davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
ENGINEER BOGARTs PLAN.

However about five years dSo, Mr.. BO-
CART was asked to visit the town Of Mas
sena and to give an informal opinion as 10
the feasibility Of establishing there an
electrical plant. lie had not been In Mas
sena "A hours before he became eutnu sias-
tic over the generous invitation nature
had extended to those who possessed cap
ital to establish there power producing
plant that should be unmatched 10y any in
the world.
1t is not purposed In this letter to make
technical description, or even to give
many figures. The scientific journals
have already published technical details.
1t Is enough to say that Mr. BoGarts
plan involves a construction Of a three
mile canal that would be really ship
canal, the damminE of this canal at the
power house, and, unlike tho system at
Niagara, the utilization OF energy through
the immense weight and pressure Of a
great body of water, instead of through
the enormously accumulated force ac-
Quired by small body of water as at
Niagara, falling a great distance through
wheel pits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08

Inc BARRIERS all are singing of
Thls timely Summer song
man wants but little hair above
Nor wants that little long"
Philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
CAPTURES RIVERS ENERGY.
Rapids of the st. Lawrence to be
Converted into Electrical Power

Great Feat Nearly Done-In Some Re-
spects the Engineering Work at
Massena, N. Y, Surpasses that
Accomplished at Niagara
Ten Years Ago.
In the course Of few days the first OF
the dynamos to be beinstalled in the new
/ power house of the st. Lawrence Power
| company will be ready to receive the en-
! elgy generated by turbine wheel and
! to convert 1t into an electrical energy
| equivalent to about 5000 horse power. SAYS
a CORE spondcnt of the Philadelphia lTess.
Thus POSSIBLY before the frost comes there
VIII Boo demonstration of the good faith,
OF the almost amazing confidence of those
/ who We're persuaded to invest several mil
mons In capturing some POI ton of the en-
ergN that has for ages gone to waste
through the rapids Of the st. Lawrence
river. beginning about 80 miles east Of
Ogdcnshurg. In many respects it is u
more remarkable piece of engineering
work than that begun nearly 10 years ago
at Ntarara, having i'm view the utilization
OF tho current of the Niagara river for the
generation OF electrical energy. 1T differs
entirely, excepting in its purpose, from
the only other power producing plant eX-
ceptinA that at Niagara. with which il
can bc counared so far ms the amount of
It's OUTPUT is concerned and the colossal
power house I'm New York CITY whose on
erSN Is utilized in the propulsion Of the
cars oi the Metropolitan Traction corpQr-
alton.
lllIEE tfkF'AI POW tR PLANTS.
Those tbroo no,yer nrod,cirr nIants .re
un,natrb,d h,, oa,. otbor 1, ~ ,,.o,1d In
tl,c amount oe ,noro,. tba,, ro,, .,e,or-
atn or ,rn oxnoctod -, ,,noratn -, tho
aorrceate vhen mo- AFRO connIoted tbrv
uii D. ,o,.,tiS 80 t.,,,t to-, t,,. On oco
horse nov.,r In No fn,r, Of elo,tri,,I
enarcv Tbn nia,t ~, Tau, yor1, rit,, de.
nards ubollr mon stc.m ae tbe initial
onoro. and is rorro,lahIo orly for lie
,,ro,t si.,, rI Co., w. ,,,,,,iit, rif,t,. -
ad,netmcnt and ncnno,n,, nr arrano.tnont
of its nnnaratus Tts bricl, +over. ov+on1
about 80 hi,b Il, tt, al. nc +bn MIL ,,its
az ,ho >i,-,,ra ai.,t ,aaoh ,r,,..,,.t H.,
Iov.nis of thn onr,b +, ;s IN o,..r,. re-
sn,ct an ortifciai v,o,l, dara,,,1ir,, il, ~,
p,ov MO-, o,,,, rat,,roI ,id Gov. t1'a ,,r,dur-
tinr ~ ,t,,,r,o on.r'',,
rbo ,ou.,r ,,,,,t ~ <i,c,r, ,,.us 70
lios ro,. its i,,itiai -, 49, +bn fou
~ u.ato- ,trn,,,,h ,.t,ali yi+. 10 Calt dorn
upon perpendicular turbines at lhc bot
cn,rey ~, ,,oan nv Of stnci shafttn. ~
d,.,a,,,a ~ 90 49, IT. 60
d,.namos tr,rsfor,niro II into d.ctri,.I
n,,.rcv .rb, ,,a+a, ~ \-iorSr, ort.r II
w., ~ ~ W. "t ~" 80 g, ..
n,o,ns of -, t,,,rrI c,,t ,hro,,ah ~. so,id
rncl, r,,r,i,,, ',darne,b We oi,, ~ Nia
=. -, -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08

