davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
a Study Of Virgirlia's
Most Successful
Writer.

The death of her mother which occurred
after the family had removed to Birming-
ham. and while she was at school at
Hollins Institute, IN Virginia. orphaned
an infant sister, who was cared for by
an aunt. Miss Mary Anna Johnston. now
not living. Mary. however, conducted the
affairs Of the household, taking charge
Of the older children, and endeavoring to
life.
There Is a story current of his becoming
a prey to insomnia; when, discovering
the sedat:ve influence Of her own voice.
she read aloud TO him night after night.
The character of the book was of no
moment, the murmuring sound alone be-
ing significant, and at this time she added
much to her stock Of information in
regard to the era of which she had so
successfully treated.
Then came trip to Europe with him
as her companion, when CHANGING (while
at seaside resort to catch glimpse
of Queen Victoria taking an airing, she
wrote her impressions Of royalty for the
| womens edition of Virginia paper got
ten out during the Chicago exposition.
The broadening experience of her six
months foreign travel was followed by
the stimulating one of a four years resi-
dence in the great American metropolis.
During the last twelve months of her
stay there. the family. diminished by the
| marriage Of one daughter, and the abb
sence of another. under training as A
nurse, gave up housekeeping and took
apartments at the st. Reno Hotel. The
father and two brothers being in business,
, were away all day. Miss Johnston was
much alone, and during these hours of
solitude her first book, for which her
whole life had been an unconscious pre-
paration was produced. Before ITO Have
and to Hold" the one which followed it..
was published. the entire edition Of Co.
600 copies had been sold. 1t was run up
to 5000 copies. and next to 10000 the
publishers writing the author:
You have broken the record"
With its appearance, too, came q
fresh demand for the prisoners of Hope.
pronounced by critics the stronger work
Of the two. but less popular because Of
It's painful ending.
Audrey" so lately an absorbing theme
In society circles. and with theatre-goers
in Richmond, came next: and 1t Is safe
| to assert that no book of modern times
havo commanded a larger sale The pub
tic has given a practical verdict in their
favor, and such verdicts are apt to be
based upon sound reasons
GILBERTA S WHITE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
at enforcement-a fact CT which all til
J.; ,:as togni2ani.
CITY STOOD AGHAST.

When therefore at the beginning of MS
campaign TOR q third term Mayor S:iljin
WHO had been the chief magistrate Of the
city for eight years under sucn condI-
tons hauled the city's attorney over the
Goals before the pubic for not pressing
the cases against tigers more vigorous
ly, every one was dumbfounded-nOl
knowing what to expect next.
The Council sat helpless and speech
less, until one member with more pres
ence OF mind than mis- fellows, moved an
adjournment to consider the situation, or
action TO that effect.
in the meantime Corporation Counsel
Legare came back at the Mayor. The
corporation counsel is a rising young
in Charleston, having, in tact, been
elected on the 4til Of this month to repre-
sent the Charleston District in Congress.
lie had just been thu ough hard Gait
paisn in The Democratic primaries ana
4..J,1e ed MS throat in conse.. uencs Of
which his physician had ordered him to
go away and Jake rest. Beyond tnes-
l.rerrf' ptiOns to- The prosecutions the cui
poration counsel claimed 10 have dole
-. duty under the law.
CORPORAIIO>a Goo-,---- his BACK
lIen abandoning the defensive ano
turning aggressively upon the Mayor
Corporation Counsel Legare expressed
doubt as 10 the Mayors course being In
splred by "a Guic.-ened sense OF DUTY,
and ascribed it TO Interior motives He
told of an interview which he had witt.
the Mayor when the latter rebuked hin.
tor not supporting MS candidacy for re-
election. reminding In that Wiliie he
uegare) was in the race for Congress he
(the Mayor had permitted him (--gare,
10 prosecute and to drop what cases ne
wished. TO drop The corporation coun-
sci went on to say that he had, in fitting
terms, resented the insult and repudiateo
the intimation that he would manipulate
the dispensary litigation for election
purposes
THE ISSUE JOINED.
The issue was thus Joined between the
two officials and special committee
was appointed to take the whole matte.
under consideration at the next meeting
of the Council.
MAYOR WITHDRAws.
Pending which, however, Mayor J.
Alger Smyth again startles his constit-
-uents by the announcement of his with
drawal from the race for Mayer on &C
count OF i'll health and one OF the mos,
sudden, rapid, and brilliant displays OF
political py1otechnics ever witnessed III
city which is not slow in such ma. -ers
goes out as suddenly as 1t began.
Doubtless the people of Charleston are
ndustriously searching for the place
where the stick fell. however.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Halves, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Powers, Mr.. and Mrs John
Fur;and. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Powers,
Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott Mr. ana
Mrs. Hunt Chipley. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
B, ockenbrough. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Drew
ry. Jr.. Mr., and Mrs. John Cullen. Mr..
anG Mrs. Edward Quarles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. William Taiia-
ferro,r Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Mcclure,
Mr. and Mrs. ". S. P. Mayo. Mrs Hen
bingham Srilman. Mrs Anna Carr.
TherFloor Committee, as organized at
present, includes Messrs. Allen Potts.
Milton Elliott Joe Clay styles. William.
kean. Julian Hill, Cary Carr. Jack De
Trevilre, Thomas Purcell. Stuart Michaux.
John Leary. and Lucius Cary. Other
names will be added later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
THEATRE; GERMAN.
for Thanksgiving
VARSITY Events CoMplete.

