davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-27
Gardner Knocked Out.

Denver. Colo, June 26.-Young Corbett Denver knocked out Oscar Gardner in
The age-herald., 1901-06-27

MT. John Simpson, formerly with Love man, Joseph & Loeb, is now with Louis Saks as manager of hi5 new department of ladies' ready-to-wear garments.
The age-herald., 1901-06-27
PERSONAL.

The many friends of Prof. and Mrs, J. D. Richey will be pleased to know that they have returned to the city. Prof. Richey was two years with the Birming- ham Business College and will be con- nected with this institution again.
The age-herald., 1901-06-27

MT. P. |. Whilden returned today from a brief visit to Lawrenceburg, Ky.
The age-herald., 1901-06-27

The rolling mill will shut down short ly, as is usual this time of year. The mill will be idle but a week or ten days.
The age-herald., 1901-06-27

 FlordaI Allan N. Chicago I  bottle felt almost truly wonderful rejuvenang the entire 
 
 a different Florence Allan Sanaum, Columbus Ohio Of
  Columbus Ohio
The age-herald., 1901-06-27
EDUCATIONAL.
I793- 1.-THE BINGHAM SCHOOL L-I9OI Q

detailed rhaf-ter
The age-herald., 1901-06-27

Mrs J. c. Lawrence will leave Thurs day for visit to her sister, Mrs. Fred Meacham, at Northport.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Pretty Georgetown Wedding
Special 10 the Evening journal.


Georgetown, Dec. 11-Miss Mary
Bivins Evans. daughter OF Mrs. S. c..
Evans, and Frank Hazel Barto, of
Camden. n. j., were married by the
Rev. Adam Sitengle, in Wesley NJ T.
Church at 1 o'clock today.
The bride was handsomely attired
in a gown of white Persian lawn, trim
med profuse.y Ia fine lace and in-
sertion. She carried the marriage rit-
ual, which was presented to her by
Mr.. Stengle, her pastor.
Miss Edith Harrington, as maid Of
honor, was dressed prettily in white
Paris muslin. She carried shower
bouquet Of Bride roses, which She
gave to the bride on leaving the altar.
The ushers were Edward Lamport
john Donoho, of Philadelphia: Philip
Layton and James p. Marsh, of this
town.
The best man was Wellington e.
Barto, brother of the groom.
Roberta A. Day, little niece of the
bride, was flower girl She was dress
led in charming dttle frock of white.
and carried basket of small flowers.
which she strewed in tine pathway of
the bride and groom on leaving the
altar
Tho church was handsomely deco
rated with holly and mistletoe.
Lohengrin's wedding mrach and
The Sweetest Story Ever Told" were
played by Mrs. Linda Rodney.
The bride and groom left on the 213
northbound train for New York. They
will make their home temporarily in
Washington, Mr. Barto being private
secretary to Congressman Louden-
slayer
The presents were both beautiful
and numerous.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Barto, parents of the groom: Mrs.
9. A. Grise and daughter, Miss Mary
lfrise OF Easton; Mr. Roberts. Of
Philadelphia; Alfred White and Joseph
l-ank. of Camden, n. j.; Harry Jester.
OF Eliendale. and Mrs. Diekerson. of
Milford
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Embroidery and Belt Buckles

A new phase of the embroidery fad
appears in the working of the mono
gram of the wearer on the left cuff OF
the severely plain shirt waist Some
women prefer it wrought upon the belt
just in front, where the slim ends OF
the belt cross. The monogram serves
for buckle in the way Of ornamentation.
In such a case the belt fastens with
ball and socket or with some similar
invisible device.
The modish woman seems disinclned
to discard her belt buckle altogether
and wears one so big and costly that
no person Of small means possibly
could own one. Some OF the belt
buckles are almost as big as bread and
butter plates. They are of beautifully
hammered silver or colored examples in
the new art" styles. No tailor-made
dress is considered too plain for wear
ing with a gorgeous buckle not unsug-
gestive of a metal breastplate.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Latest bad in Ma PIIInns

