davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Excursions Sunday, June 7th.
S1.25-Cincinnatf and Return-Sl. %.

Special Express Trains, making no stops
for passengers in either direction, leave In
dianapolis Union Station ZOO a. m. Re-
turning leave Central Union Station, Gin
cinnati, at 700 p. m.
TERRE HAUTE, $l.00.
GREENCASTLE, 75c.
Special train leaves Indianapolis Union
Station ZOO a. m, returning leaves Terre
Haute TOO .. m.
HI. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. p. A
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02
C.. III. e ID. RY
u, n. a. ID. Ky.
$1.2@Decatur and Return-$1. .25,
Sunday, June 7th.

Special train leaves 700 a. m. Leaves De
catur returning, $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02
NORTH MICHIGAN SUMMER RESORTS

NOhIH MICHIUAN SUMMEn HESOhTS
Best Reached via the Pennsylvanfa
Lines.
Beginning June 81 the Northland Ex-
press with through sleeping cars will leave
Indianapolis daily at $50 p. m. over the
old route via Richmond and G. r.. & 1.
Railway, 1.-The Fishing Line For par
ticulars address agents or w. W. RICH
ARDSON, d. p. A, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-02

Leave Indianapolis 800 p. m. For berths,
chairs, tickets, etc. call on or address A.
H Sellars, d. p. A. 2S South Illinois street.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-18
The Practical Side,

The Charleston Post says: ;;There
has been good deal Of discussion OF
the profits Of the city Of Charleston
from the operation Of the county dis
pensaries, but probably very few
people in this community know
what these amount to in the aggre-
gate. The books of the treasurer of
Charleston county show that up to
November %, the day on which the
order of the State board of directors
Withholding the profits from Char
lesion went into effect, the dispen-
saries Of Charleston county had net
ted during 1908 q total profit Of
$44,O52.24. One half Of this was
paid over to the county, which re-
ceived $22,O2G.12, and the other
half was divided between the city OF
Charleston and the town Of Mt.
Pleasant, the city receiving about
S21,3 $50 and the town about $3.50.
Thus for the current year the city
has avaraged revenue Of $4,000, a
month from the operations Of the
dispensary in Charleston county, a
not inconsiderable item. Last year
the returns were somewhat larger,
total Of $3l,GO0.34 being received
by the city from the profits of the
county dispensaries. The revenue met
five per cent of the whole expendi-
ture Of the municipality during 1908
and was equal to s. per cent Of the
sum raised by taxation Of the citi-
zens. 1t is believed that. if the ille-
gal sale Of liquor could be suppress
ed in Charleston this revenue might
be doubled or trebled, and with fair
measure Of restriction upon the ILL
cit business it would at least be
materially increased, to the relief of
the taxpayers in some degree. All Of
which is matter for practical con-.
sideration in these parlous times.
Some people talk Of tho city Of Char
lesion declaring to the board Of dir
ectors of the dispensary at Columbia
that it does not want and will not
have the profits of the depraved in
stitutiorr which has 80 sorely dis
turbed the people Of the community.
That would be magnificent but It
would not be finance.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-18
THE HAMPTON MONUMENT.
The Required Ten Thousand Dollars
Comes in Very Slowly.