right now.
And nine chances out of ten, or there-
abouts. you could dissipate the want BIZ
using Free Press want ad.
You may hnd your servants and ysur
errand boys, and your gardeners. without
advertising, but a want ad costs SO little
and is SO easy and so quick and such .
sure method OF finding the cream" Of
the unemployed that you cannot AFFORD to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
k0d al
Dyspepsia Cure
DiueStS what you eat.

Itartifcially dlgests the food and aids
Nature In strengthening and recon.
structing the exhausted digestive or.
gans. 1t Is the latest dscovereddigest.
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach 1t in efficiency. 1t In.
stantly relievesand permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps and
all other results ofimperfect digestion.
Price SOC. and 81. Large size contains az times
Prepared BY E. C. DEWITT a CO.. Chicago.
j. w. O'Sul!van, Medical Hall; W. L.
Hall, Crystal Pharmacy f. IL. Parker.
CITY Drug Store; T.. Gosselin, Bellrose
Pharmacy, f.. r. Crandall Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08

No such thing as summer complaint"
where Or. Fowlors Extract OF Wild
StraWhcrr is kept handy Nature's rcr-
cay Tor every ioosenc - of the bowels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
ESTATE OF MARTHA ]. SUMNER.
BURLINGTON.
STATE OF VERMONT District OF Chit.

To all persons concerned in the estate Of
Martha j. sumner, late OF Burlington, In
said district deceased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

William Owen. of New York, has made
known his intention of erecting n new
pulpit in the fall in st. James Episcopal
church in Woodstock as a memorial to
his wife.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-27

We are now showing iarse anu
choice collection Of Ladies, M'ases
and Children's fne-tailored Suits anu
Garments. Don't miss seeing them II
you want n Suit. The largest variety
in the city to select from
Ladies' fine tailored Suits In all the
from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-27
The House
That
Shaw
Built.

Among the -e6 no Jerry manufacturers
of the United States. none are NOR
guarded as to the reputation Of their
goods than thr Shaw Stocking Co.
Lowell Mass None but the beet
yarns. and irst-class and artistic
workmanship are employed. So par
ticuIar are they that every single
stocking IN inspected. ana for the Very
slightest deviation is thrown into what
are termed seconds" These imper-
fcctions are scarcely perceptible to the
common eye neither a. they effect the
wearing quality or the woods. Every
pair bears the stamp of the maker.
"ShaNknit." on the toe.
Among this lot Of seconds are many
termed obsolete" which are absolutely
first. but are sold as seconds on ac-
count OF being numbers dropped, and
which they do not wish to continue
manufacturing.
We have purchased a case of these
goods and purpose to offer them to the
public at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-27
WAR TEACHES GEOGRAPHY.

