davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-07-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF JOSEPH H. TITus, DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order of Paul A. Queen
Surrogate of the county of Hunterdon, made
on the Twenty-trst day of May, A. D., one
thousand nine hundred and one, notice is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against the estate of Joseph IL. Titus, late OF
the county of Hunterdon deceased, to present
the same, under oath or affirmation, TO the
subscriber, Executrix of said deceased
within nine months from the date of said
order; and any creditor neglecting to bring
in and exhibit his or her claim under oath OF
affirmation), within the time so limited, will
be forever barred of his or her action therefor
against the said ExecutriX.
Dated May eist, A. ID. 1901.
ANNA NJ. TITUS, Executrix.
May ~, 1901,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-07-10
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
Rhymes Burn Hard Coal No Smot-
Tim TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 20, 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE.
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE

TRAINS LEA v Ia NEW hhoh k>s
For Glenside, Jenkintown and Philadelphia
weekdays, $50, 7.l2, 1898 a. m, l2.45, 45O oo
p IN. Sundays, els "A m. 4.05, 6i5 p. M
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal week
days 704, 1904 a. m, 2W, 4.l9, zoe, IL OF p. Ia
Sundays, gS4 a m, ,49, Z 10 p. m.
Close connection at Jenkintown with fast eI
press frdIns Us Trnu ffrUrfr view ffrfnf0fs.
Washington, the South and West.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and South street wharf, for Atlantic City:
Weekdays-Express, 500, gro, 10.45 a m, 90
Saturdays only 3O), 200, 500, 3.4O, 400, 4 So
800, !5.40, 7l5, $50 p. m; ACCOMMODATION 500
a. m, IS 40, $50 p. IN. Snndays-Express, Z 80
500, $50, 800, 1000, HOO a IN, AS, us p m
Accommodation 800 a m, 800 p. m. 90 Ell
eursion daily 200 A. NJ Additional Sunday,
80 A NJ.
Leave Atlantic City -Weekdays-Ex
press, SMonday only, 6.45), 100, 745, Grom
Baltic Extension only, 755l, $40, 900, 1918,
II 90 a. m, $50, 40, $50 80, $50, $50 y N.
days-Express, SAB, a m, $3.50, 40, 500, 800,
$50, 200, 730, 500, 900 p. m. Accommodation
4 Is a m, 432 p m,
Parlor Cars on all Express Trains
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
FoR CAPE MAY-Weekdays17sa s45, asa
m, H.b0 '4l0, $40 p. m. Sundays-s45, 9laa.
m, 500 p. m,
FoR OCEAN CRY weekdays-s45, lisa M.
2.l5, TAO, $50 p III. Sundays-s.45, 915 a m,
500 p. m.
FoR SEA ISLE CITY-W eekdays-S45 a m,
2l5) tao, $50 p. m. Sundays-s45 a, m, 800
p. M, 81 Excursion to Cape May, Ocean City
and Sea Isle City, 7.0oa. m. daily
South St, 400 p. m, tSouth St, Ais p IN,
'South St, $50 p. Ms Soath st, l,45 p. m.
New York and Atlantic City Express-Leayss
New York Liberty street, $40 a. m, (Satur-
days only 100 p M 3.40 p. m. Leaves Allan
tic City-weekdays-S30 a. m. 2.15 p. M. sun
days-5S0 p m
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
For further information, apply to nearest
Philadelphia d Reading Railway ticket agent
or address,
W G. BESLER EDISON j. WEEKS,
Gen'l Supt. Genl Passr Agt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-07-10
Ri 2un7dtiSn

What Is the use of telling the rheumatic
that he feels as II his joints were being dis
.oeated2
He knows that his sufferings are very
much Ike the tortures of the rack.
WAT he WdHtS 10 kHoW Is what VIII per-
mancntly cure his disease.
Tint, according to thousands OF grateful
iestinonials. Is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-07-10
Short White Skirts.

