davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-04
sesr FoR rHe BOWELS.

No matrar what alls you, headache
10 a cane . will never get well
until you ire put right. Cas-
carets htE e cure you without a
grip or pain, produce easy, natural
movements. cost you just 10 cents to
start getting your health back. Gas.
carets Candy Cathartlc, the genuine
put up in metal boxes. Every tablet
has G. c. c. stamped on t. Beware Of
limitations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-04
LEADER WANT COLUMN

Adyertisements In this column &c per line
each Insertion No Advertisement taken
for Tess than Is cents.
Money 10 patent good ideas may be sec
ured by our aid, address THE PATENT RE
COHD, Baltimore. Mo.
WANTED--lO00 Subscribers for the Okla
horDa Leader one year and the Farm Jour.
nainve years for bOc. Sample copies on ap.
plicAtlOn.
WANTED--Brlgnt toy 10 canvass Tor the
stiutlon. Good paw 70 right party.
HuAtlinR young man can make 900 month
and ex ptnocs. Permanent position; exper-
fence unnecessary, Write quick for partic-
niars, CLARK 4 Co, ftk and Locust streets.
philadelphia. Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-04

"A troubled with weak digestion.
belching sour stomach. or IL you feel
dull after eating, try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price,
25 cents. samples free at c. R, Rem
fro's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-04

Oklahoma people buy diamonds,
pay for them and wear ;hem, A dla-
mond salesman for one OF the largest
houses In the East makes regular
trips through the territory and says IL
Is as good a route as, he has In the
whole country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-04
MsMssRs oF sIxrH AssEMeLY.

Hon. James L. Mathews, saltwater,
Fifth Representative District.
Hon J l.. Mathews was borE IN the
state Of Iadlana, in the year Of 1842.
He attended the common schools Of
that state. He resided in the state
Of Indiana until the year Of 1880.
While ia the state Of Indiana he fol.
lowed the avocation Of farmer he
took an active part IN the politics Of
that state and during the winter OF
iS6s-69, he served in the lower house
Of the legislature In the year of 1880
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-04
Notice.

All persons having rooms, single
and in suites, for rent, leave your ad-
dress and price at once with j. Frank
Laux. secretary of the Guthrie club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-04
WICHITA, OKLAHOMA AND
ST. LOUIS
Pullman Palace Sleepers
Reclining Chair Cars
tSeats Free)
Parlor Day Coaches

Trains leave wichita i;2O and iO:i5 p m. OK.
lahoma City O;l5 a. m Arrive at St. Louis
following lhOrninR at T:25 and evening az o.
Train leaving 81, LOUIS p y m. arrives wi h.
ita 3i25 p. M. Oklahoma b.35 y. m Train
t.3b a. M.
Santa re trains make close connec tons az
wichita and Oklahoma for ali Frisco points
Further inform mation regarding rates, time.
routes, maps, etc. will be cheerfullY given
by any Frisco representative. or the under
signed II Is a pleasure for us TO answer
questions. BRYAN SNYDER,
0enl Pass Agt, ST. Louis
BN DUNN Dist Pass. Agt, wichita. KS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05
SHOT HIS SON BY ACCIDENT.
\ Distressing Fourth OF July Acct
dent Near baltimore.

BALTIMORE. July 5--Louis Baker,
twelve years old. the oldest son of To
bies Baker. clothing manufacturer. 20T
West Baltimore Street. was shot in the
abdomen by his father yesterday after
noon. The shooting. which was acct
dental. took place at Mr.. Bakers country
residence, on Calvert Avenue, near the
PlmHco Road Members Of the family
gave the following account OF the shoot
ing
Mr.. Baker was celebrating the holiday
by firing a .SS-calibre revolver on the side
lawn. Louis Baker. who was ceIebrat-
ing his birthday in connection with IN
dependence Day, was watching his faith
er who. after firing several shots. called
10 his son 10 take the revolver and put
it away. The boy was happy to get a
chance to handle the weapon and ran UP
10 take it As MIR Baker handed it TO
lis son his finger slipped behind the
trigger and in trying to eXtricate his
finger he discharged the revolver. The
bullet entered the boys body. Mr. Bak-
ct at once sent To the CseHtlemen's DTiv-
ing Park and Drs. Patrick Martin and
Yoke went TO the scene OF the accident
They put tight congresses on the boys
abdomen and he was then placed in a
carriage and taken To the Maryland Ho-
meopathi-s Hospital At the hospital last
night it was said that the boy WAS rest
ing easily, and the physicians felt~ conf
dent that he would recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05
GERMAN STUDENTS PROTEST.
Complaints That Foreigners Are
OvcrcrovydinE the Universities

