davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

some residence was given up to the
reception of guests and effectively
decorated in palms, ferns and grace
full festoons Of smilax, whose rich,
deep green foliage was relieved by
banks of white crysanthemums and
narcissi. An exquisite bowl filled
with champagne punch was placed Oh
table ornamented with Renaissance
lace and white cut flowers, and pre-
sided over by Misses Cornelia Ses-
sions, Ella Jayne, Neppie Scruggs,
Bessie Bell, Ruth Montgomery and
Marguerite Little.
Progressive euchre was eenthus;as-
tically entered into and resulted i'll
Miss Patterson capturing the first
prize q large cut glass bowl, Mrs. r..
B. Campbell winning the second prize,
which she gracefully presented to Mrs.
M. R. Mitchell, Mrs. w. r. Harvey
being awarded the prize for lone
hands, bronze bust, and Mrs. Geo.
Wheatley the consolation. An ele-
giant luncheon then followed, consis-
ting of a large number of tempting
courses daintily served. Throughout
the afternoon the house was replete
wit h sweet strains of orchestral
music.
The receiving party was composed
of Mesdames Watt, M. L. Lynch, OF
Texas, M. R. Mitchell, of Jackson,
Miss. Miss v.B. Patterson, of Clarks
dale, Miss. and Mrs. G, B. Alexander.
Mrs. Watt wore brown peau de
cygne with cream lace and diamond
ornaments; Mrs. Lynch's gown was
Of pima "cloth imported from Manila.
She also wore diamonds. Mrs. Mitchell
was gowned in white peau de sole
with diamond and pearl ornaments;
Miss Paterson was becomingly attired
in white crepe de chine and Mrs.
Alexander wore a toilette of gray
crepe de chine with lace and
diamonds.
Others present were Mesdames J.B.
Kemp, J. M. Jayne, Shields, J. J.
Harty, J. B. Hebron, L. P. Smith,
E. Metcalfe Collins, 9. A. Winter,
W. ". Mill or, Powell Smith, W. Wright,
H. Wetherbee, LA. Whitney, J. H. Wynn,
D. F. Hunt, T. HARRISON, J.Webb, J.
E. Aiken, A. B. Nance, F. HARRISON,
Turner, VIM. Bass, L. Mosby, J. L.
T. Hood, E. @. Smythe,
J. H. helms, S. P. McCutcheon, J.
B. Scruggs, J. B. HARRISON, H. Crit
tenden, and E. E. Klingman
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
Iarty's Birthday. Party.
Ast Hafprday Miss Marguerite
charming little hostess

sb saturday Miss Marguerite
charming little hostess
afteyiioon party given in cele.
81 her birthday. Thesearly
Me- pSht blythe small people
Ind of games and dances
Hls wexs followed by dainty re-
,snks The guests were: Misses
vRnd josephine Gaboury, Jen-
fannie G annon, Annie Craft,
Iot Wortham, Ethel Payne,
BIZ Adeline Harvey, Mar
II hittI Camille Wall, Callie
mi lima Roselle, Mildred
iEeys 10y Daney, Ethell Weth+
Mama Kinsells, Marguerite
Marian and Katherine Cor
ll6uise iittenden, Willie Miller,
ro5mbs. Halle Shanahan, Mar
Is and Mary Belle Crittenden,
Moore, Marguerite Parker
Ath Rose; Masters Will Glack,,B.
/ Raymond Shelton, Philip Cab
Wallace Scruggs, E. Anderson, :
Wan. Rodger Chatham, Will
hfe5 Arch Hopkins, Orlando
nden. Nm. and George Griffin,
AZ Shields Hood, Thad
and tdnund Wright.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
to Mis-, Campbell. OF Jackson

A On yesterday afternoon Miss
Eugenia Campbell entertained at
cards in . most charming fashiof,
complimentary to her guest, Miss
Mabel Campbell, of Jackson, Miss.
The colors pink and white were pref
tily arranged in the decorations, on
the tally cards and in the dainty
luncheon.
Miss Eleanor Stone won the first
prize, Miss Ella Jayne, the lone hand
prize, Miss Belle Barley, the BOBBY
prize and Miss Mabel Campbell was
presented with a iovely fan as a guest
of honor souvenir, lE =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
NOTICE.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