For I, > and 3 years
Made OF soft finished Nainsook, trimmed
with neat and dainty embroidery and
hemstitching
These come in the regular short waist
patterns
zoe. soc. 75c., 81. si.25.
Others with long waists for wear with
French-pAttern dresses
81, sI.e5.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-07-10
IF YOU WANT A FENCE
fftfftfffftifffffIf1iIiiffailfffattaffffillllttti
HfitHHttHltHlllttllll3ssatslat9ttHsastfit99iltill

that Il cheap strong neat durable ITSELF
examine made Mount Holly By the n ]. Fence Co.;
being In satisfactory Made Of galvanized
stesl wire intervovsn with cedar pekess generally stained
red viii any stock pealtry, boys &c. II viii
when properly stretched Pieke he pulled AID
needs 40 board may be 10 fs n apart
Prices are from s,e. per n. Liberal agents
Descriptive price list sent on application,
the NEW JERSEY FENCE CO., MOUNT MOLLY, ~.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-07-10
Hoods CdrSdpdriUd

It promptly neutralizes the acid in the
blood ON which the disease depends, COM
pletely eliminates IL, and strengthens the
system a'lnat it, return. Try Hoods.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-07-10

For Glenside, Jenkintown and Philadelphia
weekdays, $50, 7.l2, 1898 a. m, l2.45, 4.3O, 90
p m Sundays 6 Is a m, 4.05, 6.i5 p. M
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-29

In the spending Of his leisure
time the president of the United
States is more restricted than the
janitor who daily empties his
waste basket. For he must not
leave the country even for day.
This is an old unwritten law.
Neither can no 90 aboard a foreign
warship, even when anchored in
our harbors and when flying the
colors of friendly state, or make
a formal call upon any except a
president.elect, an ex-president,
a president of a foreign state or a
reigning monarch visiting our
capital. He must not receive any
but intimate friends on Sunday, or
occupy other than the seat of hon
or at any formal dinner. He must
never occupy the left side Of a car
rage seat, or cross the threshold
Of foreign embassy's residence in
Washington, for that is foreign
ground. These are only few of
the many laws with which custom
restricts our presidents. Ladies'
Home Journal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-29
ADVANTAGES OFFERED
BY BRYAN AS A COTTON MARKET AND
TRADING POINT.
DOUBLING rivals COTTON RECEIPTS
Good Roads-immense Stocks Of all
Kinds OF Goods-An Exam.
pie in Low Prices.

Our friends, the editors Of the
Navasota Examiner and Review
are out in another great spread in
an effort to convince the people OF
North Grimes county and other To-
calities that Navasota is a better
cotton market and trading point
than Bryan. The cotton receipts
down there are very light, and like
drowning men they are catching at
straws in an effort to save them.
selves. The facts are that one
warehouse in Bryan has weighed
about as much cotton this sea.
son rs the whole town of Nava.
sofa, and a gentleman who was
here from Nayasota Friday night
remarked in the presence of DIR.
N. NJ. McDougald that the expec-
tation down there now is that Nav.
asota will receive only 1900 bales
for the season. Bryan will get at
least 1000. II is perfectly right
and proper for a newspaper to
stand up for its own town and pre-
sent every possible advantage of.
fered, but in doing so friendly riv.
airy will not permit the unwar.
ranted criticism Of any other
town and it's business methods.
This Navasota has persistently
done with reference to the method
of handling cotton in Bryan. 1t
has been repeatedly charged that
the farmer is not permitted to dis
pose Of his cotton in Bryan indie.
pendently if he chooses. This
is not true, for farmers frequently
sell their cotton direct to the buy.
er, being at perfect liberty to take
their sample and do so if they
choose, But most farmers prefer
to take their cotton to some mer.
chant whom they know and let
him cell it for them. The Bryan
merchants are well posted on elias.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-29

Farmers in Jackson county will
increase their crop Of cabbage
100 per cent and think they will
also raise better cabbage, their ex-
perience this year having learned
them how.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-29
SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, 1901.

The luck Of Miss Stone, the
missionary kidnapped by brig
ands, appears to be harder than
her name.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-29
Cotton Receipts.

Ladies', my stock Of both plain and
decorated china Is now full. It is as
cheap as semi-poreeiainware. Come
and see and examine H.
d256 j. a. Myers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-29

In the wool goods we have all of the pop
ular weaves, such as the Imported Granite,
Poplin. Empress, Venetian, Whip-Cords
and Reps, with an elegant line of trim
mings to match.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-29

Broadcloth in all shades with the wool
suitings in broadcloth widths for tailor
made suits and unlined skirts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-29

In cotton goods we lave received large
assortment of dress ducks, cotton coverts,
madras and outings, wi:h new shipments
arriving daily.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-29

Black silk nets in all prices.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-29

Our line Of silks is, as usual, complete,
the Tafetas, Peau dc Sole,
Gros-grain and Armures in black, and all
shades in the colors.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
WORK.