BERLIN, July 5.-StatistiCs which
have been issued giving the number Of
foreign students in German universities
what is regarded in academicaI circles as
a most serious grievance. There are now
1916 foreign students enrolled in the uni
versities. or 10 per cent Of the whole
number. Russians are the most numer-
Gus numbering IL Then come the Aus
TRANS with 507 and the Americans, chiefly
from the United States. with 5Z3- There
are considerable contingents from other
nations.
The ground OF dissatisfaction with this
state Of affairs is j feeling that II IS an
injustice that strangers should reap the
benefit of the sacrifices made by Ger
many for her youth. Many OF the pro
fessOrs complain that a majority Of the
foreigners have not received a prelim-
mary training equal to that of the Ger
mans and that consequently the level Of
university teaching is lowered and the
progress Of the classes retarded
The German students complain that an
undue share Of the accommodations Of
thus placing the natives. for whom they
were devised. = disadvantage More
over. foreigners are frequently compare
lively ignorant OF the German language.
consequently absorbing overmuch time
and attention from the teachers.
The German students at the TeChuOlOg-
zeal High School at Munich have petit
toned that these abuses be ended and
the whole question OF the admission OF
foreigners be reCODSIdeTed-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05
DROWNED AT CAPE MAY.
= BnItimorean and a PhIIadeIphian
Lose Their Lives.

CAPE MAY, July 81 Baltimorean
and a Philadelphia were drowned IN the
surf here yesterday afternoon and an
other Baltimorean was rescued after
great difficulty The dead are: Edward
Hayes. aged twenty-five years, Balti-
more, and William Morrison, aged tween
ty-one years, Philadelphia
The rescued man is Rule Leveriug, who
tried to bring Hayes ashore.
Hayes and Levering came over on the
Queen Anne Railroad They met al the
lighthouses and decided to go in the surf
together. Neither Of them knew 8Iorri-
son when they entered the water there
were many others IN bathing They got
out beyond most of the bathers. but were
not considered to be over the danger line
After they had been N the water for q
few minutes Hayes complained to Lev
eriug that he was N pain and the latter
came toward shore 70 the rescue Of the
suffering man. who. with Morrison, was
in shailOwer water.
Then came confusion. but Levering said
afterward that he did not feel in any Sc
rious danger, because his feet could touch
bottom. The bathers nearby then noticed
that there was something wrong. and
they formed a human lifeline, with Fran
els " MCGrath. Of Baltimore, on the
outer end. The lire was swung out and
Ievering was caught. while Hayes and
Morrison were able for q time to hold on
20 LeveFing.
In the meantime the Iifeboat was sent
out but before It reached the scene
Hayes and Morrison had let go and float
ed away. Levering was saved by being
able to hold on long enough to get pulled
into the Iifeboat. He was in an exhaust
ed condition The other two persons were
soon lost sight Of and their bodies have
not been recovered.
Hayes was a bookkeeper for the PUrdy
Drug Company. Of Baltimore. and q, son
Of Postmaster Hayes. Of keyseT. W. Va.
He and lowering boarded at the same
house in Baltimore
Morrison came down TO visit his fiancee,
Miss Susan Han, a gOVernesS IL the fam
lily Of Dr. William H King She was TO
have met him about the time Of the
drowning. His identity was discovered
by Miss Han who found his clothes. in
the pockets Of which was a photograph
Of herself
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05