y
The Hampton monument commits
sion, consisting Of Senator J. O..
Marshall of Richland and c.. S. Mccall
pf Marlboro, and Repres entatives E..
NJ. Seabr0ok Of Charles ton, B. A.
Morgan Of Greenvllle, Altmont Moses
Of Sumter met in Charles ION Wednes-
day.
The Columbia State says all the
member, Of the commission we're pres
rnt ext,pt Mr.. Morgan. The COM
mission went to Charleston for the
purpose Of comforting with the Char
lesion delegation to the legislature
with reference to raising as large a
sum as possible in that county and to
receive reports on the amount OF
money that has already been collect
ed, as they had not heard from Char
lesion.
The conference was held at the St.
John hotel and was presided over by
Senator Mccall, the chairman OF the
commission. The Charleston delega-
tion reported that s743 had been COL
lected, which was very grating to the
commission, for as no statement had
been submitted to Col. Marshall, the
treasurer Of the commission, the mem
bers were OF the opinion that nothing
had been done towards raising money
in that county for the Hampton monu-
ment.
Col. Marshall reported that the
commission bad collected and now had
In the bank 20,02S.92, which was
given principally In RIchland and
Sumter counties. Col. Marshall stated
that Darlington reported that 81 900
had been collected, but so far this sum
has not been turned over to him. The
Daughters OF the Confederacy Fof
South Carolina reported that they'had
collected Sl,l29.97, making total of
81, 1880 SO far.
Ehe board passed a resolution re-
questing that all parties in the State
who had collections for the Hampton
monument sent the money to Col.
Marshall as Columbia by December
25, SO that o report can be made to
the legislature in January.
The legislature at the last session
made an appropriation Of $4,000 to-
wards the Hampton monument fund
on condition that $40, 900 be raised by
the citizens at large throughout the
State. The $4,000 will not be avail.
able until the $4,000 is raised, and
the commission Is anxious to make an
encouraging report to the legislature
at It's next session, by which time
they hope to show that at least two
thirds Of the money has been raised.
The Charlestown delegation to the
assured the commission
that they would go to work and do
everything in their power to raise as
rAuch money In Charleston county for
THE fund as possible. Col. Marshall re-
turned to the city last night.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-18
Fiye.Children in a Year.

A Passaic special 10 the New York
Journal says: Five children in one
year is the record Of Mrs. William
Cheesman Of 43l Taulison avenue.
Less than II month, ago Mrs. Chees-
man became the mot 1er Of twins, and
now she has presented her husband
with triplets. One Of the triplets
died soon after birth, but the other
two are strong and healthy babies.
The Cheesman children now number
six. William Cheesman, the father,
Is a poor man, earning a living by
gardening In summer aud by doing
odd jobs in winter. The increase in
his family caused him no small amount
Of anxiety at first, but bis neighbors
have rallied to his aid and he has been
promised steady employment at, good
wages for the winter"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-18


II y 5siiS Ante nJort en-. ~
How mnch ii would q eafe for It, 6pld Il knpW
That when i Am under tia grnsa and snop
Tka rave lied or Fart Brief day s
Folded and quiet lafd
The spirit let loose from luor rthl; Bars,
Y And 9somHwbeIB Rwpy among the stars :. 4
How mach you tht nix itSWopld inat tor, then,
lse was lavfshad on me- rNThen,s tSS,
3Whntoyermisht besi its g 6tsos sterc,
If itn thst could bel or hef ;moIsp
7 s.If,whila 4 wa t6i ling, they had but Thought
sTo stretch q finger, n 9nl a have caught sSsis
gGladly such aid to buoy me through
Some bitter duty i had to do, IS @ 81
3 SSThongh when it Wns done. they said, maybe,
10 hefSthey never said to me ~
:, Tho word OF pfafse; SO craved, hose worth ~
x Had been the supremest Joy on earth ~ 80
SIf giv'n me then: We are proud to know
s That one Of Ourselves has triumphed 80.
What use for the rope, il It bo NOT flung
the swimmer grasp to tho rock & has
Il What heip IN a CO fnrade's bugleblast 81 IS 5ss
Y When the perils OF Alpine height is >pastp
ss What need the squirting paeon roll ~
When lhe runner is safe beyond the goal1
,What worth ia edlogys blandest breath
& When whispered in ears TINT :are hushed ~ Il
deatbp NJ
! Oh, friends, is you hnvc hut word Of cheeH
q Speak, while the ear is alive to hear.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-18
Only a Message.

