davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
arranged to catch her at the finish.

arranged 10 catch her at the finish.
For moment the great crowd sat IN
motiouless terror and then. by common
impulse. started toward the exits Men
shouted. women and children shrieked.
hundreds stembled and fell. performers
and attaches lost their heads. and scores
on the top seats leaped down upon the
piles OF PROSTATE humanity below.
When the pressure had been relieved at
the exits the crowd experienced a reyul-
sion Of feeling. and. instead of trying 20
get out, swarmed back with the lnten.
ton Of wreaking vengeance upon the men
Tor allowing the hazardous feat 20 be per
formed. The ring apparatus was wrecked.
the loop was torn down and it was with
difficulty that the Unconscious girl was
carried away 10 the hospital
Although a Madrid audience looks on
with apathy when a ban gores horse or
Injuries a mafador. the whole community
e IN a turmoil over the accident 70 the
young American. The manager q the
performance was compelled to fee for his
life. An inquiry has been ordered 81 the
criminal authorities q order 70 place the
responsibility for The defective loop.
The girl VAS the first % iooD the loop
In an automobile. performing the feat In
London. where Z created a sensatlon. Il
was the feature Of the clrcus perform
ance, and had ben widely advertised.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
EXPORTS TO RUSSIA.
They Aggregated 100000 600 from the
United States.

washington. Jan. 3o.-ExpoTts from the
United States to Russia in the year just
ended aggregated practically % million
dollars. This is more than double the
amount OF our exports 10 Russia N 1871
the year in which duties were advanced
upon merchandise from the United States
entering Russia. and is also double the
average for many years preceding that
date Imports from Russia have also
greatly increased since that time In
1913 they were Sl0.sJ7Sl5. against SI,-65.S.4
in 1901. Thus the total commerce be-
tween the United States and Russia IN
the calendar year 1905 exceeds 81 million
dollars. and is double that OF 1871. the
wear in which such alarm was felt with
reference TO our commerce with Russia,
and is three times as great as IN iseS.
The increase in the trade with Russia
is especially marked when compared with
the growth in trade with other European
countries. Comparing conditions in 1915
with those OF 1871. it may be said that
exports to Europe as whole show a
slight decrease. while those 10 Russia
as already indicated. show an incres -
Of more than Iao per cent To the United
Kingdom our exports in 1915 are -
million dollars below those Of 1871: t.
Netherlands, the reduction il exports. as
compared with 1871. Is more than =
millions. and 10 Belgium. more than 5
millions To France our experts in lsE
show a slight increase. and 10 Germany
an increaseof nearly - million dollars.
nut in each case the percentage q gain
is small compared with that IN our ex-
ports 10 Russia. which show much
larger gain proportionsteiy than those 70
any other European country. while II
our imports from Russia material in
erase Is also shown
The chief growth in or exports to
Russia. in the Two years in preston has
been IN cotton agricultural implements
copper and il manufactures. and Aszl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
SEEKS DEMOCRATIC SENTIMENT.
New York World Polls Members ~
Legislature IN Session.

New York. Jaa ~ In Ste Efforts % %
tain the Democratic ssafimeut m ne
question u the reaffiFrDzfiou q The kan
sss CITY and Chicago platforms ilts NcTid
yesterday poned the Democratic mem
bera of ten state legislature Bscslss
u the laws provfaisg for hisnaial $50
slous only few legis.afur~s are - ses-
sion. Cf each saen6er - ths hofss aad
senate reached ~ Woro eerreHgor.derts
this question was aakei
d, yas favor a rsafsrrnatlon ~ fss
coming e. Louie Convention = ere DEN
ocrstic platforms q ~ and issT'
summary - che laii fellows,
virginia-An q re 80 FsgreseatatiTss
gathered a. Eich-nord are opp1s7a e. ir-
dossuz The Democratic platforms - -
asa 40
Maryiara-Cr IRE = Dsmoerztse 80
sto-x. - being present SesferisT. = ~
vocai~d a change 80 To- p.affarrz aat
were -on--orsnsttsi Flffg-eszas - -
- Tes.aerafs Sri tse ho1se - se@Es'7%
We pel.et. ard q shsre = geassTl -
aa5r-aatl1n - IRE 90 ~ forua ~
cred * ans zsra rsn-earsaslffst
cs>orEia -g-1anlrsaas,y esssessz 81 -
AFFIRM tsaa
Thsrfy-izo ~ fhs = neEat<fs ossoss
rea ssrraafsaa. & aseaeate g.
Keatark5-sFf saase sseui = thaFaf
fr.ass1sstis g f'.sasFs p "a
, r~re na.>-censasffss
Sew YarA-C,f q raerzAf-s ifisr. tszfa
= osrased rea ss-aattee aas mr
comrzf:tzl Sssa = 'hase -
taksrx ~ shf e5s tlasfeFrs
rr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
WHEN WAR INCREASES TRADE.
Grounds for Expecting That Eastern
War Might prcFt Ia.