A new fad in sofa pillows has ar
rived. 1t is the very latest thing in
this line. and withal one of the most
sensible we have seen for many a year.
1t comes direct from the smart homes
abroad, the lovely establishments OF
England and France, where fair danes
OF high degree are chatelaines. 1t has
Just made it's appearance in Philadel-
phia, the home-comers having brought
the pretty idea with them.
The new cover for the sofa pillow
swings to the other extreme from the
elaborate affairs of satin and hand
painted we have had. It is a simple
case Of white nainsOok or linen, daint.
lily embroidered perhaps with ruffes
Of lace. Sometimes it has little trim
ming. In fact it is nothing more ol
less than a pillow case, to speak plain.
ly, and as a pillow case follows in the
matter of trimming the bent Of its fail
maker
These pillows are not kept for th,
living room or the couch in ones bed
room. They are found in the hand
soonest drawing-rooms abroad and tn,
finest parlOrs here
1t is a dainty fad and. in a small
thing, a return to simple living and {,
adapting articles to their use, which
after all, is bhe highest art in home
furnishing.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Club Women to Act

At o'clock this afternoon the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the New-Cen-
tury Club Will be held This will be fol-
lowed by a Japanese operetta. by the
Dramatic Session, by the title of "The
Flight of the Sun Goddess" The cast
win be as follows: Anaterasu. "The
Sun Goddess" Miss Poole; Uzume,
"The Laughing Goddess" Miss Ca
pelle; Haru (Spring). Miss Rise; Yuki
CSnOw). Miss McCaulley; Oyama. Miss
Savery; Kaizumi (lJlUle Fountain)
Mrs. Knowles; Hama (Blossom). Miss
Jefferis; SusanOO, 1.-The Moon God. %
Miss Francis; Tokimasa. Thought In
cluder. God of Wisdom" " Miss Field;
SanctomO. His Augugtness Grand
Jewel, God of Treasures. Miss Nields:
Ashikago. His Augustness Heavenly
Reckoning, Ancestor Lord, God OF
Judgments. Miss Richardson.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11

: Notes From WOman's Realm
Sea.asaae:aaasassaeaaaea aeaasoaaaaaesasesoas0ase

without which ones day attire is in
complete.
What a pity that native jewelry does
not yet include to any extent repro
ductions in enamel of the arms, seals
and like insignia of the United States.
Women enjoy these things, and some
what for the want of them are driven
to the wearing of the badges of other
countries. Every third OF fourth wo-
man one knows has arms Of Great Brit
ain, the flag of the Dominion of Cam
ada, or some of the provinces among
her possessions. And she wears them
when they match the Things she has
ON. These bits are not bought in the
United States, but are brought home
as little gifts by travelling friends. Es-
pecially do we see this fall these enam-
elled souvenirs of Evangelilne land
which was doomed last summer by rail-
way and steamboat lines running there
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
These lre AcceptabIe Irllss

Among the novelties brought out this
season that are the special joy of the
bud and the girl already out are the
theatre records. They are prettily
bound in leather, and contain eighty
pages whereOn programs can be pasted.
Opposite is a leaf with place for date,
name of play, the actors, by whom ac-
cOmpanied, criticism of actors, impress
sions, and any other notes the fair
scribbler may desire to indite. It
makes most complete record, and at
the end of the season one can look over
it, recall the many pleasant evenings
passed at the play, and the little in
.cidents that cropped up. 1t is a pleas
ing souvenir of a winter, and The girl
who has such record will find it the
source of much pleasure for many sea
sons. 1t is nice to compare
ones impressions the nex-
year with those of the year before
and see if ones taste has improved on
|degenerated.
Not quite so frivolous is the Bool
Registry. This is very much on thS
same order, only, of course, the Leaves
for the programs are omitted. The lit
tie registry is neatly bound in leather
and has places for comments anC
other data.
For the traveller comes a little leath
er-bOund notebook, bearing in gold tn,
inscription, Outward and Homewarl
Bound" There is a place for the pen
ell, the chart, wihereon one may mari
the progress Of the trip, the flags o
different nations, a place for the auto
graphs of ones fellow-p passengers
poems by the best writer's ON appropri
ate subjects, and a goodly space 70
notes. 1t is a complete little thing AM
would be most acceptable to one con
templating a journey.
Places Visited" is another notebool
much en- the same order 1t is boun
in leather, but the chart and such mat
ter is omitted, as it has more to d
with the places seen after landin
rather than the events of the voyage.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Social and Personal Notes