sal
One of the pleasantest, and often
most appreciated remembrances we
may send to our friends at Christ
mas time is also one of tho least ex-
pensive and most easily obtained. A
package Of postal cards twenty-five
in number will carry message of
loving good will TO twenty-five
friends, and will many times COM
fort and cheer Us nothing else will.
[ have in my possession, large
package of these Christmas mes
sages, sent me by friends, many of
whom have nov passed beyond the
Shadow. On most OF them are trac-
ed but q few words perhaps but q
line; these are from the very: busy
friends-the world s workers. Others
are crowded with gay sentences,
while on few are pasted tiny
photographs Of the senders. They
are all treasured as more pretentious
gifts would be, and when 1 conc
upon them in overlooking my
treasures, I&touch them tenderly,
lovingly; for they seem 80 like the
ones who wrote them. The "feel' Of
these bits of pasteboard is like a
hand-clasp, and it thrills my heart
with old, old memories, as nothing
else can.
Did you ever think how much good
a letter may do, both to the writer
and the recip ipient? Nothing Iuuite
r-lttr llttrltss- tho place of the spoken word,
but letters bridge the space that
absence lays between us and the
written message builds anew the
friendly interest Which fades SO fast
in the swirl and sweep of this twen-
tieth century maelstorm.
Nothing SO endears5 the absent
children to the lonely parents as the
love and solicitude implied in fre-
quent letters, and few things are
more cruel than the doonling Of
these fond hearts to anxiety because
of hindering interests. Too often,
we let the dear old people toss about
in sea of imagined neglect, filed
with anxious fears and lonely brood
ings, because we write no line to tell
them that the world has not yet
swept between us and them.
Do not neglect the friends, today.
Send them the message, if only a
few words, to assure them that,
even in the hurry Of the gay feasting
time, the thought Of them is alive in
your hearts. Especially send the
message home to the loving hearts
that ling er there.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-18
WorIe of Bad Bows.

Miss Erline Sinclair, a nineteen
year-old school teacher of Sullivan,
Ind, who was overpowered by her
unruly pupils Wednesday, tied to- "a
hog trough and placed for two hours;
In pond Of icy water until only her
head was above the surface, swore out
warrants for assault and battery
against six boys.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-18
Omce Takcn Away.

Governor Hayward Friday took
away the office of notary PUBLIC from
several holders for violation OF the
confidence imposed in them. Those
affected were S. e. Rivers, Of Beau
fort, G. p. McClary, Of Charleston, A.
w. Brown, Of Beaufort, j. q. Sher-
ard, OF Georgetown, and Peter Wat
son, OF Beaufort. The above named
had committed crimes and been sen-
fenced to imprjsOnment. R
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-18
Did Yon Get ;Yoursp /

Last year II an average were made
every man, woman and child In the
United States received sixty-one let
ters, thirty-one newspapers or periodi-
Gals, and fourteen packages; and every
sixth person registered letter.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-18
aRAND 81 aE 81 sMAsoNs. /
Election Of 9 oGicers for the Ensuing
Year And Their list ailat ion. SIS