An English statesman once said that
there was one good thing about war
it teaches people geography. This has
been true of the last three years. so far
as our public schools are concerned.
as the conflicts beginning with the
Spanish American war have given a
great impetus to the study If
geography among the pupils. A study
that would otherwise have passed off
in lackadaisical sort of way has been
taken up with much eagerness and at
tentior
A teacher in one of our public
schools who has under her supervision
a class of boys ranging from ? to II
wears. said that the pupils are a No.
in geography. and she would not he
surprised if nearly every one of them
graduated when his time comes with
100 per cent. to his credit in this par
ticular branch Of study. The Spanish
American war. the trouble in the
Philippines. the Transvaal war. the
Chinese troubles and other imbrog!ios
have opened up new channels OF
study. and the boys wanted to know
all about where the troops landed.
the routes they marched. where the
battles We're fought and hundred
and one other things.
so you can see" said the teacher,
that their knowledge Of geography is
much greater than it would otherwise
have been. as it was made interesting
by q study Of coming events in those
particular countries. Thus the
geography of these conflicts and the
history of them is pretty well fixed in
the pupils minds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-27
MAINE FRATERNITIES.

Old Hickory lodge. !. o. O. F.. Newport,
has a class Of 10 candidates receiving the
degrees.
Norombepa lodge, No. >. and Condes-
llcag lodge. No. 53. knights of PvthiaS.
Bangor, have been consoidat ted. Ry the
consolidation 35 members will come into
Condeskeag lodge from Norombega lodge.
Bangor Camp. Modern Woodmen of
America is having Il boom in member
ship. During March and April g appli-
CATIONS have been received. The camp
now has 80 members and % applications
are pending admission.
The Portland and South Portland Odd
Fellow lodges will observe the anniver-
sary of the organization of the order IN
City hall, Sunday afternoon, Aprli ~
DR.. j. Stanley DurkcC OF Auburn ana
Rev. Smith Baker of Portland will deliv-
cr addresses.
\ camp of tbs order of the Sons of Vet
Grams was organized recently in Camden
1t will be known Alvin G. Ames
der very favorable conditions and with a
good charter list about twenty being
mustered in and a great deal OF available
material.
Court Industry. 1858. L. O. Foresters of
South Brewer. has received from the Su-
preme court a set of II officers sashes
awarded the court as Il prize for securing
the most new members. The SaSheS are
very handsome and the set is valued at
500. The prizes were accompanied by a
letter of congratulation from the supreme
chief ranger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-27
IN THE SCHO0LROOM.
What Is Being Done in Maine Tor the Advance.
ment Of Education.

Rev. George J. Bloomfield has been
elected superintendent of schools at
Machias.
vention will be held at the Dingley
school. Lewiston. May 6.
Rev. w. A. Nottage of Newfield has
been recently reelected superintendent
of schools for another year.
Henry S. Towne has accepted the
position of superintendent of schools
for another year in Dover.
The Machias High school is in ses-
sion with Sc scholars and under the in
struction of Principal Wormwood
Miss Effie NJ. Horne. one of the sue
cessful school teachers of Pittsfeld
has secured position as teacher in a
school at Fryeburg.
Gibeon f. Bradbury. Shapeigh. has
closed his labors as principal of Lind
sey High school, having accepted a
similar position in Alfred.
The school census of Norway shows
1913 scholars in town. n decrease of one
since last year. 533 are in the village
and 240 outside.
Miss Nellie Eaton who graduated
from Castine Normal school last year.
Will have charge of the kindergarten
school ct Stonngton. this spring.
The pupils of the graduating class at
the brunswick High school cleared $S5
as result of their play and hop last
week and this sum will go towards the
graduating expenses.
To meet the demands for more
school room new first grade primary
school was opened in the Green street
building in Saco. Monday. with an at
tendance of about 25 pupils.
The following class parts have been
elected by the class of 1901. Bath High
school: Orator, II. Harvey Gould: his
'orian. Harold Smith: prophecy, Miss
Margaret Metcalf; odist, Miss I.eora
Robinson.
Principal Heath of the Milford High
schooi mas received notification
from the L. of NJ. committee on an
proved schools. that his pupils gradu-
ated this term will be admitted to the
university on certificates.
Harold Pennaman Vose, Bowdoin
l9ol. who has been elected professor Of
physics and chemistry in the High
schooi at Warren, Mass. is q son of
mr.. and Mrs. Orris NJ. vose of Ma
s- nrd is graduate of the Machias
High school in the class of '97.
The students at Corinna Upion
academy have used part of their
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-27