Among the strictly feminine profess
sions none is just now more lucrative
than the manufacture of neckwear.
The decoration of the cloths and
doilies, sofa pillows and bureau scarfs
with drawn work and floss flowers
threatens to become a forgotten art
since the demand for pretty hand
made collars, berthas, stocks, ETC., far
exceeds the supply.
Machine-made neckwear the we'll
dressed woman refuses to accept at
any price. To her notion there is a set
and a sameness about it that fails ut
terly to please. Therefore, whatever
she ties about her neck must be hand
made, for this more or less shuts out
the possibility of wholesale imitation
Of any particularly nice designs.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08

Her great aim is that the silhouette
should be perfect and there is no surer
test of good dressing than to judge the
effect of a figure at a distance, says the
Philadelphia Ledger. The line, what
the French call la ligne, must first be
studied; the details of revers, cuffs,
and cravats then follow. We, as a
rule, make the mistake of giving too
much attention to detail, and not sufi-
cient thought to the broad lines. If we
would look at ourselves through a
looking glass at some distance off, and
without the p~reconceived idea that we
were to see our own reflection, we
should see the faults that would be
very easy to correct, chiefly, in the
length of our skirts in front, and the
way u hats are placed Upon our
heads.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
Common Lilac Long Known.

The common lilac, which is known
to botanists as syringa vulgaris, has
been in cultivation for over 800 years,
and it's native home is said to be
on the mountainous regions of Cen
trail Europe, from Piedmont to Hun
gary, whence it was introduced to cul-
tivation in 1897. Botanists recognize
about IL species of lilacs, found in a
wild state, and these are native from
southwestern Europe through Central
Asia and the Himalayas to Mongolia,
Northern China, and Japan. None of
the species is a native of the American
continent.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08

Buttons are being used much more
than the invisible hook-and-eye that
was always striving to creep into no
tice-of the past few years. No n es-
pecial kind of button is in vogue. They
are used with due reference to the
material of the dress. With figured
silk, brocade or velvet a small fancy
button of enamel, metal or jeweled is
good. With plain silk or satin a small
crochet button is preferred. Smooth
cloths have tailor buttons of the same
material, and cheviot, tweed, home
spun, etc., are fastened with horn, bone
or smoked pearl buttons.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08

she meant to be chilly and lofty
"And Il think you ought to be more
more grateful-after my giving you
Williewinkie."
Now Reggie was only eleven, but he
was wise in his generation. He knew
Adelaide did not care a snap for
Williewinkie since her surrender of
him. And he too had pleasant mem
cries Of Gives largesse the previous
spring.
ooh, that's all right" he returned
magnificently. II was only stringin'
a bit. But-say! Do you know
they've sent Regalia down with the
other horses, and her beast of a groom
is runnin' her knee-sprung and fod-
derin' her to beat the band?"
Adelaide's crisp duck morning skirt
rustled. Adelaide's pink hat of shirred
liberty silk slipped back on her neck.
Adelaide's two big gold-brown braids
were suddenly whisked over her Shout
der in the agitation of her swift sweep
around.
mo! Is he though? I've a mind
"a good mind to give him a talking"
"Sho!" calculated Reggie loftily. GAS
though he'd mind a girl"
But that night when Adelaide had
turned her pretty ringleted head a
dozen times on the pillow, and finally
succeeded in cantering off to the
pleasant world of dreamland, it was to
find that Williewinkie and Regalia
were both there before her and were
having a glorious gallop down a slope
of sunny sward, quite ignoring the
imperative cries which followed them
to halt!
And suddenly she was sitting up in
bed, with Reggie's voice in her ears
and queer smell Of smoke in her nos
trils.
81 say-oh, AIDE, I say the Harland
stables ~ ON IRE. Don't you hear
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
A WOMAN WHO LONGS FOR A UNI
FORM.