AAS - ~ wv
car And Their Inst allatton
.1s The Most | W1orship ipfals grand lodge
Az NJ Of Sou tt & Caroli6 6a held its
annual jmee citing ID Char lesion durinR!
the pass wee X. q he & attend ance was
large and the e reports Ind Gated
growth Tie memb bers were the re-; res
cipients OF q very pleasa ntss II fent tartain!
!ment, also "trip to the Isle OF Palms
and excursion out 80 She jetties. At
the election OF IlceTs, there was but
one contest, that OF Junior grand war r
den, and James r. j ohnson, ,of Charles.
ton, was elected on the first ballot
over three competi tors. sts.ss. S:t33
s The folio owing grand officers will
serve sfor, tho ensuing year; as q resust
OF the selections: 500 !.
NJ. Bro. John. r. ellinger, Of
EAnberg grand master. ssSa l s7ssa53ii
IS e. W., Bro. r. tE. Harrison, M. D., !,
Of Abheville,i deputy grand master. ;sl
r. w = Bro,:J Il: Michie, OF sDarl-
Ing ton, senior grand warden. s. &. n;
r. W., Bro. James r. j ohnson, OF
Charleston, Junior grand warden.
r. w, Bro. Zimmerman Davis, OF
Charleston, grand treasurer. d z
r. W., Bro. Charles Inglesby, Of
Charleston, grand secretary.
r. W., Bro Wm. E. Thayer, of
Rock Hill, grand chaplain. 4
After! installing the new officers the
lodge was called of at 11:l5 p. m.,
until the next annual communication,
which, by, the usual resolution, will
be held in Charleston on the second
Tuesday In December, 1904.
The appointlye ofl1cer, were:
Senior Grand Deacons- Bro. j. z.
Duckett, of Anderson, and Bro. j. 4.
Kinney, OF Marlboro. "
Junior Grand Deacons Bro. John
G. Watkins, Of Anderson; Bro. A. T..
Barton, OF Charleston.
Grand .Marshal-Bro. John Kenner-
ly, of Edgefeld.
Grand Pursuiyant--Bro. Vim.
Alurchison, of Marion. 3, a.
Grand Stewards BRO. G. n. Roper,
Of Laurens; Bro. NJ. II. Sandifer, of
Rock Hill.
Grand Tiler-Bro VIM. A. Winkler,
Of Charleston.
The following are the district
deputy grand masters:
First district W. G. Mazyck
Second-Bro. e. @. B. Mole.
Third J. A. Jenkins, of Barn
we'll.
Fourth Bro. VIM. A, Giles, Q!
GranIteville.
Fifth-Bro. y. B. Haltiwanger, 0.
Edgefeld.
SIXTH Bro. G. Q. walton, of Ander
son. 5'
Seventh Bro. j. K. Hood, O.
Anderson.
Eighth BRO. R. T. Iaynes. of Wal
halla.
; Nlnth-Bro.T "A. S. Rowell, Of Pied
mont.
Tenth Bro. Harvey Fl. Anderson,
Of tTucapau.
Eleventh Bro R. NJ. Gafrney, o
Gaffney. rtf
Twelfth Bro, j. t. Darwin, o
Blaclsburg. "a
Thirteenth Bro. J. E. Mcdonald
of Winnsboro. y
Fourteenth Bro. Barlow Walsh, O
Sumter, '.
! ! y. EIftee- g t,, n-A IIarleston Read
OF Georgetown. = se'',A =
Sixteenth-Bro. VIM. e. James, ot
Darlington.
Seventeenth Bro. 9. S. Chafln, q
Bennettsville. l
Eighteenth-Bro. W. L. Glaze, O.
Orangeburg.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-18
AS Cotton.

The following tabulated form shows
the highest and lowest price Of midi,
ding cotton in New York slnce 1890,
and also the crops for each wear:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-18
Horrible Accident

A dispatch from Gibson, Ga, to the
Augusta Chronicle says on Saturday
evening at Jewell's factory, in Warren
county, Miss. Pecley Adams, q young
woman of sixteen, while cleaning some
machinery, unintentionally started
the loom in motion and was drawn
theirin and her teeth torn from her
mouth. her skull crushed and neck
hrOIkpp -tly, u sts crtrsa5. .rste
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-18
GAMBLING RUINs TWO LIVES.
"A Game Of Cards Ends in a DepIora.
bic Tragedy.