County OF Washington, SIS
Notice Is hereby given, that letters of
administration on the estate OF Stephen
A. Hareftld. deceased, were granted to
me on the 24tb day OF January, 1903.
by the Chancery Court Of Washington
county, Mississippi; and all persons
having claims against the estate of said
decedeut are required to have tile same
probated and registered BY tho clerk OF
said court within one year from tEi-
date, and a failure to probate and regis
ter suh claims within one year from
this da, e will bar the same.
Signed aud published this 24th day
of January. 1903.
MARY ELLA RAREFIELD,
Adm nistratrIX.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
,,TAe Social World
And Things that Interest Women
n11t40%a0AO~~O>c,~ON

POASt red Snider, of Providence,
|nar,, q guest here on Tuesday
route to Memphis.
AB Coleman, Of Propvi-
0risa visit to her daughter,
!, M Helm,
!IDhapmah left on Thursday for
~"ivIN in Vicksburg after n pleas
to- her cousin, Miss Neppie
ouisd Clark, who has been
stig euest of Miss Neppie
-srl.. aa early in the week for
|rn, Soratio Negus, of New York,
q. auesE of Maj. and Mrs J. E.
it asslEWA.r OIL tA4t4tgi
slAll lTerber, of Greenwood.
|, iIbwsdaNs early in the week
N LoWTT Jayne while enroute
L NJ n " sf '' MI. Hngh Foot on Lake
ION.
Ia NTH. VIM. Campbell, of
have been guests for the past
Of MI, and Mrs. .. A, Love.
10 YouMvrd Tri'gg. and her daughter,
", left last week for their
avl Abingdon, Va, after visit
Wives aud friends in this city.
ola Belle Finlay is on visit
Gin vicksburg.
As,AAF @. Phelps spent several
ently at her plantation home
P-~-~+ianola.
M. johnson, of Woodford"
In, was o guest in the city
III. II. Lynch, of Tyler, Tex,
I'M. K. Mitchell, Of Jackson,
A Rre guests of their sister, Mrs.
II M III Helm and handsome
ns paid a visit last week to
r. Foot on Lake Washington.
"a 'atterson, of Clarksdale, is on
nj Iher aunt, Mrs. J. B. Watt.
III sIbmbpeil Tr igg, was the guest
kEfWS traI days this week of his
TMRJudge and Mrs. W. R. Trigg.
. Benoitxis on a visit to her
III ers. SIR, Giese.
TNI n hTkes. Of Columbus, who is
Julian Fort at Dunlieth
4ES uest of Miss Sarah Stone
arly in the week.
Iusie Negus returned on Mon
ID Gunston Institute in Wash
aresponse to news announcing
nave ess BIZ her father, Maj. J. E.
less, a.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

Montgomery, was selected by Gen. Z.
.. u. Ord, the Military Governor OF
Mississippi, as q justice of the peace
and served quite acceptibly in tn,
office. l. IT. Montgomery, the receive
err Of public moneys, is one of the
best known negroes in the South, and
he enjoys the distinction of being the
only negro member Of the constitu-
tional convention of 1890. Up to Va
short time age w'MiA -or OF the
town of Mound "a Bolivar
county, which is popula, exclusively
by colored people. He has always been
classed as "a white mans nergo, " and
attained considerable prominence Some
time since by an article in which he
made a vigorous defense Of Jefferson
Davis.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
Luck In Thirteen.

BY sending - miles VIM. Spirey, OF
Walton Furnace, VT, got box of
BuckleE's Arnica Salve, that wholly
cured horrible Fever Sore on his
leg. Nothing else could. Positively
cures Bruises, Felons, Ulcers. Erup-
lions, Bois, Burns, Corns and Plies
Only 25c' Guaranteed byfAS B., Fin.
lay & Co., druggists.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

President Roosevelt has again dem
onstrated his fondness for the brother
in black by selecting q negro named
Williamson as postal clerk on the va
zoo and Mississippi, Valley road be-
tween Jackson and Greenwood, and
there have been some mutterings of
discomfort over the matter. Several
white postal clerks desired the run,
but failed to get it. The post office
department has just ordered the es-
tablishment of mail service on the
Greenwood Express, a train leaving
Jackson at three O'Clock each after
noon, and the negro will go on duty
within few days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
TRUSTEES SALE


In the DistrictCourt of the United
States for the Western Division of
the Southern District of Miss
issippi-1n Bankruptcy AF
In the Matter of asG8
Manuel Dandelake In Bankfuptcy
Bankrupt
Notice Is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned Trustee, in the matter of the
bankruptcy of Manuel Dandelake, Of
Greehville, Miss. will on the 10th. day
of February, 1908, at or about the hour
of l2o'clock noon, sell at public cutlery
to the highest bidder for cash, all Of
the,persoDaf propeTtyIin bis hands as
such Trustee, az the late place OF bus
iness of saidbankrupt 2 sti4 +ssA
DIP. SHANAHAN,
Trus lee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
FIRST NEGRO APPoINTEE IN