for Thanksgiving
VARSITY Events Completes.
After the performance at the BiJoa
Theatre next Thursday evening the au.
tlience will attend the Thanksgiving ger
man which will be given at the Masonic
Temple.
The decorations will be On a very elab-
crate scale and will be in the college
3colors9 of the two universities The first
part of the german Will be lead by Mr..
Adophus Blair and the second part by
Mr. A. B. Elliott OF the University O,
Virginia. Credit is due Miss Lily Hill,
and Miss Anna Deane Carr for their
;skilful arrangements OF all the details Of
the german. The chaperones will incluce
Governor and Mrs. Montague, colenei
and Mrs. Gordon Mccabe. sir. ard Ms.
#Cotesworth Pinckney. ard Mrs
George Ainslie, Mr.. and Mrs. ] ohm "a,
Coke. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs Garnet Sesso..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
CHIEFLY PERSONAL.

Miss Blanche Dyson. of Hanover coun-
ty, is visiting relatives at 400 west Cary
streets
Mrs. Fred II Williams left yesterday
for her home, in Baltimore. after a very
delightful stay with friends.
Rev Meade Clarke will hold services
in Ascension chapel Highland Park. this
evening at SIS o'clock.
The Church Hill Branch OF the Wo-
mans Christian Association will hold n
meeting at their home. sils east Frank
lin street, Tuesday afternoon al O'Clock
MIS-. William F. Lipseomh. of wash
ingro1: D. c.. is visiting Mrs. c. l. Ford.
OF west Grace street.
Miss Naous. + Ford. OF col vast Grace
3 csafsswiti leaNa3 Tuesday xor king wi.
lam "a stteGd a marriage.
n Miss Gertrude Kaufman. OF Fort Scntt.
j IS visiting Mrs. d. {. Hofheiuaer.
- Il syvsst avenue. sssss
Mrs Warrsn 8, Johnston. of New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

formerly Miss Elizabeth Tabo, OF Bal
timoreJ, IS visiting nsr uEc.e, Dr. Il
Caoeu raob, OK 1874 west t'Eaa4kiin-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Dr. Frank 81. Cunningham. now OF
New YORK. will reach tl1cnmond this
morning for brief visit 70 his parents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

H NJ. Emerson. formerly assistant
traffic manager OF the Atlantic-CoaSs
Line at Wilmington. N. c.. has been PFC
NOTED e traffic manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Messrs. 81. C. Branch and j. K. Branch
are expected TO return TO the CITY to-day
from t.y New YORK Horse Show.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

The regular meeting OF the Board OF
Managers of the Old Dominion Hospital
will be held in the coEess building Tues
day at P. ID. All members are requested
to be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

There will ba sons service at the
Male Orphan Asylum this afternoon at
to attenu. Take transfer car at MAR
and Beech STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Miss Hannah May Johnson. OF Wash
fugton will spend the Thanksgiving hoE-
days with Miss Mary Carter Anderson
at the Woman's College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Mrs Sal!ie r. Rowland. ACCOMPANIED
by her daughter. Mrs r. H. Kritser
ard her two sons OF North Carolina. II
visiting her daughter. Mrs. a. r.. Walton
1854 west Mnf.f STREET.
The prssiaet 1T sh- National 4Associa-s
tion of Railway Postal Cisrks, J.. a. Kid
veil OF celurnbus o. win be IA this
CRY Tuesday ART sdneSdav on . tour
OF Inspection will Il the guest OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25