mites are 50 great that the necessary eS-
peTIenCr viii soon be had and after that
there Is no drawback
GuiDeS in many respects is the most
typically Cuban place in the island. The
proportion Of the black population IS not
large and there are relatively few pen
lnSularS. or SpanidrdS. though there Is
a fair SpTinkling of Canary islanders
who take naturally to general farming
as well as tobacco growing Before the
instruction Il was stated that four
GfthS of the small land owners of the
district were native CuDauS. and their
holdings varied from a third Of q cabaI-
lerla. or ten acres up 10 153 or 200 acres
They had the benefit Of railway com
InuujcssJioU with Havana and If the cal
zada. or paved highway. which Is one
of the best in the island. and which
through the forty miles to Havana Of
feTS an artery TO agricultural prGdUc-
ton as well as TO trade. The industrial
drawback is the lack of banking faCill-
ties. but as that IS the drawback Of
many prosperous rural communities
Guiues Is not exceptional in this res
peCt. 1t is one of the necessities which
Is likely 70 be met within the next few
years by the extension Of banking TaClii-
ties from Havana. The lack of factories
of any kind was another drawback
which marked the purely agricultural
condition of the town and surrounding
country Il Is possible, also. that tn ii-
tuTe viii see Il factory or Two establish
ed though that IS not an immediate
prospect
average type of rural Cuba where the
sugar planter is not the sole lord of the
. dgnesne- He IS part of society. but
not all of it. and the result is more than
The usual number of educated families
As might be guessed from a district
which is not given over entirely TO sugar
. estates or to great tobacco plantati tons,
the mass Of the people show CouSider3-
bIg interest in public affairs. and the
small farmers. as rule. are quite con
sentative in their tendencies. Il would
not be tr5s TO saJ that they lack falth
4 in free Cu.tl. for their sentiment IS quite
+ intense on this subject. but they were
among the first to recognize their own
3 good IN the affirmation Of the paramount
J influence Of the United States The
. Platt amendment, without interpretation
/ OF special construction, found early IA
/ vor in their eyes, and a strong element
/ among them endorsed il unequivOcally-
/ The Union Democratic party. has a con-
I siderable support IN this section ana
! seems likely to grow in strength keel
proCity has something to do with this
feeling. In the Guiues district the de
/ sire is not simply for concessions on the
I sugar tariff. - for an arrangement
/ which would insure a better market for
/ the other agricultural products.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05
FELL THROUGH A sKYLIGHT.
a Georgetown Student Killed ut His
Home in White Plains.

WHITE PLAINS. N Y. July 5.-JOhn
z. Farrell. son Of Patrick Farrell, a rich
contractor living on Grand Street, lies
dead at his home as result of an limo
cent prank IN celebration Of the Fourth
The young man was a law student At
the Georgetown University in Washing
ton. u. C, and had only returned to his
home i few days ago.
Ai'cgt O'Clock yesterday morning Far
reII. with half a dozen companions. Sc
cured an extension ladder and carried it
10 the Figh School Building, on Court
Street They raised the ladder against
the four-story building, intending to
climb 20 the tower and ring the school
beII.
The ladder would reach only to the
third story. So the young men passed
from Il 70 q hre-escape, and entering an
open window they ascended to the roof
Farrell fei through a skyIight to the floor.
distance OF forty feet, and his compau-
ions found him dying. He was taken to
his home on Grand Street and did not re-
gain consciousness
Before entering Georgetown University
young Farrell was county librarian He
was tUsnty-four years old
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05
4 CHILD BADLY HURT.
Explosion of n Cast-Iron Swivel
Gun in baltimore.