FIRST NEGRO APPoINTEE IN
as~4 a-k ar STATE. asa ar. ~
= The post office incident atIndianola
serves to recall the fact that the first
negro appointed &c, a publict office in.
Mississippi was Charles I. Mont
gomery, a former slave Of Jefferson
Davis, and bfotlef 6ffIg T. Mont
gomery,. now the government receiver
of public moneys at Jackson, Chas.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
B Ns|s handsomely EntsItains.

i b Watt was the hostess on
aaf atnoons at one of the
|tlIle and beautifully ar
ailments ever given in
OwsSshOor of'theshands
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

Subscribers now will get benifit o
the forthcoming Housewarnling Edi
ton.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

The Scimitor's new home gives 1t
tn e handsomest quarter, the most per-
feet equipment and the best facilities
for getting and printing the news OF
any paper in the South.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

The Scimitar has 300 agents, and
wants an agent in every town not at
present represented.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
II Mis- Telly, Of New Orleans.

ana Mrs. Fred Metcalfe enter
delightfully."- at cards on Tues
,A,Alenlhk lionoring Miss Ethel
Of New Orleans. After the
elaborate supper was served
INtGettily dec GRATED dining room
YUM prizes presented to Misses
ielly and Elizabeth HUT, and
win Robertshaw and Camp
mi Th6re were also present
Tsarah sone. Walker, Susie Nc
lSn, Kate Ireys, Eleanor Stone,
hnbpeIl, and Eugenia Camp
assrs b. w. Stewart, G. B.
Pe=cY Bell, Garnett Love, R.
ID andgH. W. Startling.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

SubscriL ton Rates-50c per month
ST. SOC for three months, $2.5Oc for SIX
months, $500 per year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

Market reports Speciality, Being Ac-
curate, Concise, Complete and Eff
teen Hours Ahead OF All Compel
itors.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

The Memphis Merchants Excursion
win arrive In this city on next Wed
nesday afternoon, e
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
III WiII Entertain

Lucy George will entertain
on Tuedsay afternoon in hon
misses Dinkins.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
MONEY TO LEND ON IN,
j PROVED FARMINGLANDS
IN THE MISS y
o }altte sDELTAU9Yfg s.

g L will lend, 80 percent OF, values
placed after Inspections at s per
cent intero-iJfssyaGe rrfggplv. 5
to ID wears line !nstalment loans
or tim outs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

Yazoo Sentinel: 1t now seems that
Yazoo'ss brilliant son, Hon, John 5.
Williams, will be the unanimous
choice of the Democrats for party lead
er next year. There'l be something
DOING in congress when Mr.. Will
liams is given this honor, which, he
we'll deserves and will worthily wear.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
M
! PtlAIvIsd II Texas.

" 4 1VWvINH TT rVNuS'
naitted from last week.
Itions have been issued by Mr.,
IL Allen to the marriage
:. : u duhghter, Elizabeth, to Mr..
"a HE Louis Meisner, Of this city,
VI N IIhssday morning, February the
Ii ten o'clock at Christ Episco-
nTch ID Temple, Texas, the
THE BRIDE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31
POLITICAL cdAT.

Mreidian Press The Mississippi
National Guard, which has always
been accorded scant courtesy and mig
gardly appropriations by the state leg
islature, will probably have a friend
in the law-making organization next
year who will stir up things and with
energy to secure more liberal treat
ment. Col. R, M. Levy, of Clay
county one of the foremost men in
that section of the state, and who is
the commanding officer of the first
regiment, is being urged to run for
the legislature and If he enters the
race it is believed that he will have
no opposition, He is man of in
huence and ability and one of the
most capable officers in the national
guard organization.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

IN eaghborly Adviee.--Mrzs Nexdoor
-"My daughters getting to be quite
an enthusiastic piano PLAYER" Mrs.
Peppery-"Yes; why don't you get her
to Join the union 1'ie MRss Nexdoor--
ssJoi1l thks nnion9p Mrs Pepfery-
Eyes; she wouldnit work more than
kifhf hoAirs ) day atsit then ~ hila-
49, ...rssz|l- - .i..5,,,,k 3.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

Natchez Bulletin; Prohibitionists
in many counties Of the state are hold
ing meetings, the object of which is
to assemble the advocates of statutory
Or ohibition at the mass meeting in
jackson the next month when the
forces will be organized for the cam
paign. The movement has back OF it
some of the brainiest men of the state.
Mississippi is on the eve OF prohibi-
ton campaign such as she has not
seen in many years.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