oO6lal and Personal Notes
Eugene GcOding, of FELTON,. is visit
ing friends in the city.
Mrs j. C. Millikin, Mrs. Catherine Y.
Massey and Mrs James b. Merritt. OF
East9n' Md, are guests at Union
Church parsonage.
James p. Winchester and Thomas p
Brison are on a cunning trip down. the
State.
William ]. Joyce has moved mis- fam
lily here from Singerly, Md.
Miss Jennie Griffin. of Maryland.
and Mrs. Marion Buchanan. Of Plain
field, n. j., are guests Of Miss Ella
Maddy.
Miss Nellie Cook. Of Willow Grove.
is the guest of the Misses Mabel and
Lillian Gooden.
Miss Mary Gray Wetherill, of Ches-
ter, and Thomas Woodward Trainer
were married in the home Of the bride
today at noon.
Miss Mary Evans. Of Georgetown, and
Frank H. Barto, OF Philadelphia, were
married in the former place by the Rev.
Adam Stengle, at noon today.
Dr. Roland Cox. who has many rela-
tives in lower Delaware, and Miss
Mabel Louise Judson. Of New York
were married in this city at noon to-
day.
A pleasant box social was given in
the home of Mrs. Mary L. Gray one
evening recently. for the benefit OF
Wesley NJ. E. Church An enjoyable
evening was spent in various games
until a late hour.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
CABINET DISCUSSED GIFT
Eetms Of Mr.. Carnegie's Donation Not
Yet Made Public.


Washington. Dec. 1.-THE proposed
gift of S1O,O00.000 by Andrew Carne-
gle for educational purposes was dis
cussed at yesterdays meeting of the
cabinet. It was stated after the meet
ing that the president had received a
communication from Mr. Carnegie on
the subject of the creation of fund
for the extension of higher education.
It is said that his proposition does not
involve the establishment of university
buildings in Washington, but rather
the placing of a fund in the hands of
government trustees from which the
expenses OF deserving students may
be paid in the line of original investi-
cation at home or abroad. The presi-
dent will confer with members of con-
gress in regard to the proposed gift
before making its terms public.
In an interview, ex-President Daniel
C. Gilman. Of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Baltimore Nd, said: 80 far
as l know Mr. Carnegie's plans, they
are likely TO be of a character which
will benefit all the higher institutions
of learning in this country, and vii
encourage advanced students and in
vestigators. whether they have taker
degrees or not. to prosecute researche.
in Washington and elsewhere.
am confident that he does not contem
plate the establishment of a universit!
in the ordinary acceptance OF tina
term"
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
An AceeptabIe Gift

A travelling pillow would be wei
coined as a Christmas gift by almost
anyone. For the purpose a dark shade
OF linen is used. and the top is en-
broidered in inconspicuOus design and
colcrs. Across the back is arranged a
strap of the linen about three inches
wide, fastened at opposite ends. This
is for the arm to slip through in carry
ing the pillow. At the bottom of the
same side a pocket is made for a maya
zine or book. This Will not need to be
fulied. because the softness of the pill
low will provide for extra room when
the pocket is filled. This pocket is fin
ished in with the sides. The pillow
should not be larger than sixteen
inches square.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Music Cabinets So. 90

In cherry polished, with door and ad-
Unstable shelves Stands on shaped legs,
40 inches high and 10 wide.
$40, same with shaped top and geuu-
inc mahogany door.
$l2 so, same with swell front door and
carved top
Others at $l4. SIG, SIS, $40, Etc.
Hanging Hat Racks with French bevel
mirrors and brass hooks at $500, $4.75,
$675, $3.50, etc.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Married in This City