Pretty new line OF Ladies' Silk Etons.
tucked and prettily lined,
al prices.
Fine assortment Of new Dress skirts.
MI fare flounce in plain and some
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-27

There is a statue in a village in
Egypt which is said to be the oldest in
the world, having been in existence for
over 5000 years. 1t is the representa-
ton of one of the chiefs of the domain
wherein it was erected
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-04-27
zoe per pair or Sl.W
per box

ONE-HALF DOZEN To THE BOX.
This is a rare opportunity to pur-
chase these well-known good at n
sacrifice price. Examine our windows
for style The variety of d, styles is
large. You cannot cain too early after
this announcement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21
HENDERsoN's SOCIAL SIDE.
Especial to News and Observer


Henderson, N. c., September 10
The Woman's Tuesday Club held very
interesting meeting at the hospitable
home of Mrs. D. Y. Cooper, on Tuesday
last.
India was the subject under discussion.
There were several papers and selections
read. After the meeting was adjourned
elegant refreshments were served
The next meeting will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Andrew Buford
Mrs. III. H. Bass gave a Progressive
Peanut party, Thursday evening, compli-
mentary to her niece, Miss Lillian Foun-
tain, of Richmond, Va.
There were twenty guests and it proved
merry evening. Miss Aileen Lewis
was pronounced the champion of the
evfSing, winning beautiful gold pin.
Delightful refreshments were served.
Prof. w. J.. Poteat. of Wake Forest,
spoke in the Baptist church here Sunday
night last. His subject was Genesis.
Miss Willie Watson has gone to Will
son to take position in the Graded
School there.
Rev. +. ii. Gossiter, of New York, is
visiting friends here.
Lieut.. John S. T.. Young has been or
dered to Sullivan's Island and is CD
duty there. 1t is not known whether he'll
be stationed there for sometime or only
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21
Danville and Western Railroad.

The work of changing the gauge of
the Danville and Western railroad from
the present narrow to the standard
gauge, is being pushed with all possible
speed and will be completed early next
year. The Southern Railway Company,
which owns the Danville and Western,
is understood to be getting ready to be-
gin the work of extending the line west
ward to Bristol, Tenn, the work to be-
gin with the opening of the coming
spring. In connection with the broaden
ing of the gauge other extensive i'm
provements are contemplated The road
is to be equipped with modern engines
and cars, new and more commodous
depot buildings are projected and ia
cilities for handling the increased pas
senger and freight traffic of the road
will be made
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people Of refinement
TOR over q quarter Of a century.

temporarily. Mrs Young is still visit
ing her parents here, but may join him
soon.
Miss Birdie Watson returned last night
from Ashevlle.
At the recent contest of the Henderson
Gun Club, Mr.. c. A. Lewis was the cham
pion.
Miss Bette Pittman, after a few days
stay at Virginia Beach, has returned to
New England Conservatory, of Boston,
Mass, to complete her musical studies.
Mrs. A. w. Schaum, of Winston, n. c.,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. j. E. Nc
Craw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Watkins and Miss
Lizzie Cheatham are attending the Pan
American Exposition and will visit other
cities north.
Miss Eliza Tucker, one OF our mos,
charming young ladies, has just returned
from New York.
Mr.. John Niles, of Boston, Mass, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Linnie Russ, of Norfolk, Va, is
the guest of Miss Ncttie Gilmore.
Mrs. James Thrower, OF South Carolina
is visiting relatives here.
Mr. Bennett Perry has returned to
Rorners Military School. Oxford.
Mr.. Meredith Gary, left yesterday for
Ciarsville, Va. He has recently been
promoted by the American Tobacco Com
pany and assigned a place there.
Misses Julia Tucker, olivia Lamb,
Claude Hunter, Elise Gregory, Glass Par
ker and Isabel Gary left yesterday to at
tend school at st. Mary's, Raleigh.
The Cosmos Club met at 10 a. m. yes
terday, at the residence of Mrs. E. G.
Davis
Mrs. Charles G. Elliott and Miss Belle
Cooper passed through Henderson yes
terday on their way to Norfolk Mrs
Elliott has been on visit to her mother.
Mrs. j. c. Cooper, of Oxford
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21
News.