2. u ~ 70 -JlNs n"
ATTORNEY AT LAW
: .;EQUITABLE BUILDING
80. - ~ s.. TENN
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-31

llAll Terber, of Greenwood.
ibwsdayk early in the week
4 Lowry Jayne while enroute
] ME- Hugh Foot on Lake
ION.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-31

Question--What ID its savings plan
and what benefits are to be derived
from belonging to the Equitable Saw
ings & Loan association?
Answer-It invites systematic de-
posits, which may be made monthly,
quarterly. semi-annually or annually.
which 1t combines with others and
Invests in loans on improved real es-
tate. Upon payment OF - premium.
and thereafter 81 monthly. or 5000
quarterly. or $4,000 semiIannually, or
$50 annually. 1t positively guarantees
to return $1,000 in 10 years. and. In
addition. each certificates proportion
of the surplus earnings. However,
much better results are expected for
when the amount deposited, together
with the earnings of the association,
equals $1,000. the amount may be
withdrawn. BY taking the past rec
ord Of the association as a basis, the
time of maturity Is estimated at
eight years. The best results. how
ever, are obtained by continuing the
payments and allowing the invest
ment to remain for the full period of
10 years, when It is estimated it will
be worth about s1400.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-31

getting
are s
We Roosevelt himself Schwab Marconi
high material
irresistable force
young
brilliant BRIEF
o he
isf o a
himself sufficiently
of fate
pu o 10. men.
Piburs
America 40 said there
o be impl
8
steadily
He is ripe man.. n
hold
all Others brilliant
Norld thinking hard working who ripe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-31
The Nan With a Crouch.

not exist
his
9
certainty ind
Ing II fault ndtr
That
worhm eni n pastf
anticipation 60
pf tnemw would mid
you that sunshine better
That song is M a
snentthat its is
sims
who
world Of privaton
sour
looking
smiie frownt
light with the genial sunshine
with
ana project into the
u COLLINS.
thinket That's scripture As he think
whole world hithat scripture but
its Just as true IL it sti- Pa
About all the in the
II that Of love- that invites trouble In
the thousand and one little affairs or Ire the man DISPOSED
himself those trouble
Df faults find
hateful COLLINS stride in sunshine catch
bound
always your
The dsts out
n. msy q your world with e WI but . only
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-31

summer evsnings. They have been
deiiberating especially on what vest
to adopt ~ cssnectiln wtth the din
ner Jacket Or sWAistcdnk N
The white w4lstcod& hao bsen voted
strs0tiy Sas Of ~ &hS black = ycensid-
cred too hot looking: the gray alfair
which vas sxpleited a. . -cempromise
y declared not, 40 - "a, tie dress
scheme q ali. Wen. the discussion
10 stIH going on, the majority Of
dressy men faysrdng tho black waist
coat. 1sS.s4s ~
One of the things lately seen in
conneotion with the Tuxedo IL the
wide tropical waist belt. This ID
made Of lightweight worsted and fas-
tens in the back with tapes. When
the coat II on I'll has the appearance
Of full vest. At the present writing
these bands are considered smart BY
limited few. The style 10 really Q
revival. something OF the sort hav-
ing been worn years ago. but not
for summer evening dress.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-31
MOTIFS Of PREVAILING n0D[].

finish. The train is about 10 inches
on the floor at its longest point and
circular. Fringe and ribbon are both
the color of the gown. being one
shade darker, and the lace is of a
very deep cream. Cream gloves and
slippers complete a most fetching
toilette. gay
For the seaside summer dweller
many pretty and jaunty costumes In
linen, canvas and duck are shown.
Some are made with the very popu-
lar and modish long-skirted coat
beited in at the waist with a leather
belt.
A few sailor hats nave survived
the battle against them and are pro-
claiming decided victory. though
they be few in number. For golf,
tennis. boating and all outdoor sports
no bit of millinery can ever take
sailor. This summer 1t comes with
a very broad brim and a low, broad
crown. which rests over on the brim
Sometimes 1t Is trimmed with a band
of ribbon and quill. and again by a
fancy plating of two-colored straw
about the crown. with an immense
spreading rosette Of the same at
the left side.
The lingerie hat. which came with
the declining summer last year, has
not been revived to the extent 1t
promised to be. While we see 1t
quit extensively worn by misses and
little tots. It seems to have lost favor
in the eyes of women. However. for
real country outing life At seaside
or mountain the lingerie hat cannot
fail to give both comfort and salts
faction to it's wearer.
For children's frooks blue and
white seem to have won the first
favor. We see the pretty blue and
white checked and plaid gingihams,
the same cool. fadeless oolors in dawn,
linen and cotton prints which 'hold
their own" during not only one but
two seasons II properly cared for.
None of these cotton fabrics in col
ors should be allowed to dry from
laundering in the sun; neither should
the hot fiatiron be passed over the
right side. With proper care a little
blue and white cotton frock will look
bright and cool until outgrown by
It's small wearer.
Dotted white cotton net. polka-dot-
ted Swiss. organize and batiste are
used as well as lawn and linen for
little girls summer frocks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-31