Alberton b. Smith and Miss Mary II.
Davis, of Dover, We're married in the
residence of Edgar H. Allahand, the
druggist. A and Heald streets, South
Wilmington, last night The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Van p.
Northrup of Delaware City. The bride
is the sister of Mrs Allaband. and the
groom is the brother of Garrett S.
Smith. The couple will live in Mag
nolia. Kent county. They received a
large number of valuable gifts.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
How Some Women Wear Club Pins

Some women are wearing their club
and society pins on their skirts at the
left. just below the belt In some cases
there is a regular clump Of them. This
new abiding place is chosen for a
change and to give more room on the
bodice for the sticlzpins and watch
Evening journal., 1901-12-11

The Lilac Circle was organized in
the home of Leroy Foster with the
following officers being elected: presi-
dent. Frank Warren, vice-president
Miss Bessie Hartman; recording sec
retary, George Lind; financial secre-
tary, Walter Lind; treasurer, Leroy
Foster
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
CITY NEWS TN BRIEF

AT last nights meeting of the Po-
lice Commission routine business was
transacted.
john b. Kruger viii build store
in the rear Of the dwelling at the
southeast corner Of Fourth and Jack
SON streets, to cost 81 1900
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Church Wedding in Dover

Miss Beulah Wilds, OF Dover and
Garrett Hymson Plowman, of Philadel-
phLa, viii be married i'm Christ Church
Dover, at 8 o'clock this evening by the
Rev. George w. Dame. The ceremony
Will be followed by a reception i'm the
h0me of the brides parents. Mr.. anC
Mrs. James Francis Wilcs.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Bridge Builder Injured

George Brown, living at No. 9l9
Chestnut street. employed as a bridge
builder by the Pennsylvania railroad.
fel while at work at Moore's station
this morning facturing three ribs and
injuring his hip. He was hrought tO
this city and sent home in a cab
Evening journal., 1901-12-11

Delr Santa Claus AS | am a nice lit
tie Girl s years old and go to school
Thought | would ask you for some
Christmas presents. Win you please
Bring me a DON that goes to sleep a
set Of dishes a g0cart set OF furs and
Pair OF Gloves Candy and Nuts as this
is all | think ! Shall close by saying
Good Bye Reba Hanna,
Newport. Del.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11

Members Of the Young Peoples
Auxiliary of the Layton Home for
Aged Colored People viii give a mas
cuerade concert and ball in Odd Fell
lows Hall, at Fourth and French
streets, tonight.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Market Dav Changed

ON account of Christmas Day coming
on Wednesday. the market people will
sell produce ON Tuesday preceding
Christmas in King and Madison streets
markets. AN markets will bo closed on
the holiday.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
COMING TEA FOR
MISS EVERETT
Club Women Appear in
Japanese 0pePetta
Young Kent County CouTle Mar
ried Here-Personal Notes
OF Interest

Mr.. and Mrs John II. Banning viii
give tea in their home. No 500 South
Broome street, this afternoon, from
to z o'clock The affair is TO introduce
their niece. Miss Everett, TO society.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
abIes.

g I0 Genuine Mahogany, shaped top,
UA'JV 81 inch, with shelf and French
shaped legs. Polished.
Ct 1E Cherry with 1S-inch shaped top
@I'AJ and shelf Polished.
Ct 25 24-inch top, oak polished Regu-
QA'OJ lar price $500.
These goods and others on up to $50
have been bought especially for Xmas sell
ing, Great care Las been used in the selec-
ton and they are moderately priced. Lii
brary and Pedestal also in all woods.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Decenber N. 1q0f.

Dear Santa Claus: l am a little boy
6 years old. and I would like YOU TO
bring me a locomotive, n blackboard,
wagon. an a umbrella, a storm over
coat, a school satchel and a pair OF
mittens and some nuts and candy.
guess that is all. Please don't forget
Papa and Mamma. Goodbye. from
Andrew Underwood
924 KirkwoOd street
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Is He Guilty?
horse. steam cars. leggins. Kid gloves
and candy (lois of Il, ploasel. | have
been a good boy this year, think.
Your little friend
Artia Maurice Vernon,
sos West Fifth street.