"a Poor Relation" which is billed to
appear here tonight, showed Thursday
night at Greensboro and last night at
Durham The Greensboro Record gives
II high endorsement and adds: "Of the
entire performance nothing but good can
be said. -
Those who took the hint given them
nv this paper-and there were few who
did not-in regard to the Frederick
Warde show at the Academy of Music
Thursday night have cause to congratu-
late themselves. The features of it
we're peanuts, blood and tragedy Five
people were killed in one scene, and
Frederick was not in his most killing
mood, either Between the bood-let
tings the gallery amused itself cracking
peanuts.
The Norfolk Virgnian is entirely just
to the show when it says: THE even
ing performance of 'Horatius' was some
what of disappointment. The play
itself is not suitable vehicle for the
display of Mr.. Warde's abilities. There
is something lacking in it that will, per-
haps, after the season is older be
brought out"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21
S. A. L. RY SPECIAL RATES.

$500 to Portsmouth, Norfolk, Old PoiD.
Virginia Beach, Ocean View, Wilmington
Tickets sold Saturdays and forenoon
trains Sundays, good returning follow
ing Mondays. These rates will be takcl
off sale September 2Sth.
$1945 to Buffalo. n Y, and return, 20
day limit, with stop-overs, via Norfolk
Old Point, Washington or Baltimore
steamer thence via Pennsylvania r. r
or B. and 0. R. R.
$3.50 to Richmond. Va, and return, or
account Carnival and Horse Show Oct
7 to IL. Tickets to be sold Oct. Z, 8, 8, II
and II, limited until Oct. 14th.
For further information regarding
schedules and rates write or call on
G. II. GATTIS, p. and T. A., Raleigh, NJ c
II. S. Lizard, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21
The Bishops Appointments.

October 30.--Wcdnesday, Cooleemee.
October 31.-Thursday, Mocksville.
November Friday Huntsville.
November Sunday, Winston.
November 4.-Monday, EllSin
November 5.-Tuesday Mount Airy.
November "Wednesday, Greensboro,
St Barnabas'.
November Thursday, Greensboro, St.
Andrews.
November S.--Friday, Greensboro, ST.
Cuthbert's.
November 10.-SunGay, Burlington.
November 13.-Wednesday Henderson.
November 15.-Friday, Satterwhite
November 17.-Sunday, Goshen.
Sunday p. M, Oxford.
November 1S.-Monday, Stoyall.
November 19.-Tuesday, WILLIAMSBURG.
November 20.-Wednesday Middleburg.
November 21.-Thursday, Ridgeway.
Thursday p. m, Warren county,
st. Luke's.
November % Friday, Littleton.
November 24.-Sunday, Ringwood.
November 25-Monday p. M, Enfield.
November 26.-Tuesday. p. m, Halifax.
November 27.--Wednesday, Tillery.
Wednesday p M, Scotland Neck.
q NONCDlDtI ZN.-I HUI Sudy, ldIDOlO, Sdi-
vary Church.
November Saturday. CASTOR.
December Sunday, Warrenton.
December saturday, Kittrell.
December Sunday, Louisburg.
December 12.-Thursday, Southern
Pines.
December 13.-Friday, Sanford.
December 15.-Sunday, Pittsboro.
The Holy Communion at all morning
services; offerings at all services for
Diocesan Missions.
The clergy are at liberty to make such
appointments for services as seem to be
required, consistent with the Bishops en-
gageinents at other congregations.
JOS. BLOUNT CHESHIRE,
Bishop.
Raleigh, n. c., Sept. 10, 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.

