davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18
LIBERAL RESPONSE WITH MONEY
Over Eight Thousand Dollars Pledged
by the Members.

There was a ready response to the
request for subscriptions to be used
for the purpose of paying off the
church debt, and when Mr.. Powell the
evangelist, had finished his work the
sum of $500 had been pledged. The
debt of the organization was $1,000. 1t
is the intention to apply $500 of the
amount raised yesterday toward the
erection Of a parsonage. y meeting
Of the subscribers is to be held Tues
day evening at which time the SOU
venirs will be distributed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18
REV. JAMES n. WILBUR.
Pioneer Missionary of the Methodist
Church Of the Pacific Coast.

Rev James II. Wilbur, to whose
stand as a fitting monument, was a
pioneer missionary of the Methodist
Episcopal church of the Pacific coast,
and was known all over the land as
one of the most interchangeable workers
for the betterment of mankind and
who did great things to advance the
cause of Christianity in the entire
northwest. While member of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18

/ rom the root or EVIL there grew tree
To curse men through eternity:
y monument to mammonsm.
The upan tree, Commercialism.
Is 1t fnality, the commercial agec
Is this the end of history's pager
Has the devil the whole world subsi-
died.
And all mankind commercialized?
From the cradle our very soul is sold
To the highest bidder for yellow gold.
And all that ancient martyrs priced.
BY modern saints is commercialized.
Religion-at the rich mans grave.
For gold his narrow soul will save:
And preach of heavenly home in the
The pearly gates they commentaries.
The Christian? has learned his lesson
we'll;
Why not drop heaven. you have cut
out hell?
The word of God you have sacrificed.
And the blood of Christ CONNER
cialized
The politicians of these latter days,
Are out for anything that pays;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18
INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP.
Over Dune Hundred New Members
Were Enrolled.

AS a result of the rally and dedica-
were added to the roll of the church.
On next Sunday there will be a re-
ception of the probationers and NOM
berS by letter. Mr.. Powell organized
a chapter of the Brotherhood of St.
Paul with a membership of 80 men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18
OFFICERS OF THE CHURCH
List of the Persons Who Manage Its
Affairs.

The officers of the Wilbur Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church are as
follows:
Trustees-D. H. Cox, D. G. Fergu-
son, F. NJ. Corkrum, W. S. Barnett,
Levi Hillar.
Stewards: D. G.. Ferguson, D. H.
Cox, Mar. Yeend, Mrs. Kate Dickey,
Mrs. Nancy Calhoun. Levi Hillar Mrs,
Sarah Hartman.
Glass leaders: Levi Hillar and Mary
Yeend
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18

DO you believe" she asked. that
genius can possibly be good hus-
band2" Well" he modestly replied.
Il would prefer not to answer that
question. But my wife ought to be
able to tell you
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18

You told me I could bet my last
dollar on that old plug that came in
fourth in yesterdays race" Il be-
lieve I did. but I didn't suppose you'd
be fool enough to do it."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18
HISTORY OF THE CHURCH.
Unprecedented Work Of the Mem
bers of the Congregation.

The Wilbur Memorial Methodist
church is the outcome of a most per-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18
Afternoon Exercises.

The afternoon services We're devot-
"a strictly TO the members of the
Sunday school. At 2:45. o'clock a
meeting Of the officers, teachers and
pupils was held, after which there
was young peoples rally. These
services We're opened with singing fol-
lowed by prayer.
An Informal greeting was given the
visiting ministers by the Sunday
school and after the male quartet
had rendered a selection Mr.. Powell
gave a most eloquent address on
Sunday school work.
The afternoon services We're attend
"a NY large number of the members
Of the school and there were also pres
ert ministers from the Presbyterian,
Baptist and German Methodist
churches, who took part in the exer-
discs At the young peoples rally
ther- We're over 500 children and young
people i'm attendance. At the Sunday
school meeting about $3.50 was pledg-
- toward paying off the debt Of the
church.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18
CommerciaIisn.

+ rom the root of evil there grew a tree.
TO curse men through eternity;
monument to mammoniSm,
The upan tree. Commercialism.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18
PERMANENT MONUMENT TO A PIONEER MISSIONARY
Jul "'' "''0S tpScop ChuFch Formally Dedicated With Appropriate and I'm
pSSS' ceremonies SundayAbe Addresses Delivered By Rev. Edwin
NJ Randall and Mr.. Joseph B. Powell

In the presence of the largest audi
aace ever assembled in Walla Waua
Tor religious services, the new Will
bur Memorial Methodist Episconal
church, a monument to the memory
If the late Father J. H Wilbur. was
dedicated Sunday with appropriate
and very impressive ceremonies. The
-ervices which began at O'Clock in
the morning and We're continued
throughout the entire day and even
ing. were under the direct supervision
Of Mr. Joseph W. Powell, the noted
evangelist of Buffalo, n. Y. The ded-
icatory services We're conducted bv
Rev. Edwin M. Randall, president of
the University of Puget sound. at Ia
coma.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18
Morning Services.