4 half dozen fortunes contained IN
'pokea. ranging Ia value from $500
To tis0.VQa. making All aggregate
treasure cargo OF $4,000 NtH
brought from the kioHdiks gold
fields early this morning by the
steamship city ~ seattle she had
ISL passengers. most OF whom were
miners Of promincnee IN kinudike
and Southeastern Alaskan mining
affairs.
The Globe Navigation company'a
steamship Tampico. Captain Amer.
arrived al Honolulu October s. -
days cut from Seattle. according 90
via san Francisco. she WAS delayed
by a heavy gale off Cape Finttgry
and after starting a SECOND time her
steering gear Eot out Of order,
causing another days delay. She
viii take another shipment OF ha
uaHaH To Seattle.
Tomorrow the Port Orchard Route
and the la Common Trading and
Transportation Company move their
office 10 their new location on Yea
Ter pier No. :, where vessels OF those
companies with hereafter dock.
Steamship uma;iila sails 20 San
Francisco al , O'Clock tomorrow
morning and the city OF Seattle sails
at the same time IN the evening for
SkagwAy
steamship city OF Puehia IL due
from san francisco at midnight.
RrftiHh ship Lord t.tEin. from scot
land with mixed cargo. will arrive
IN PORT early tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
SHEET MUSIC AND Books

Although we have sold thousands
Of pisccs OF sheet music and music
books since our closing -out sale Of
this department began. we have yet
many thousands of the most excel
lent compositions In stock. which we
are selling as less than cost How
ever. they are going rapidly. and
those who purchase NJ once will
have the pick OF the stock. The
trashy popular" sensation OF the
hour was. OF course. sold out early
In the rale. but ~ you are DESTROYS OF
supplying yourself with the substan-
tial compositions which have stood
the tsst OF time. don't fail TO take
advantage OF this. the greatest music
sale ever conducted In this part OF
the country. Buy today--tomorrow
may be too late To secure the article
you desire.
All sheet music that retais rcguar-
lv nj ase now goes at 20c. and that
which sells NJ 25c In pnly ibc. and on
many pieces the r<oportionate re-
duction n rtiil greater. Choice new
music. vocal and instrumental. &c
per copy. New standard instruction
books for all Instruments that re-
tail regularly Mt 81 now 75c TO SEC
others that sell everywhere at tl.2s
nov only SIC. and those that retail
for 81 now b5c, and hundreds OF 9th
ers reduced In same proportion
All mail orders for sheet music
must be accompanied with the price
in draft. money order or stamps. and
postage Mt the rate of lie per sheet for
music and from Toe TO zoe for books.
n too much IL sent. the excess will
be returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
POLITICAL
BURLEsQuE

The concluding reheafaals of the
big Minstrel show 10 be given At the
Grand Opera house next Friday
evening BY the retail clerks. have
proved most Satisfactory. Tomorrow
the full orchestra VIII Join the arm.
The east Of SCOUTS" ss the bur
Iesqued politician viii be billed. II
most completes.
The FIRST set Of end men win be.
Bones. Mayor Lost tstrayed or
stoisn). REV. Matt Hughes. Sheriff
Tracy Caught. Judge NJ. T. Kan, Col
Bless EEn. Geo. y. Pfker. J. No
CLANCY. The master OF ceremonies
or middle man VIII be Col. Louis
Ham.
The music IL all new and the en-
tire show strictly local. About 100
people viii be ON the stage. No
amateur show ever presented has
excited the interest that il ing
manifested in the Political Minis els.
The regular scale Of Grand Opera
house prices wiii be charged. making
admission tickets 7sc TO 81. Tickets
are In great demand. and a crowded
house e. already assured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL

NEW YORK. Oct. ga number
of important games are down ON the
football schedule for decision today.
Chief among them Is the Harvard
brown contest at Cambridge, al
though the annual contest between
williams aud West Point ~ West
Point. ana Princeton aud Columbia
at Princeton are arnuHiug more than
ordinary Interest. Other Rnmeh are
those between Amherst aud Dart
mouth al Amherst. the Naval Cadets
and Dickinson 80 Annapolis. Wesley
an aud Trinity al Hartford. Chicago
and Illinois az Chicago. Michigan
aid ohio state at Ann Arbor, Wis
eonsin and KanNan at Madison, Min
nesota and Iowa NJ Iowa city. In.
diana ana N0tre Dame at blooming
ton. Yale and SYfaeure az New
Haven, Pennsylvania and isueknell
at Philadelphia. Cornell and Obeflin
~ ithaca. and Des MoineH and Grim
neil at pca MoineH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
nllEklrQE Operates on One of
UUasWEyL Uncle Sans Ships
:, and 3. Proves owes SMIInGI En-