81 feel that l shall never be a con-
tented or capable woman" said a pref
ty young matron recently, until l
adopt a uniform. This never ending
~perplexity and worry at the beginning
of every season takes altogether too
much out of me. 1 do not say but that
in a way 1 enjoy it-that is, I like it If
everything goes well; if l feel that 1
get the worth of the money I spend,
and am we'll dressed for every occa-
sion. I take a great deal of pleasure,
not only in the pretty clothes them
selves, but still more in the compli-
mentary remarks which I receive in
consequence. But there are times
when dress, with all its concomitants,
seems a vanity Of vanities, and the
amount of time and thought expended
upon it almost criminal. Then it is
long for a uniform, and almost make
up my mind to adopt one for the rest
of my life. If you ever hear of my
becoming a deaconess, you may know
it is not altogether from religious mo-
tives that 1 have Joined the order, but
chiefly that I may wear a uniform
without being considered eccentric.
Gas women grow older the enforced
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08

Reggie's contempt was ill-concealed.
"You goose!' he said to his sister.
Here you're blubberin' all over Will
liewinkie's neck"
Miss Adelaide Bartender, still young
enough to quarrel with Reggie,
promptly whisked her handkerchief
into her sleeve and Strengthened up
with much dignity. She had given
WiIliewinkie her own little black
pony to Reggie the fall before when
she and Give Harland had decided
they were quite unsuited to each 9TH
er and that there was no earthly use
in attempting to patch up this latest
quarrel.
For I never shall ride again"
Adelaide had said heartbrOkenly.
"Never!" Now, when once more the
roads were white and firm in the city
b~oulevards, and the ~bougeoning trees
on either hand spoke of the summer,
n all distant lanes in emerald leaf
invited to joyous freedom and bound
ing activity, there had come to Abel
aide a queer heartsick feeling that was
almost like nostalgia longing for
what had been-for what might never
be again, Oh, the rides they'd had
just a year ago-she on Williewinkie-
Give on Regalia. The dewy morn
ings, with the incense of earliest way
side blooms rising fragrant to greet
them. Brown buds of oak and maple
were swelling then. And in the city
parks were the delicious signs of COM
ing summer-those parks where al
ready the grey-coated sparrows and
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
ALL THE

The difference between French and
American toilettes does not lie in the
shape or the material of the dress, as
much as in the way it Is worn. A well
dressed Partisan does not trouble
about ordering something absolutely
new. Novelty is not her object. She
seeks, of course, the latest make in
skirts and boleros, but she does not
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08

baronet. All this Adelaide learned be-
fore she had come down here with her
parents to open their summer home.
But it seemed to be borne in upon her
with fresh force when she found her
self once more in the familiar stables,
with her arm around Williewinkie's
neck, and Williewinkie's brown ose
poking into her palm for sugar.
Il never blubber," Adelaide assured
her small brother with a wan smile
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08

necessity of spending a great deal Of
time and money in selecting and buy
ing their clothes grows more and more
irksome, and yet if they mix with the
world and go out more or less in So
ciety, it seems a necessity. 1t does
seem a pity for such as these at least
that there is not some regulation garb
wherein they may feel as a man does,
well dressed and at ease, whatever may
be the occasion."-New York Tribune.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08

Our friend the cat is called kat in
Danish and Dutch, katt in Swedish,
chat in French, katti or katie in Ger
man, catus in Latin, gatto in Italian,
cato in Portuguese and Spanish, kot
in Polish, kots in Russia, keti in
Turkish. cath in Welsh, kath in Cor
nish, catua in Basque, and goz or katz
in Armenian.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08

When the rain is over,
When the clouds have pass'd
And the golden sunshine
Beams again at last;
And the earth is f%airer,
Ev'ry fashioned how'r
Lifts its head to answer;
Thank you, little show'rl"
When the shown is over,
When the rain is done,
Natures all the sweeter,
Brighter shines the sun.
When the tears are over,
When the pain has pass'd,
And the smiles and dimples
Come again at last;
Never mind the bruises,
Laugh away the fears;
Answer like the flowers;
Thank you, little tearsl"
When the tears are over,
Smiles come back again;
Life Is all the sweeter
For the drops of rain!
-Cassell's Little Folks.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
Minneapolis Libel on Indiana.

Minneapolis has a centenarian of
102, but Mishawaka, Ind, goes us a lit
tie better with a veteran of 108, who
is still in good health. His name is
Joseph Hush, and it is stated that he
lived for sixty years on an Indiana
bog farm. This is the first time we
ever had reason to suppose that Indi-
n malaria was a life-prolonger.-
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08