BALTIMORE. July 5--While standing
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs William
StrobeI in front of their home. 81 West
Stockholm Street, last night, Edith StrO-
bel, seven years old, was strnck with a
flying l0-pound fragment of a large cast
iron swivel gun, which exploded at the
corner Of Sharp and Stockholm Streets.
one square away The child was knock
ed to the ground. her left arm broken,
and her lett side bruised No arrests
have been made
Although the child may die, her escape
from instant death was almost mlracu-
IOus, as the heavy chunk of iron was
thrown by the explosion with tremen-
dous force for the distance of "A square
and struck her at an angie Of about q
degrees. She was picked up by her pa
rents for, dead and taken into the house.
Dr. James c. Burch was hastily sum
rroned and said last night that the child
had slim chance of recovering
Other pieces of the swivel were found
several hundred yards away from the
scene of the explosion
The police Of the Southern district are
looking for the boys who had the gun IN
charge The noise Of the explosion was
loud enough to be heard above the din OF
the fireworks at the distance Of ten
squares and perceptible jar could be
felt d square away.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews. AIT. Ger
aid Lowther. and Mr.. Percy WynGhara,
Of the British Embassy. We're among the
guests entertained at luncheon yesteT-
day by MI and Mrs Elbridge t Gerry.
aboard their yacht Electra of Newport
After the sail the guests were driven TO
Seaview Avenue where Mrs. james P
Kerncchau held her annual Fourth Of
July celebration
Mrs e c. Olberg has sent out cards
announcing the marriage of her daughter,
Camille. TO AIr. Henry Herbert Craft,
Thursday, July f. at washington. SIR
and Mrs Craft VIII reside at 5sI9 Alder
Street. Pittsburg. Pa
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Francis J Hig-
giusou entertained at luncheon on the
kearsarge. yesterday Their guests IN
Guided Mrs George Croker and he
daughter, the Misses Rutherford. Nj
Edward J. Bervvind. the Misses Hunter,
Capt. and Mrs Henry 2. Chadwick, and
Rear Admiral Stephen 3. Luce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Dahlgren have ta-
ken cottage at Narragansett Pier
They have with them the young son Of
Mrs Henry Lshr.
The little fellow has entirely recovered
II DL1l lllE LfiL4biE LII lAG SNL7LtAAA--A a
year OF two ago. It is said that when he
was picked up from the marble floor Of
the lobby from his tumble down several
flights of stairs the doctors entertained
no hope whatever Of saving his life. but
it is said that ne does not even bear a
mark Of the accident that came 50 near
being tragedy. Another triumphant
vindication OF the adage that there Is
special providence in charge of children
Mr. ! HubIey Ashton of this city, is
in New York where he is registered at
the Netheriaad Hotel.
Don J. 3. Calvo. the Minister from
Costa Rica, is a guest at the Hoffman
House, New York.
Mr.. H. F. sheEdb Bey, the new Turk
ish Minister, has arrived IN Ne" York
and is staying at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel
Mrs Virginia NJ Lamond and daughter
have returned after a months trip to
BaIston Spa. Buffalo. and other points
Of interest and are 1T home to their
friends at 1856 Huntington Place, Column
bia Heights
Col and Mrs. George a. Woodward are
among the WashiHgtonians at Capon
Springs
The Wyuan's League, National Junior
Republic. Will not meet tomorrow a. the
majority Of the officers and members Of
the league are out of town
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s Clark have
gone for the summer 10 Cape Porpotse,
Me.
At least three weddings wiz take place
at Newport this summer, the prospective
brides being Miss Lily Oeirichs. Miss
Elizabeth Wetmore Hunter and Miss
GweudoGn King All these weddings VIII
be of genera! social importance
Gen. Joseph Wheeler. who is NOW at
Newport - being continuously entertain
II by the prominent eotjaEers- He IS
located Al the New cliffs Hotel.
Ir and 8irs. f. +. Hamilton ana lam
Hy wiU spend III. summe~ at Barnesat-
Mrs. Hamiltca-s sister. Miss Ada Evasss,
who has been studying music 2t LeipSIc
for the past three y.aTS- VIII return IRON
EUROPE next week ana join them ioT heT
summers vacation
The Vice President and Mrs. Roosevelt
entertained = house party over yesterday
at Sycamore EuI. th-lr home at Oyster
Bay. y. Y.
Pora9 Ee,.fa-fe Tadlrt, speedy safe and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05

ELIICOTT CITY. Md. July "a novel
entertainment was given at Patapsco
Heights Wednesday evening It was q
game Of croquet played by May and De
ceInber'--NIiss Mamie Jones, daughter of
Judge ard Mrs. Jones, and Nathan
Names, the youngest and oldest croquet
players DIT Patapsco. Miss Jones is ten
wears of age. while Mr.. Haiucs has Just
celebrated his HiHetieth birthday. Though
ninety years old yesterday. he played ike
a boy aud won the game Miss Jones is
also a good player and proposes 20 defeat
Mr.. IIaiUes in game when il Is not his
birthday After the game refreshments
were served in the large paTi0rs, wttT. a.
birthday cake, with ninety candies. was
q waiting the winner
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05
WRECKED ON 4 CROSSING.
s Reading and n LehiEh Valley
Trim in Collision.


SOMERvILLE. y. J.. July 5.-TEere
was a collision between eastbOund PAS
senger train go Of the Philadelphia and
Reading and an excursion train on the
Lehigh Valley road at the crossing Of the
roads two miles west OF Boundbrook. at
10 o'clock yesterday morning
The accident was caused by the failure
of the air brakes on the Philadelphia and
Reading train to work As It reached
the crossing the Philadelphia train
crashed into the middle OF the excursion
train and wrecked three cars, which were
fortunately empty
The Philadelphia and Reading engine
was turned over on its side by the force
of the collision. The engineer and FIRE
man jumped before the collision. and the
fireman. Harry Lowell. was slightly in
jured. Traffic on the Behigh Valley was
completely blocked for several hours and
one track on the Philadelphia and Read
ing WAS closed during the greater part OF
the day That the accident was not &C
compauied by great loss of life is CON
sideTed mira cUlOus.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05
Girls Clothing.
Third Hoor.)