At 9 o'clock Sunday morning, an In
formal greeting was given Mr. Powell
and the visiting ministers by the mem
hers of the church. The prelude and
the singing of a hymn by the congre-
CATION followed. Prayer was offered
by Dr.. f. NJ. Randall, then followed an
anthem by the choir under the direc-
tion of DR.. O. J. Group. The script
ure lesson was read and after the sing
ing Of another hymn, Rev Edwin NJ.
Randall preached the morning SER
mon At the close of the discourse
Mr. Joseph Powell gave an address on
the brotherhood of st. Paul" After
the rendition Of another hymn the
morning service was brought to a
close with the benediction by Rev w.
7. White.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18

From the cradle our very soul is sold
To the highest bidder for yellow gold.
And all that ancient martyrs priced.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18

Is 1t finality, the commercial ager
Is this the end of history's page?
Has the devil the whole world subsi-
died,
And all mankind commercialized?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-18
CHASED BY A BLACK BEAR

FRANK VAN WAGENEN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

ChaS. kdttenhOrn or COmanche
township transacted business in the
city Saturday.
Prof. Baker returned from Syracuse
Friday evening, and expects to leave
at once for the Worlds Fair.
M. B. Larason will next week move
to the Ingersoll farm north of town,
now occupied by the Hammond's.
Mrs. WEIGH, of northeast of town,
returned Saturday morning from a
lengthy visit to Wisconsin points.
For RENT-16O acres of good
wheat land in Wheatland township.
For terms apply to w. G. Jones at
Hemker & Nuttleman's.
Shelly Archibald of Haviland will
hereafter keep posted on the doings
of the old home locality by reading
the DEMOCRAT.
Kentucky makes the best whiskey
and drills. We sell them-the
Kentucky drills, we mean.
GREAT BEND HDw. & IMP. Co.
Mic Berscheidt, of Ellinwood, visit
ed over Sunday with friends in our
town.-Belpre Cor. Kinsley Graphic.
John Downey came up from Great
Bend Saturday for a visit with his
brother Will, and friends here.-Leo-
ii Standard.
. Shelly Winget. Frank Bahr, and A.
]. Hickey, township, officers of Wal
nut township, were in the city this
Friday on business.
Noah Brumbaugh and SON are
erecting a carpenter shop on corner
of the Hume lots opposite the central
school building.
Fred Gerretzen of Red Wing,
Alois Schwager and Joe Johnston of
Hoisington, attended chuch services
here Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Brown took Sammy
Black, colored, convicted of shooting
at Santa Fe trainmen, to the reform
atory, Friday morning.
c. E. Mathes of Bazine and Miss
Mabel Wheeler of near Olmitz were
united in the bonds of matrimony at
the Probate Judges Office today.
Mrs. o. E. Bidleman, who has been
staying with her sons family east of
town for four weeks, returned to her
home in Great Bend the first of the
week.-Kinsley Graphic.
We are handling the celebrated il
I. Case, Hummer, Gang and Disc
plows.
GREAT BEND HOW. & IMP>Co.
Some extensive repairs and i'm
provements are about to be made on
the west school building, What we
need as much as anything is a new
large, and improved central building,
which will accommodate the children.
For SALE.-One 16-horse COM
pound Gaar-Scott engine in good re-
pair. Also one Sc inch Gaar-Scott
nearly new.
GREAT BEND HOW. & IMP. Co.
Mrs. Bert and Mrs. Elmer Keller,
formerly the Misses McConahie, from
north of the city, have been visiting
Mrs. ]. R. Johnson this week. They
now live near Macksville.
Miss Fairy Jones came in from
Thursday evening. She
is home on visit of month, after
which she will return to Rock Springs
where she has been for
the past two years.
August 9Th. is the date set for the
big Eagle picnic at Ellinwood. All
Great Bend Eagles should flap their
wings, sharpen their bills, and prepare
to go to the picnic in full force. Let
them make every effort to send big
crowd.
A Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton was organized at a meeting held
at the M F Church LAST Tuesday
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-05