Middletown. Del. Dec. II, 1901
Dear Santa Clause: I ann a little girl
seven years old viii YOU please bring
mo a dress a pair of kid gloves and two
handkorchieis. From yout little friend.
Lola Ingram.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11

IN Epwcrth Church tomorrow night
lecture by Colonel Copeland, "Snobs
and Snobbery.n
Evening journal., 1901-12-11

LOCAL MARKETS.
ro-day's local wholesale quotations reT orted
by SiaytOn q Chandler.
Tomatoes, basket, 20c, Soc
Egg Plant basket. Soc.
cabbage. hundred, N. ", 300350
Onions, hhl 32j, $50
White Potatoes, Dushel, old, Soc
Lemons, box. l.76, HCO
lggs, Del ana Nd dozen, 2sc
~ esiorn Eggs, De
Chickens, live, pound, Nc.
Chickens drcsse f, pound, Toe
Turkeys. dressed, l2c, lic
Apples barrel. $50 20 sos.
Sweet POtnfOcs, Dbl 3 O0. 2.j1
Sweet potatoes basket. zoe
Pears, kcefer, 16c. ] IS
Oranges, box. q 3l,.s2s5
Gnpcs, kcg, 500, 400
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
J&J.N. HARMAN JAIN HARMAN
ESTABLISHED i843.
]. & ]. N. HARMAN.
J. & J.N. HARMAN.
ESTABLISHED ls43.

There is less than score Of days in
which to choose your gifts and these will
pass all too soon Begin your shopping
early and begin it here A feature this
week will be some remarkable and season
able values i'm
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Dec II 1901.

Dec. II, 1901.
Dear Old Santa Claus: / am not in
need of any toys this year, II my
grandma. mamma or auntie are to be
believed. but l think 1 am, and ask
that you bring me wagon, blocks,
Evening journal., 1901-12-11

Philadelphia, Dec 1.-THE early rise Of
zee. u wheat was not sustained, because
of the reaction in other home grain cen-
tres. as "a result OF free speculative rcall-
cations. ana the market closed weak.
with prices zee. below last evening quo-
tauons Exporters had mo- workable ore
dcrs and milling demand was light. Brad
streets estimated am increase of 1892 900
bushels I'm the worlds visible supply.
Contract wheat as TO location, closed
as follows.
Bid Ask
DcteuintI stt.t- sstts s.ststssststt toVf.HoA
Car lots In elevator. as to lOcaton
no. . Pennsylvania red .SliauS3
No. Delaware red ..-...........,...A .A2i1fi So
CORN.-Nclthcr exporters nor specula-
tors showed much Interest I'm she market
which dropped iac. from last evening B
rates in sympathy with the decline On
the West and closed nominal Car lots
for local trade We're quiet and unchanged.
New No. . mixed, as TO location closed
as follows:
Bid Ask
lfttNhluNl ttNfNiN Ia
Car lots. in export elevator.
OATS.-Car lots for local trade were
quiet but ruled firm under Hight oner-
mgs Sales Of S cars no. white clipped,
track. at 55c.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11

Dear Old Kriss; / am a nice little
Boy age 8 years. dc not go to school.
but stay home with my mamma and
Papa, will you please Bring me a pop
Gun, Penlnife, skating Cap. pair
Gloves. Horn and a Toy called the
Backing Donkey this is all I wish fer
myself. But Please do not forget my
Pet Dog Beauty. and Bring her a nice
Red Blanket Good Bye.
Clifford Hanna.
Newport. Del.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11

Dec. II, 1901
Dear Old Kriss: Please send me a
doll baby. a go-cart. a train of cars
that will run all over the house, a rat
tie, and anything else that you can
spare. From your little Friend,
Margaret Mackenzie,
907 Shipley St.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Ladies' Toilet Table, $I4.

In Mahogany or birdseye MAPLE with
24Xl3 French bevel shaped mirror, serpen-
tine front, French legs and drawer. Same
at $40 with smaller glass. They grade down
to S4.OO or up to $4,000 The styles are
Colonial, Louis XIV, XIV and modern.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Decemher II. la0l.