Unless sold before at private sale, /
will offer for sale at public auction the
plant, type, presses, good will, etc., of
the Greensboro Evening Telegram, in
Guiding the job department, at the Court
House door, in Greensboro on Thursday,
October 3rd, 1901. Sale is made subject
TO confirmation by the Court.
A splendid opportunity. Large circu-
lation. A. E. SCARBOROUGH,
9-4-1 mo Receiver.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21
LADY IN EACH COUNTY FOL

LADY IN EACH COUNTY FOR
branch office work: no canyassing,
straight bona fide salary SIS paid each
Tuesday with all expenses direct from
headquarters; permanent position:
money advanced for expenses; no cap
ital required except good references
Enclose self addressed stamped enve-
lope. Manager, 3S7 Caxton Building,
Chicago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21

A woman has right to be positive on
matters which are matters of personal
knowledge and experience. Every wom-
an who has used DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for diseases of the wo1nanly
organs is positive as to its wonderful
curative value, and confidently recon-
n1ends it to similar sufferers.
Women who suffer from inflammation,
liberation, female weakness, or nervous
diseases caused by disease of the wom-
anly organs will find a complete cure by
the use of e Favorite Prescription"
uSeveral years ago suffered severely from
female weakness, pro1apsus, and menorrhagia,
and used DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription with
splendid effect" writes Fannie Shelton, of
Washington, Iowa uGad have not needed it
for few years past, but if should have any
return of the old trouble would surely try Pc
vcrite Prescription have recommended it to
9. number of my lady friends. always tell
them 10 try bottle, and if they are not bene-
flied by it'll will pay for the medicine. In
every case they have spoken in praise of it.n
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21

death, or if living, of the present where
abouts of Mr.. C. r. Shepherd, who
would be now about 81 years of age
who was formerly employed in bank
at minister, Somerset England. He
left England in 1872, and was seen in
America several years afterwards. In
formation may be sent to Ernest Head,
Cornish Telegraph, Penzance, England.
193t- thu sat-tues
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21

DON'T DODGE MONEY. S
N. c. Almanac after ga years, has
reached the point where the public
ask for it. 500 merchants sell it an
nually. We want 500 additional to sell
it for the year 1902. Over 100 per cent
profit. The best seller on the mar
ket. Buy what is selling. Exclusive
territory given. Order now. Address,
p. c. Enniss, Business Manager, En-
Miss Publishing Co., Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21

MANAGER WANTED IN EVERY LARGE
county to appoint agents for the Fa-
NOUS "Game O'Skill" nickel slot ma
chine for drinks or cigars; lawful
everywhere; takes place of all forbid
den slot machines. Rented or sold on
easy payments. Secure territory quick.
Palmer Billiard Table Works, Chicago.
Ills.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21

ANNUAL CLOVER-NOW is THE TINE
TO SOW on stubble or in the standing
corn or cotton. Sow now while raining
with best results. If you want to sow
on prepared land, do it just after this
rain. Chaff seed is the best. Four cents
per pound. Nothing pays like annual
clover. j. M. Broughton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21
FIFTEENTH BIRTHDAY.

Miss RuDie Riggan entertained at o
delightful birthday party yesterday
number OF her girl friends, twenty four
in all, 1T being the occasion of her ff-
teenth birthday. The hours from four to
six O'Clock were most happily spent by
those in attendance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-21

LIFE OF VIM MKINLEY, WITH ME-
MORALS by Nations prominent men.
Large. Fully illustrated. Extra terms.
Freight paid. Credit given Big pay
for quick work. Outfit ready Free.
Send 10 cents for postage. Zieglcr Co.,
215 Locust Street, Philadelphia.
1927. ,