Cne men shouting! what ala you
want to bolt your door for? 1
thought I'd never get in. They're
bringing the volunteer fire department
up from town, but it will be too late
II know it will. Say! What are you
doing-where are you going?"
For Adelaide had promptly plunged
her head into a basin of cold water,
tossed the mass of heavy wet hair
back over her shoulders, secured it
with a heavy bone pin, and-tumbling
into the golf costume which happened
to be the nearest clothing at hand
was tugging at her shoes and Jerking
out the laces by way of saving the
trouble of securing them.
For Regalia!" gasped Adelaide, and
then she was gone.
When Reggie got back to the Har-
land stables a glimpse could he
catch of his daring sister. His father
was there, as was his big brother, and
they were half-distracted. Some n
had seen Adelaide enter the burning
building. She had not emerged as far
as was known. And the place was
SOlAO0 GOA OfOl LhC kuhy
of water, over the blaze that lit the
surrounding spaces, over the harsh
and exultant crackle of the flames,
rose the agonized and half human
neighs and ~trumpetings of imprisoned
beasts. Colonel Bartender tore around
like a mailman. my daughter is In
there!" he screamed. ga thousand
dollars fn fhn mon uyhn hrin QS her
out!"
But the man who attempted the
rescue, the man who had ridden out
from the town depot where he had
just left his train, at sight of the
flames, and who now dropped from
his horse only to rush into the burn
ing building, was beaten back-con-
quered.
"She had a knife!" cried a stentor-
ian voice.
81 seen her dip a ho~rse-blanket in
a trough and cover her head with it,,
howled another.
who was she?" shouted the new
conner, who had attempted to enter
the building. who was she?"
A hundred voices in unison answered
him: Squire Ca%llender's daughter!'
they said.
Just then a cry of horror rent the
air-the cupola had fallen with a
crash. And just then, as the by
ISLANDERS banded in an attempt to keep
the stranger from again attempting an
entrance, two mufled figures were dis
tinguishable through the smoke. One
they seemed, for the heads of both
were covered by the folds of a blanket
already blazing, and down dropped as
they staggered out the knife with
which the halter of Regalia had beer
cut.
Save him!" painted Adelaide, as she
fell in her fathers arms. its his
horse-Clive's. 1 saved-Regalia!'
When she regained consciousness IL
the blue calm of the summer dawn
it was not in those same arms she
awoke. For her lover was holding hel
as though he would never let her go
and his adoring eyes were beaming
down upon her. my brave darling
he said. 81 had just got in on tbs
midnight train. My first thought was
for Regalia. But when I knew you
were there-you-No, no! You vii
not be disfgured at all, thank God!
But, even if you were-oh, my gallan1
girl-oh, my best beloved"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
Plants Passion for Music.

A musician in New. York asserts that
not only animals but plants have a
passion for sweet music, and a Boston
ian musician AYERS that when he plays
harmonies his sensitive plant stretch
es abroad, drinking in the music like
sunshine" If, on the other hand, he
strikes a discord, the plant trembles
and closes.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
DOORS FROM THE KITCHEN.

Every one knows that bane Of the
cheaper apartment house, odor of dead
and gone dinners that Turk in the dark
halls, and, becoming mixed with the
newer smell of corned beef and cab
bage, greet one on every landing.
Boarding houses are likewise subject
to prevalence of cooking smells, per-
haps because the kitchen is not we'll
ventilated, perhaps so little care is
exercised to keep things from slipping
over and burning. Odors are subtle
things, and once set free to find their
way through the house they are not so
readily cleared out again. In dealing
with those in the kitchen prevention is
the best weapon of all. There is the
heavy and offensive odor of stale
grease which results mostly from care
lessness. The sharp smell of burned
or scorched things may be avoided. A
fruitful source of ill odors consists in
leaving unwashed pots and pans on the
range, and for this the best care is
washing soda and boiling water. II
the water and soda are put into ket-
ties and cooking dishes as soon as the
food is removed from their depths,
the dishes can be left standing at the
back of the range, with distinct adj
vantage, says the Philadelphia In
quirer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
Doing a RushIns. Rusiness.

It's an odd day in these aggressive
times when some railway or another
does not go into the business of alb
sorbing some other line,-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08
The Rescue Of RegaNa.
RY KATE NJ CLEARY

BY KATE M. CLEARY.
Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
thou art glad when Hassan mounts
the saddle,
Thou r e glad he owns thee; so am
T."
-Bayard Taylor.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-08

the relocated robins held glorious
mathis!
Now, Give had gone abroad with
his people. The fine home to the right
was closed. The society journal de-
clared the family might return in the
fall. There were some hints thrown
out of Gives enthusiastic reception in
English society, AID OF his engage
mAnt to We daughter Of an English