December II. 1901
Dear Santa Clause. Would you
please bring me a drum a little lam
tern an engine and cars and a horn a
horse and a Christmas tree and some
nuts and candy. l am only a little boy
2 years old. so l won't ask for much.
Your loving little friend.
Parker Quilley,
931 Pine st.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Dec. III. 19O1.

Dec. II. 1901.
Dear Santa Claus I am a little girl
Q years old. / would like you to bring
me muff a bracelet socks for my doll
a box of candy a pair of shoes. pair OF
ruDbers and game ] think this is
all this year from your little girl,
Beatrice Clinch.
105 Monroe ST.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
December ii, 1901.

DoComDor IT, INUT.
Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a
pair of leggins, a doll. macintosh a
new dress trunk of clothes for the
doll, and a couple story books Brother
Earle says that he wants a hook and
ladder. a OvercOat a tool boz and pen
hni'e. Sister Mildred wants q doll.
wnO.e lot of candy. a set of dishes and
a rocking chair. Your friend.
Addie Sines.
1902 Pine ST.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Dec. II. 1901.

Dec. IL, 1901.
Dear Santa Claus. I am a little boy
8 years old. / would like you TO bring
me a ring a box of candy, a pair
gloves. neck tie pair rubbers. I guess
this will be all you can get in your
air ship for me this year Your little
boy, j. Earl Clinch,
105 Monroe St.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11

December III, 1901.
Dear old kriss: Please bring me a
doll dishes table coach Marie wants a
doll 20 cart chair piano. Pleas bring
our naby Elizabeth rubber doll as she
is 3 months old and do bring our tree
ihis year and candy nuts II you would
let us see YOU We would kiss you aud
thank you. Ethel Bogia
Marie BOgia,
$40 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
WANTED

~ E DO addressing In lots from 1000 to
" luO.U0U. Lists furnished. Right
prices. Quick service. BOX AS, city.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11

Morris Chairs, Slipper Chairs, Desk
Chairs and Rockers are crowded in every
where BE sure and see them, particularly
the antiques with rush seats and haircloth
covers in green, brown, black, gold, etc.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
LErreRs FoR aKRlsse
Evening journal Forwards Them for
the Children With Pleasure

December IL 1901.
Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a
sled, Xmas tree and a go-carJ pair OF
leggins and pair of gloves some hand
kerchiefs, and some candy and oranges.
bring Grand-papa Uncle Tom Grand
mama Mama and papa lots Of nice
Things. Yours truly
Emma Kiger.
30l Grant Ave.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11

Dear Santa CLAUS: ! am a little girl
10 years Old. l go to school and have
won good average in my studies viii
you Please Bring me a large doll that
goes to sleep dressed in Blue Organdie.
a swing for my doll. pair of kid
gloves, an umbrella, some candy and
nuts think that is all. from your Lit
tie Friend, Nettie Hanna,
Newport, Del.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
December n. foO1.

Dear Santa Clause: | live at 1902
Pine ST. an ! want a pair OF leggins an
a dOll a ring a coach pair SHOES and
q pair of finger Gloves an a tree have
a little sister Mabel only months old
please bring her some pretty SHORT
dresses and a little pair Of shoes and a
little doll. My name is Lillian Sines 6
years old Good bye. Kriss.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
December n. 1901.

Dear Santa Claus: VIII you please
bring me a hook and ladder like IL
was last Christmas. and a large fire
engine, and a freight car and passen-
ger car and house and milk wagon.
and horn. Mamma says Old I<riss win
bring them if our pension comes. and
/ hope Santa will help send it, as he
promises it would be here by Xmas.
Your Friend
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
Winter ID. Butler,
1905 Jackson street.
December n. 1901.

December IL, 1901.
Dear Santa Claus: AS Christmas is
near ! thought l would write and tell
what I would like for Christmas. A
doll with black hair. a school bag a
school umbrella. a double slate, a
story book, a blue coat, and a set of
dishes. and a rocking chair ! am a
little girl years old.
Ruth Ringland.
402 East 4th st.
Evening journal., 1901-12-11
wILMINaroN ouoTATIoNa.

Reported by II. d. iaekey & Co, Bank