One of fashions fads at the pres
ent midsummer season Is the half-
hose for women. These half-hose
come in white, black and all the
dainty pastel tints. Some are WOW
en- Of open-work lace and others at
fine solf silk, so sheer that when they
are drawn on snugly over foot and
ankle the flesh CLEANS through. &
For very dressy wear with the
Frencff-heeied patent leather shoe
one may wear the web-like black
silk or Isle thread lace hose.s -
choose a color to correspond or har-
monize with the gown. A woman
who pays strict attention to Dame
Fashions DEGREES will this season
select carefully her summer hosiery
with a view to having something
correct to wear with each costume,
be that costume elaborate or simple.
The correct shoe for dress Is the
Oxford tie, with very high French
heel of either patent leather or gun
metal kid. Many of the ultra fash
ionables are having shoes made to
match in color their most elegant
gowns. These are sometimes trim
med by bands Of enameled kid In
corresponding color. For example. q
pair of dull gray kid Oxford ties
with heavy stitchery in white was
worn with a gown of duh gray crepe
de Paris, heavily garnitured with
white lace incrustatfons.
The hose worn with this c0atume
were white silk embroidered UP the
front of the ankle with tiny glisten-
ing cut-steel beads. The backs ~
the white silk gloves were adorned
in the same artistic and unique way.
Much fringe is being shown as
early fall gowns made Of lightweight
woolens and crepes. A smart costume
is of palest green French nous
seine. Over the shoulders Is drop
ped a soft silk lace collar bordered
by three rows Of very narrow satin
ribbon ana edged with fall Of SILK
fringe that reaches almost to the
waist line. The snug-fltting hip yoke
of the gown Is made exactly like the
lace shoulder cape, the fringe out
lining it reaching half way to the
knees in front and graduating to half
that width at the back From tffe
hip yoke the full shirred skirt falls
in graceful folds to the foot where
broad band of inlet lace edged af
both sides by three rows Of satin
ribbon make pretty and appropriate
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-31

CARTHAGE Mo.-After a rash re-
buke by her father, Miss Maud Gage,
graduate Of the state normal school
and prettiest blond in this section of
the country. shipped of her tresses.
donned the overalls and rough hick-
DRY jacket Of farm hand and sought
work in the hay field Of strangers.
She is a farmers daughter, and took
to the work quite aptiy. After 10
days Of roughing it she was found by
her father, and returned home repent
ant. e-
Miss Cages adventure followed her
effort to become a poetess. Her faith
er opened q letter containing a re-
jected manuscript. The father did
not know that the verses in the let
ter were written by his daughter. He
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-31
American Federation
Catholic Soelehes.


ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July 81
Distinguished Catholic churchmen
and laymen are fliing the hotels here
in anticipation Of the opening tomor-
row of the annual meeting OF the
American Federation OF Catholic So
cieties. The federation movement.
which was inaugurated but few
years ago By Bishop McFaul Of Tren-
ton. has made rapid strides recently
and tho result will be an extraordi-
narily large attendance at the COM
ing meeting. Nearly every Catholic
society of prominence in the entire
country has been taken into the fold
and all will be well represented. In
addition to the regular delegates
those present will include q number
of eminent prelates who have accept
ed invitations to address the meeting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-31

thought some nght-headed young
courtier had sent them to her. and
not approving Of the sentiment of
them he told the youhg woman what
he thought Of the matter. Miss Gage
was so provoked that she decided to
leave home.
Here is some Of her poetry:
Why should any lady linger where
the fancy work abounds;
I am yearning to escape the custom
airy metes and bounds:
Yea, to kick across the traces,
Cease to loll on frills and laces.'
And essay the role Of farmer on his
Own
Home ..s.
Grounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-31
Prosperity WreCking.


ecpss
% It generally by public $50
o while the shines, &
make
We q
m q II hold 81
contribute o
value
People all grades of life living beyond While
everything
And in our dealings with have taken precisely that which
II ultimately