II acems that the cook aud the
steward are deadly enemies and yes
terday afternoon he told Lieut.. At
kinfan Of the plot To HmuRsie. re
said
steward grow rich. he smuggie
chiuAmen.N
The officer remembered the Tour
chinlkH he had seen hoard the storm
or az Victoria. and took the hint
lie notified capt. Dickens. who hnd
the vessel searched from bow %
stern. At last hair an hour before
the steamer anchored IN the hRr-
hor. the uiEtaii was seen buried amid
mattresses under u bunk. lie was
placed Ia irons forthwith. and after
a trial Ia Judge npwn a. court to-
nuv, was ordered ceraile
Gong tee. the steward. who In be-
lieved to have attempted to Snug
vie the yellow man into this cuuu-
Try. r. held IN custody for trial later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
OPEN BIDS FOR
STREET GRADING

Secretary Baglsy. OF the board Of
public works. today openeds bids for
grading Third avenue west. First
avenue west, Fourth avenue west
and Third avenue south. As no meet
ing Of the board could be held on ac-
count of the absence Of Chairman
Thompson and Street Superintendent
Little from the city. the contracts
were not awarded today. but Will be
considered at special meeting next
Monday.
Those bidding are William Stanley
a. Co, II. w. Hawiey, =. Normile.
Holt 4 Mcclure, Elmer Johnson,
aterrit q Goetz, and Moore a. Hall
Bros.
Secretary Bagiey was authorized
10 advertise for bids for laying con-
crete walks on pike street from
Hoylston avenue TO Broadway. and
for grading Union street between
Ninth and Tenth avenues and for
pianking Fifteenth avenue west from
Grand Boulevard TO the Interplay
bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
PIANOS and ORGANS
KEEP MOVING
o. 9. Johnston Co.'S Big Piano and
Organ Sale 10 Still
Humminp
The Tremendous Cut In Prices Does
the Work-Bsrssins unprsee-
dsntsd.

The big reductions we are making
on this whole stock OF chickering.
kimbaii. hobart NJ Cable. Peas u.
:. Johnston 90. and many other
pianos and kimbaii organs. IN ex-
citing unusual interest throughout
the city and surrounding country.
We have been busy delivering In
struments In every direction. This
naie has been genuine bargain
period. and our cut prices andfeasy
terms made II easy for most any
one 20 buy.
Thoroughly reliable and fully war
ranfed new upright pianos now
ranging from ttfs 70 t12e and up
yard. being from a third 90 half less
than regular retail prices. New
upright pianos reduced M low as
sizf. Easy terms ~ low ~ ss per
month. our large stock NJ liz a
great and choice variety IL select
from.
There Is. however. an end TO all
shtngn. and the end To this great OPP
poffunity n nearing. BE wise and
you VIII be happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25

Wong sick Way win SOON bc on
bis return voyage 10 Chlnu. lie was
ordered deportcd today In L. =, COM
missioner Howman's court. lie was
unlaWhtiiy IN the country, having
been snuRsled from Victoria by
Gong Gee. the Chinese steward of
the l. = aeodetic survey steamer
icdney. which arrived from the
north via Victoria, yesterday after
noon.
There are four chinese aboard the
Gcdnay. AZ ~ octotk Thursday
night. while the VrHral ~AH lying at
Victoria. four Chinese boarded her
Lieut. Nm, Atkinson. the executive
ofiiccr. thought IL strange that All
four Cinnamon should have leave ~
absence AZ the Same time. but gave
no more attention 10 the matter un-
"a the Chinese cook advised him OF
the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
LARGE nay FOR
SAULT STE. MARIE

sAuLT STE. MARIE, Mich. oct.
2a-~Today witnessed the greatest
celebration in the annals Of Sauit
Ste. Marie. the occaaion being the
opening OF the great plant OF the
Michigan Lake Superior Power
Company. 1iy order Of the mayor
the day was observed as a civic hoi-
fday and business houses and public
buildings were dccora ted with flags
and bunting. Attending the opening
were several thousand visitors, In
GLIDING officers and stockholders
from various parts Of the country.
The plant in one Of the largest In
the country and its opening IA ex-
pected to mark n new era for the
800 and her people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
TIGERS HAVE
A NEW HEAD