"A Game Of Cards Ends in DepIora.
bic Tragedy.
A dispach from Spartanburg to The
State says Albert Dearman, q young
white man, was shot Friday evening
In gambling room on the second
floor OF L. Reibling's building, al the
corner OF Church street and Kennedy
Place, by Albert Thomson of Spartan
burg. The young men were engaged
In playing stud poker and Dearman
accused Thomson Of ringing In" a.
separate deck Of cards.
The lie was exchanged and Thom-
son produced pistol and fired one
shot, the ball entering the abdomen
OF Dearman, inficting, in all proba-
bility, fatal wound. Thomson dis
appeared Immediately after the shoot
Ing, but was subsequently arrested by
Chief of Police Dean at the home OF
his mother on South Church street.
He Is in the city station house. Whe n
seen there he declined to make any
statement whatever in regard TO the
matter.
He has secured as counsel DIR. FL. L.
Bomar. Medical aid reached Dear
man short while after he was shot.
and the wounded man was carried to
sleeping apartments In the building
next to the gaming room. The ply
sicians ministered to his sufferings,
and several hours later he was carried
to the home Of his parents in the
West End section. Late in the night
the physicians will endeavOr to ex-
tract the ball from his stomach.
They regard his condition as exceed.
ingly grave.
Dearman Is a member Of we'll
known family here, his father being
one or the Oldest contractors In the
city. Thomson is a member Of one
Spartanburg's leading families. He
has not been engaged in any line Of
work for some years past. Both the
principals OF the tragic event are very
young men, Thomson being about 20
and Dearman about % years Of age
Boygraphs.
II the boy is treated like a gentle
man at home he will act like a gentle
man abroad.
We feel awful sorry for the boy
whose father has forgotten that he
was once a little fellow.
II a boy forgets biz, mother the
chances are that the reason may be
found in the example of the father.
Some boys would be overjoyed to
receive as much attention from their
fathers as Is bestowed on the family
horses.
AS a general proposition the boy
who is untruthful has been made so
by being punished for telling the
truth.
II boy finds sympathetic listen
er In his father when he tells his boy
ish troubles he seldom goes out on the
streets to make confdants.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-18
.sAs COZ oaEDIIs GEMS oIERKS
Ia SUSPEND LED. tor YriiinE . Letter TO
h ay. fte Iad !.

special dispat "a iom Washtpgs
ingt to hes State says j w ilIiami
Ferg guson, q negro clerk 81 the census
ofllce,s who IS put down as hailtpg from
Alabama has been speuded by the
director Of the census pend dining the
hYestigation OF 4 the charge thatshe
wrote amen tirel i too Efrlsndly ly letter
to- white lad y clerk ser Wing in tie
omce With him. s. : #
Ferg guSon5is albright mulatto who
has been holding oflce about Wash
Ing tom for q good many years. Tits
not; charged that there vas any thing
openly 4impropersin the wording Of the
communication sent the lady clerk ID
question, but upon recei pit OF sit. she
at0nce reported & the matter: to sthe
officials of the 5Ibur reaui and Ferguson
was suspend ed z.
The letter contains "a query as to
whether the lady would accept small
piece OF jewelry from the negro. His
defense is that this lady had been
mere civil to him than any other
clerks and that he simply wanted to
ma.nifesthis gratitude. She, however,
couldn't see 1t In that light and be-
came most indignant at what she and
he: friends consider an insult to her.
Particular interest was given the
case BY, the statement that Ferguson
was a graduate Of the Booker Wash
1ngton institute at Tuskagee. This
cannot be verified. On the contrary
it is said that Ferguson left Alabams
some years ago, before the Tuskeget
institute had grown to anything like
/ Its presence prominence.
Ferguson has, however, distinction
In anoter line. He has been quite &C
tive as messenger about Republican
national conventions and the Republi
can national committee meetings ant
in this way Is well known to leading
Republicans throughout the country
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-18


