
the trouble has returned
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold BIZ nearly
ali druggists 81 - cents ard 3 Der pack
age. ard as It contains no opium. cocaine
or other poisonous drug can Be used with
perfect safety.
No one need suffer from piles in any
form who viii give this excellent remedy
a trial Made by the Pyramid Drug Co.
Marshall. Mich Any druggist can Eet Il
for yea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
EXHIBIT OF FINE HOGS
II. =, Cook and Hiram Smith Of Col
witch VIII Have Twenty Pens.

R. S. Cook, whose reputation as a
breeder of fine hogs extends over all the
western states, is arranging an exhibit
Of hogs on the property just east of the
postoffice. He IS assisted by Hiram
Smith of Colwich. This will take the eye
Of every farmer or stockman who comes
to the fair. In fact the exhibit will in
terest everybody, for part of the same
breed that will be shown here swept the
prizes at the Ohio state fair this fall and
at numerous other eastern exhibitions.
There will be twenty pens, twelve of
them occupied BY Mr.. Cook and eight of
them by Mr.. Smith. The stock will be
Poland China. Some of the animals
brought in yesterday by Mr.. Smith
weighed more than 600 pounds. Mr.. Cook
deserves great credit for his work in get
ting up this feature Of the street fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
NEW STREET CAR SCHEDULE
How Cars Will be Run During the
Street Fair

The streets are going to be so crowded
this week that Superintendent Church
Of the Street Railway company has wise
ly concluded to keep most of the cars off
the congested corner Of Main and Doug
las. For this purpose he announces the
following schedule. beginning Tuesday
Tuesday and ending Saturday.
The Fairview car will run southwark
to Oak and stop there. The Topeka ave
nue. cars will run only above Douglas
avenue, stopping on the southwark trip
at the Manhattan hotel. The Paramount
line will run to the corner of Main and
Douglas. The West Side cars will run
only west Of Water street. starting and
returning there. The College Hill car
will run only east of the Santa Fe tracks.
starting and returning there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
INNES & cos. OEC0RA1 IONS
store Elegantly Trimmed in Honor of
the street Fair

The store Of lines & Co. is decorated
very handsomely IN honor OF street lair
week. Fine tissue ribbons, representing
the street fair colors, are entwined about
the columns in the center OF the vcom
and hung in festoons between the electric
lamps on either side Of the room. Pretty
effects are also hung about the skyllgnts
and every fixture in the store is decor
ated. making one Of the pretdest in5oor
scenes in the city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
MODEL WO0OMEN'S CAMP
Local Lodge WOOdmen of the World
Have an Exhibition

One OF the unique things of the booth
attraction is a little cottage of the from
tier type representing the Woodmen of
World. Ii looks like a model woodman's
camp, being about 6x10 and built of
green cottonwood logs, cornered with the
old reliable frontier notch architecture.
1t is matched with willow and cotton
wood brush and above the door willow
twigs are arranged to spell 'woodmen
of the World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
STREET FAIR BUTTONS
WAYS and Means Committee Want
People to Sell Them.

Every citizen of Wichita ought to pos
sess a Carnival button as souvenir OF
the first great street fair in the state
They can be had in number of places
in the city. Mr.. Goldsmith, chairman OF
the ways and means committee will pay
a good per cent to any number of per-
sons who will go out and sell them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15
1Ta1z1zIaz1z6lyazM

The Big with up of high quality
goods sleeps but always wide awake with style and low
prices We for this propose make
prices that will make this the week.
Our Silk department beemng bright things and
effects
This stores Dress Goods department brings smile all
good dressers.
Twenty-Five styles Tafetas in
Waists. Unequaled at 75c, ST and SIPS
Black Peau de Soe land, &c., 99o, $24 and
$149.
Only Big Store get SINNERS Lining
Satins, yard wide, at popular prices.
Twenty-Five styles all wool Granite Cloths worth soc 5sc
Come Monday if you the latest in Pads.
Second floor abounds in Fall Goods.
Mangs 10c Five hundred Rugs from the Orient Csc
to the finest imported from Turkey. quality
Supers at 49c, to the finest Carpets manufactured
Upholstery and ued csc.
Our Millinery department will have you
in Trimmed Hats at prices unequaed.
Go the third floor the
in Furs Wraps and Suits Prices right Capes 95c ur
Cloaks, $1.25 up
Not considering other why and do sell
goods cheaper than Others the fact spot system
abes make the lowest prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-15

Miss Mortie McDermId has completed a
course % instruction al the Standard
Dress Cutting academy. and received one
OF the company's diplomas, and VIII
leave for her school at Perry, Oklahoma.
after fair week.