]. E. Andrews and E. Schmaiien o.
NEAR Seward were in the city Sunday
Geo. Barrows, wife and son, were
down from Fairview township Satur
day.
Miss Elsie Johnson, of Wichita, is
in the city, guest of Miss Grace
Remick.
Ed Mangelsdorf of Bushton was
over Sunday visiting the family OF
J. E. Robe.
Walter Koch and wife of Conan
che township were county seat visi.
tors Monday.
Mrs. Pratt, mother of Geo. A.
Pratt, came in from Colorado Satur-
day to remain here for awhile.
Roy Haege left Saturday evening
for Garfield where he will visit his
grandmother for few weeks.
Mrs. ]. J. Anthony is here from
Santa Fe, Kansas, on visit with
friends, and also to get an eye on
II. J.
E. Esfeld says he thinks the
average yield of wheat in Cleveland
township will be below 20 bushels to
the acre, but the quality very fair.
II. L. Woodburn has sold the best
wheat that has so far been brought to
the Dundee market this year. 1t test
ed 81 pounds.
M. ". Bailey brought in a curios-
ity in the shape of pair of Rocky
Ford cantaloupes grown together like
the famous Siamese twins.
VIM. Sehwier, manager of the Larn-
ed Creamery. was caller Saturday
and renewed his subscription to the
old stand by, the DEMOCRAT.
Geo. Schetler and w. O'Kours.
were brought from Ellinwood by con-
stable Logan on Saturday afternoon,
and placed in the county Jail. They
had been convicted of stealing.
Marion Stewards and wife, and
Harry Holmes wife and daughter, ex-
pect to leave about the 10th of August
for a visit of two or three months in
the New England states.
Starr Leek and wife are the happy
parents of girl baby born on the
29th, weighing eight pounds. The
mother is doing well, Starr is happy,
and Grandpaps Leek and Clancy
will pull through. Congratulations.
= Joe Ewalt sends us some samples
from the Chester Coal & Coke Co.
mines at Chester, Ark. 1t looks all
right, and Joe says the experts pro-
nounce it all right. 1t is here for in
spection by any or all of our local
minerologists.
G. N. Moses returned the first of
the week from trip up into Idaho
where he has been since the first of
July. George finds this part of Kan
sas in as good shape as any of the
country he has been over, and in
much better shape than some local
tiles.
We notice by the Alva Weekly
Courier that Mrs. w. H. McGreevey,
formerly Viola Peter, is candidate
before the Republican convention of
Woods county Oklahoma, for the
position of county superintendent.
She will fill the bill if nominated and
elected.
Will Townsley, of the Tribune,
with. the senior editor of this paper,
enjoyed the hospitality of City Attor-
ney J. B. Prose, at dinner last Satur-
day. We want to congratulate Attor-
ney Prose, first, for having one of the
finest little ladies in the land as his
better half, and second upon the pro-
session of one of the neatest and
pleasantest homes in Hoisington.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30

Lexington Specialize the Confed-
crate banquet 40 the Lexington Hotel
last week. Col. William T. Poague the
commander OF @ famous battery. read
letter that he had written home 10
his mother in which be described the
scene OF which he was an eyewitness
when the men cried. Gen Lee to the
rear Gen. Lee 20 the rear" The
other speakers al the banquet were
Rev. DR. Charles Manly Rev. DR.. Jas
A Quarles. OF Washington & Lee Uni
versity; Col. J. ID. II. Ross and Rev.
John II. Light.
Suffolk. Special Willie Everett and
Dell Evans. the negroes who. il IS
charged. last Saturday night assaulted
Mrs j. W. Thomas at her home near
CORTLAND Va. were indicted by
special grand jury in southampton
county. Their trials will be had "a
quickly as practicable. The negroes
attacked Mrs. Thomas. 10 is ALLEGED.
and beat her with clubs
The Masonic Lodge OF Lexington
was rendered banquet by the young.
er members Monday night at the
Rockbridge Hotel here
Richmond. Spccial.-An estate val
ued at $l.00O0OO. was left TO his widow
and children by the Will OF Robert 5.
Bosher. probated here today. Mr..
Bosher died OF pneumonia while in
New York at the bedside Of his
daughter. who is now recovering from
| typhoid fever. THE will bequeaths
| $4,000 20 Richmond College. g.. 900
TO the Baptist Orphanage al Salem.
$4,000 20 the Baptist General Associa-
ton OF the State and similar sums to
| local charities
The Southern Railway employees
charged with robbing cars. indicted ON
| evidence secured by Pinkerton detec-
tives. were acquitted in the Corpora
/ tion Court OF Alexandria.
Fire started by gas leaks destroyed
| three houses on Monticello avenue.
| Clarksburg, West Virginia
In a fight at Alexandria between ne
| groes engaged on the extension work
on the Southern Railway and Alex
andria negroes on Cameron street a
number Of the participants were
wounded.
| Herbert l.. Davis was convicted at
| Clarksburg, w Va. of embczzling
| $94.5S OF the funds OF the Piedmont
Candy Company. He was seized by a
fainting spell and 1t was over an hour
before he was restored to conscious
ness.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30