Light wool, for travelling and
general outing purposes. Pretty
and cool Chambrays and Linens
for country. seashore, and noun
tain wear. Exquisite line of
French dresses for little girls
from i to 6 years of age-dainty
white Organizes, Persian Lawns,
and India Linons, trimmed with
ribbons, Iaces, and insertions.
Neat Percale Wrappers, made
just for girls, and all sorts of
summer wear things moderately
priced.
Misses White Pique Suits bloJIses tucked front
and back; broad sailor collars finished with bias
folds OF pique: bishop sleeves; gored skirts with
three bias folds down either side Of front; broad
hem; sizes 10 70 10
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05
The President a Slave to oatnrrb.

d. 7. sample President Of Samples 9ustallmeat
Company Washington. Pa writes. '.For yrars
] WAS afflicted wiki Chronic Cat5uh Remedies
and treatments by specialists onls gave me tenn
FoTary relief until ! was induced 90 use Dr.
AgneH's Catarrhal Powder Il gave almost IL
slant relief and has proved the one good thing
IN my case" Sold by ? : Williams, Ninth
and Streets; Edmonds * Williams, Third Street
and PenHsy IvaHia Ayenue.-ZI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05

ROANOKE. Va July "A heavy rain
fen this afternoon in BaIlahack district.
south Of the city. IocEeI's creek was out
Of its banks and Lockets Mil DESTROYED
and several bridges washed away 4
number of cows were drowned and crops
along the creek bottom badly damaged
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05
SI.z5 each.
MerinO
Underwear.

Ladies Isle Thread Pants, in white
or ecru, made with French band.
knee length; SIC value. tenor = &C
cor for SLg3)
Ladies' Extra Size Vests, low neck
-sleeveIeSs-IOw neck and shOTt1 . IC
sleeves; 1Sc value, tomorrow 80 AZ
Ladies' Fancy silk Vests. low neck
and no sleeves in white-Cream-sky
pink-bIack; Csc and T5c values, Il &c
tomorrow OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Ladies' Ribbed Pants. lace trimmed
around bottoms; 3gc value; to- = &C
morrow -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05
$500 each.

Misses Percale shirt Waists. in 4 variety OF
pretty stripes and eolors; sizes 10 to 10.
soc each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05

full line Of Misses Separate Skirts, 70 be
WON with bIoJTSes and shiTtwaists, crash,
chanbray. or pique-
95c to S2.50 eachA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05
Zoe; 3 pairs for Soc.

Usual 25c and 35c qualities.
First floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05
75c and $1.0G each.

Misses Percale Wrappers. Hubbard style, with
rUffe bottom; variety OF neat patterns: sizes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05

full line Of Csuimpes. in fine India Iinon and
Persian lawns, trimmed with dainty tucks, en-
broidery and lace; sizes to Il.
soc to S4-25 each
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05
a CLAIM AGAINST ENGLAND.
Charles White, Who Was Arrested
Last Fall. Asks Compensntion.


LONDON July 5--CharIes Lilly White.
a naturaIized American, who was arrested
in Australia last fall on a charge OF be
ing Arthur Batch. fugitive Colchester
murderer. since his release last week. has
had an interview with Mr. Choate. with
whom he left a claim on the British Gov
eminent for compensation
If he cannot obtain satisfaction he says
he will file a claim at Washington. where
he intends visiting on his way back to
Auckland
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05
Special Sale of
Summer Night Gowns.
Second hOnr-l

Delightfully."- soft and cool gowns
Of soft nainsoOk and thin cambria.
The cambria ones are made with
square neck, back, and front, and
trimmed with hemstitched tucks
and rufIe. The nainsook gowns
are made in two styles, We neck
with embroidery, insertion, and
two ruffles of embroidery over
shoulders; empire style, elabo-
ratelY trimmed with fine and dain-
ty insertion and edge.
\ special lot of new, crisp,
fresh goods just received and Of
fered at Il third less than the
usual price.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05
Special Sale of
W0men's Hosiery.
First foOr.)

4 manufacturers samples, con-
sisting of about % dozen pairs
Women's Hose, IN plain black and
fancy colored effects. A great va
riety of attractive styles and
goods of excellent quality. All
Ci1nC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05

Royal Headache Tablets speedy. safe, and
sure cure. -Four doses 10 cents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05

S1-25 TO Baltimore and Return via
B. K o.
Saturday and sunday, July and :.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05

The Vice President and Mrs Roosevelt
entertained . house party over yesterday
at Sycamore Fin. th-lr home at Oyster
Bay, y. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05
OPPORTUNITIES In CUBA.
Farming on a Small Scale Profit
able on the Island.

TobnCcO and Sugar Not the Only
Crops to Which The Soil i IHdIS-
cUou~-SsIz=ge>tTonS From Those
Who Have Made Investigations.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-05
SOC each.

! dozen OF White FauntlerOy Waists.
with ruffied bosom and cuffs slightly
EafItG 81 = Nalrlas