which motion was ad opted.
At the night session the interests
of the Greenville Female College were
discussed by President T.. @. James
and other members oil the Convention.
The college is in very prosperous
condition and its attendance is limit
ed only by its dorrnitory capacity;
S1,225 was pledged towards building
new dormitory during the next Con.
vention year.
The Greenvillc churches made no
special pledges, but may be counted
on to do their full part of the work.
The Convention instructed the
board of trustees to push the work to
completion.
Rev. 81. A. Bagby read the report
on foreign missions, which shows that
work to be In a very prosperous con
dition. Rev. r. t. Bryan, for many
years a missionary to China. made a
ringing speech on foreign missions,
after which the Convention adjourned.
Rev. A. w. Larmar, native OF
Beech Island, who was secretary of
State missions for eight years, was
among the visitors after an absence of
twenty-five years from tbe State.
The contributions to mission work
In South Carolina last year amounted
to SlO,580. This year 1t went beyond
$4,000. #
President Chas. A. Smith Is a good
presiding officer, and Is q handsome
man withal
Last year the membership p Of the
white Baptist churches in South Caro-
lima was 10l,077, and in the United
States 4,269, ,083. This shows that
one in every ten of the total spopula-
tion in South Carolina, and one in
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-18

4 s. 81, Z, vs. ,::s g ~
{ u 4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18
Trip Round the World.

On Wednesday evening, April LIST, a
novel entertainment will be given, "a
Trip Round the World" under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Baptist church. Japan, Scotland,
India, Spain and Germany are to be
represented at as many different homes,
where songs and recitations will be
given and refreshments served, repre-
sentative OF the country.
Trains and ocean steamers in the
shape of comfortable hacks and covered
carriages leave New York harbor, No.
IS Fourth street, baptist church)
promptly at o'clock and every half
hour thereafter. A stop of 20 minutes
will be made at each country, giving the
passengers ample opportunity of study
ing the customs of the people and view
ing the points of interests.
Procure your tickets of the general
agent, b. A. Wvlie, at the steamship
company's office, yakima Tea Co.. lis
Yakima avenue.
Entire cost of transportation, % cents,
entities tourists to tirst-class service.
Refreshments and entertainment en-
route. Everybody come and enjoy an
evening of merriment ll-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18

Tom Wilson and wife, who was for
merly Miss Lucy Sawyer, arrived from
Georgia and will have charge of the hop
ranch of A. +. Poole and G. S. Rankin
in the Mckee valley.
1t has been given out that the assess
ment of taxes for the Second street
grading will not be paid until the mat
ter has been thoroughly tested in the
courts of the state.
Prof. c. F. lIeimbaugh, magnetic
healer, treats nearly all kinds of chronic
and fever cases successfully. No charge
for consultation. Aft
For Sale-A good team, set of donble
harness, 3s4 Studebaker wagon, and Il
Pinch steel pillow. inquire 70l North
Third street. 1l-2t
For Sale-Pure Bred Golden Wyan-
dotte eggs, 81 II setting of -.
Mrs. Robert johnson. r. f. d. .. HIT
First-class board and room with
private family for $3.50 per week. Call
at G02 North Third street.
VIM. Kelso of Kiona visited his
brother in this city last week
New things in srping dress fabrics
Coffin Brothers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18
Modern Addition Lots.

Now will be the chance to get you a
good lot in a good location on easy
terms. Modern Addition lots will be
put on the market about April 10; 500
down and s. per month. Don't fail
to investigate this addition if you
are intending to buy a lot. J. p.
Mayer, Real Estate and Commission
81 South First Street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18

Yes concluded the medical racon-
teur "she became insane through ex-
cessive dancing"
cone might say she was hopping mad
| suppose gdrgled the Cheerful Idiot.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18

The Parson-l intend to forgive Casey
for having thrown that brick at you.
The Patient-Mebbe yer Riv'rence nd
be saving tonne if we'd just wait till OF
git well an then pray for Casey.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18
1t saved HIS Lex.

p. A. Danforth OF LaGrange, Ga,
suffered for six months with a frightful
running sore on his leg, but writes that
Bucklen's arnica salve wholly cured ii
in five days. For ulcers, wounds, piles
it's the best salve in the world Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by all
druggists.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18

"This is a bust OF papier-mache. "
VISITOR swan if he don't look enoug h
like George Washington to be his
brother.