substitutes FOR the lace applique aud
many other combinations might Dee
made. while material may Doe any
thing soft enough 90 drape We'll
The waist is made over smoothly
fitted foundation and closes luv.,iDly
M the centre back. The lining D., faced
to form the yoke when high ueck is
desired. il cut away ola indicated lines
when low effect is preferred The
bertha is made IDS handkerchief style.
with deep points 40 front and nack.
and that Groop we'll over The sleeves.
and serves 90 outline the yoke. BE
meath the bertha the waist is full and
soft. The sleeves are the new ones
that are shlrred to nt the upper arms
snuglv and form FUN puGs below the
elbows. then are gathered into deep
gauntlet cuffs.
The quantity 81 material required
Tor the medium size is i've and one
quarter yards twenty-one inches wide,
four yards twenty seven inches wide.
Of two and Gve-eighth yards foriy-four
inches wide. with one yard Of velvet
aud one-quarter yards OF applique 20
trim as Illustrated
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30

New coats and wraps in cloth. vel
vet and peau de- sole are handsome
and substantial garments. Practically
all are thr~c-quarier length. against
the very long coats worn last year. A
large number Of light coiored wraps
arc seen. 4 very elegant wrap OF deep
crea ~ -colorcd cloth is faced with satin
OF ihe same color. the satin being yelled
with accordion pleated brown chiffon.
with a border 81 ccru lace. The coat
Is trimmed around the shoulders. up
per sleeves and skirt with alternate
rows OF narrow aad wide brown velvet
ribbon
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30

formly with the latest style The skirt
ls circular and is laid in backward
turning pieat~. which arc stitched fiat
with corticeni silk 10 hounce depth.
below which point taey FAN 90 produce
The fashionable flare. The coat is the
accepted one of the season. is plain
and severe Boo cut. bur includes the full
sleeves that can bee drawn over those
OF the shirt waist without n.iiculty.
Tho quantity OF material required
for the medium size is for skirt and
coat. Seven-eiehth yards twenty sew
en-. OF threc-quarter yards forty-four
inches wide: for waist threc-cighth
yards twenty -one. or onc-half yard
twenty-scvcn inches wide. or one
quarter ward forty four inches wide.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30
WAS TOO FAR AWAY.
sung Ma.1en's Dream O. Romance
Sadly Shattered.

ounS Ma .1en's Dream oi Romance
Sadly Shattered
Maisle Waa The daughter of a rich
merchant. and therefore she could
AFFORD 20 BE- romantic. To her most
Young men with black mustaches and
an INCLINATION 20 cheat the barber Of
his Just dues 10 the matter Of hair
we're heroes OF high order. Papa
spiilkins' cashier was this sort OF
young man. and Maisie decided that
her heart and both her ez hands
were bis alone. One day she met him
10 the street. but he passed her By
"ith an distracted air.
Papa she said sadly that even
ing. I saw that handsome cashier OF
Yours this afternoon II Is aad 20
think that be should be chained 20 tho
dull routine ~ an once. He Is poet.
: am sure He has such a heavenly.
faraway look In his eyes"
Yes" snapped old Spnlkina an
griiy. and that far away look isn't
confined 70 his ere. It's al over him
just al present. lie bolted this after
noon with as much Of my money as
be could lay bis hands upon"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30
OLD DOMINION NEWS.
The Lawmakers.

Richmond. Special-In the House
today r. $. II. Smith introduced
again the bin TO provide tho Torrens
system OF land registration. This
measure has been offered in previous
legislatures. but no vote has ever
been taken on il.
The House and Senate i'm Joint ses-
sion elected Mr.. John W. Richardson
Register of the land ONCE and Mr. D.
Gardiner Tyler Judge OF the -Four
teenth Judicial circuit. i'm conformity
with the action OF the caucus.
Among the bills offered i'm the House
was one by Mr.. Guild requiring officers
collecting fines 20 give receipts there
for. and one by Nj. Person authoriz-
Ing the new circuit judges TO employ
stenographers and typewriters in fell
ony cases.
Notice OF contest was filed in the
Senate by r. :. Keen. a. Floyd and
Franklin counties. against =. r. Tur-
ner. Keen. a Democrat. was defeated
by Turner. q Republican. and ne al
loges that the latter used money and
whislcy 20 accomplish this result. Tur-
ncr denies Jhc charge in toto and de-
clares that Keon's friends used the
cash aad liquor. The documents bear
lng on the c2sc wore ordered printed.
Mr Thomas. of Lynchburg. bella up
bil offered hy Nir Optic 90 amend
the charter of Wayne 1cro bcceuse A.
allowed women I'D vot. nn tho mai
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30