PRINCETON. y. J.. oct. gs.--In
Alexander haii this morning. with
simple ceremony. hut before a great
and enthusiastic company. Or.
woodrow Wilson was formally in
stalled as president OF Princeton uni
yerstty. The event Was chiefly no
tabir for the general feeling 81 sat
iafHetinu with the man who h tn
guide the dtatlnitlrH Of the great Inc
stitution Of learning. The hail was
filled to OVERLOOKING with students
professors. alumni and distinguished
visitors. all attired IN academic garb.
The principal addresses we're those
Of tbs new preNd ent. the former
president OF the university. Or. Pat.
ton. and Grover Cleveland. ex-presl-
dent OF tho United States.
PRINCETON. n. J.. oct. 2s.--
Among ofher Americans present at
the installation were ]. y. Morgan.
Thomas y. Reed. Robert T. Lincoln
and II. c. Prick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
JAIL FARE

HONOLULU. oct 2s,~in future,
tufies trying criminal cnscs, VIII
have to undergo the same sort ~
treatment they cause to be inflicted
on the people they convict. The
tnrira wiil have 10 so TO inil owing
to a shortage IN court funds. Il be.
eame apparent yesterday that a still
further curtniimaut IN expenses
would have 90 he made. AZ there WAS
no money with which Ca pay for
feeding the Jurors. An appeal was
made 20 High Sheriff Brown. who
kindly came 90 the rescue.
The high sheriff took charge OF the
jury In the Ferris murder case yes
terday and supplied them with din.
ner at the territorial prison. In flu
ture. ali meals viii be served at the
prisoner to jurors. The jury was
provided with co'e on which 90 sleep
IN the courtroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
STANDPlPE AS
OBSERVATORY

That siRhtseers I'm Seattle may
view the city and the surrounding
country 10 the best advantage. A
spiral stairway to the top Of the city
stand pipe on Queen Anne hill VIII
be constructed In the near future.
The atandpipe In on the highest
elevation IN the city, and from its
top a Splendid view In every dircc-
ton may be obtained. The plans
for the stairway and walk at the ton
of the pipe arc now being prepared
In the city engineers Office. and bids
for the construction viii soon be
called for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
BOXING CONTEST
Is POSTPONED

The Turner Queenan boxing con-
test, which was scheduled to be held
In the Madison theater Get 80. has
been postponed until Nov. z. Both
OF the men thought the theater too
small 20 accommodate the crowd ex-
pected. and now the Armory has been
secured. The earliest date that the
hall could be rented was Nov. Z.
Pleasant Beach and Quepnan IL
training I'm Seattle. kid" Freder-
lexis and George Kearna. who are 20
night 20-round go on the same
night. have also gone into training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
SWEARS IN
A GOVERNOR

ATLANTA. Ca. oct. 81. NJ.
Terrell was sworn IN a. governor OF
Georgia today. succeeding Allen ID.
Gambler. The Inaugural was con-
Quoted in the presence OF the state
legislature and WINS followed by the
installation Of the other state orr
csala elected October /. The occasion
VAS one OF enthusiasm for the hun
dreda OF Democrats Who came from
all parts of the state to participate
IN the ceremonies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
MORTALITY REPORT

Helen Bently. aged 50 years. died
az 2s21 First avenue yesterday. The
body IL at the funeral rarlors of
Bonney a Stewart.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Barnett
was held this afternoon. Services
were held AT the parlors OF Butter
worth 4 Sons and then from the
Sacred Heart church. Burial was In
Mt. pleaaant cemetery.
Mrs Betsy n. Croker, aged 10
years. died at 1909 Madison street
last evening. The body IL In charge
of Butterworth A. Sons. The funer-
al will be held from the parlors sun
day afternoon az o'clock. The
burial Will be In Lakeview cemetery.
George s. Cook. aged 40 years, a
member OF Seattle Aerie No. |, r. q.
r., died NJ Providence hospital this
morning. The body Is al the funeral
parlorp Of Honney a Stewart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-25
NEVER MORE

= satisfied than when
our truss nts properly.
au't u so2 We have a
peciai room for fitting
an expert 70 place upon
you q truss which will
comfortably hold the
!iernia-rikht, left or
double-and we charge
My for the truss. not
fof the az. Largest line
n the city because we
10 more Of this business
than all the rest to-
Kether.
our specials this week
are saving a good many
peopie money
loiden Medical Discoy-
cry ...... ....... 4Dc
wamp Root Kiirner =
...... ..... ...a fUc
eIn1'a Sarsaparllla Aoc
warmers Safe Cure.
4Dc.
Hot Water Bags, regu :
lar 75c, for ...s.. 4Dc
Cutacream Soap DC
geidlltz Powders. bog 4.
.... 90
Packers Tar Soap. DC
+. witch Hazel Cream. DC
Piso's Consumption
Cure ...........s.-. NC