Charloff0sVlllo SDociaI--Tho grand
jury ~ this city has ben sitting since
Monday and has made a partial re-
port More than one hundred indict.
mcnts have been returned thus far
against liquor dealers for selling on
Sunday. and 20 minors and students.
The law ln Virginia forbids the sale
Of liquor Go a student OF any school or
college whether he Doe OF axe or under
age. During the current license year
the bars have been operated under
high licenses and no screens. The
police have experienced mo- difficulty
ia getting evidence enough 20 indict.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30
PLANS rHAr WENT WRONG.
Showing How Hard n - ts Drive
Folks Into Mafrirr,onv

ooS&loS row Haro " 10 to Drive
Folks Into Masrirnony.
Once upon a tine. before everybody
hSc learned 70 attend strictly TO his
own Affairs. n man ind a maid were in
love with each other. but. though this
vas patent 20 al their friends. neither
OF them knew H. However. their
friends said unanimously. We viii
demonstrate Il 70 them and write a
triumph ant q. +. ID. upon their we'd
ding morn
Therefore. the maid never was IN
vited anywhere that she did not find
the man invited also: nor was the man
invited anywhere but that BE found
the maid likewise 4 guest Further
more. the man always WAS detailed TO
take the maid in - dinner. and they
could not so much ~ glance at each
other without every body else having
an crrand ont OF the room. and society
became 8 vast manufaCtOry Of oppOr-
tuniues Tor them TO revel IN each
others company alone and undis-
turoed. Now. before this had time 70
become a habit With them. both the
man and the maid penetrated the dark
plot
Whereupcn the maid tossed her
head. saying They needn't think I
have only one chance and immedi-
steiy bet~othed herself 20 an impeculi-
Gus fortune hunter whose only rec
oDmendation wss bis title
And thcreupCn the man hastily mar
riec himself 20 a grass widow from
Chicasc. whose reputation. they DO
say. vas responsible for the big Ere
Consequently al their friends nod
det their heads saSciy. and whispered
CD each other. uid1t tell you So e--
Alex RicAe-ts in Philadelphia Ledger
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30

Assumed Woes os Actress Too Much


tSr His Cornposure
Recently a new play Was perform. "a
IN Prague. the principal characters IN
which sre beautiful young lady and
a brilliant young onscer. but are unable
10 marry because they are as poor AS
church mice. True. the young lady
has very rich uncle. from whom she
hopes to obtain aid. but she very soon
discovers that he IS an arrant miser
AID viii not Sive her a fsTthinE.
The woes or the lovers touched the
hearts or many In the audience. but
only one person proved really equal 10
ne occasion This was a worthy and
wealthy baker. who had actually been
moved TO tears by he distressing
scenes on the stage. A. last his heart
overlooked. and TIE moment the rich
uncle vanished with a bitter srcer AZ
hrs oiece's folly on his lips. he rushed
ron his seat 10 the fcotllghts. and.
taking = well-flict purse from his
pocket. handed IL % TIE asionished
heroine saying.
Here. take this-voull find q FOOD
cowry in it-a16 have nothing more
- % Nth that wretched r-issr~
Every one ia the thester reared AZ
TIE good fellows simplicity ara son
e0osity. but lie could rot SEE that he
had done anything unusual. and. as
he refused 20 take back The purse. the
heroine. With = Smile. lsid il % a
t2oie. AID the play went or.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30

The neckband Of the fine lawn or
face which has three or five Vandyke
points beneath the chin - far more
bccoDslng than that which has four, or
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30

only two. The latter bring the clip OF
narrow point OF the collar directly be-
meath the chin. which is not becoming.
80 the collar with am irregular number
OF Nandykc> may bc worn with more
compaccncy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30

Holland has lo.ioo windmills. each
Of which drains slo acres OF land. at
an average coat OF zE cents al acre
a rear.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30

New York City.-The handkerchief
bertha has a peculiar grace and style
that separates il from all others. The
very charming waist illustrated in
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-30

WAT = grand and E.or.o1s world ,his
would - Z every nan would follow TIC
80 IL w. q ot.erE.