View York. Jan ~ Discussion han con
tlnled in financial ard Industrial circiss
as 70 whether this country nag not gain
rather than iose. n fhe matter % trad-
pro1ts, from Easso-Japzaese war
There r stiiI a s;ToBg feeling thak ~s
u1sy D. The gamers
= similar better zas e1tertainsd 81
English merchants azs ansr-iess during
the Franco- PfrsHslsz var. y sas argued
list France d. EzrtfesisF zoais net only
Jose. dsrsnE tas war. c~rfafa nestrsi
markets whica EnElanf szorsa eaVsars.
hsf that Frares itsssf Eosiid hTrs - So
crease IS EaE.isa purchases ~1osn-sas-
81 Tie Ear Iaetea f-nsz 1saiv /. lrs "a
March. al. = Urcerter. 80. Ar z1x
Ssh enSzetsi zrftsT declared sfter no.
iseizE TIE hesvg oersanas 81 E.axsaas ~
var us2tsrisl.
Bot iAss Is fae 1easz ssspsrtanf gsrs.
for = Frsrc@ zns 6;er-naag ars uraeiz -
sapply 81 thetr oWa watts. Il = s1sioss
f1lss tire p0rtsoa e fsrTsEu tra1s s'sseh
cosIe - tissss q pszcs - gsfs-tskr7 -
then uggss - diverted - Us eoezfT1.
Hence. haye-s srpus n.any fasessn eas=-
fFsss haze ksea rzors agraeTs.2s sesa .
Iz1s sd . soznswEss resss sssz.isssses -
3.g=Es Eas taxa s1s-~ .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

topic. Owen Brown rose and made very
earnest praper; after his fathers prayer
John, in calm and emphatic way, said:
1 pledge myself that l Will devote my life
TO increasing hostility towards slavery
This pledge he carried out even to his
death. His sublime self sacrifice has COM
manded the homage of the civilized world
Its effect in Fastening the emancipation
of the slave has linked his name forever
with that of Lincoln.
John Brown was well known all over
northern Ohio. as he was in several bust
nesses for years. including the tannery
and wool gathering business. He lived in
several towns, including Kent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

Orient. Many of the London literateurs.
she says, have gone TO Korea, or the cap
itals of Russia and Japan in anticipation
Of war. American lotteries have also
been reduced by the melting aspect Of
affairs in Asia.
In the United States. according to the
city librarian. the relaxation of effort on
the part OF novelists cannot be explain
ed by reference TO political conditions
our writer's are either all engaged at
this time in evolving masterpieces or else
are loafing," said Mrs. Whitney. In
the meantime the public is without up
to-date fiction. and I don't know but
that is a good thing. The people may
be forced back upon the classics for a
time"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
RING OF DEATH.
Girl Is kelIed Through Defect in the
Loop.

Madrid, Jan 59.-In a circus perform
ance last night, during an act called The
Ring Of Death in which young Amer
lean girl named AIix. Iooped the loop In
an automobile. the car fell and the girl
sustained a compound fracture Of the
skull. She is not expected to recover.
Many women IN the audience tainted.
while other stampeded, many being tram
pied on.
After the FIRST storm Of panic had
PASSED those q the audience remaining
within the iuciosure started in 20 wreck
the circus. and almost succeeded.
The feat Of looping the loop in AT auto
mobile was q novelty 81 the circus and
a great audience assembled 70 see i, As
the slender gil was ho.sted 70 the plat
FORM the chatter Of the audience was
stiIed. She Kissed her hand 70 the
crowd. took her seat IN the vehicle ard
vas pushed or onto the steep iHciined
b. an attendant
There was a gasp from the impression
abe ihToag or the seats. ard then noth-
lr.s could - heard bit The r1sf a. the
aufouohEs down TIE Iatticsd incllae. This
grew 10 a loud roar AZ TIE girl entered
The loop ard diminished as the Tehicie
ssceu5ed 70 complete TIE Circle
The loop Used "a the fat Sas a CON-
plets circle Mss ak had ridden sToua1
8, scores Of times n LoDtsn. sn6 70 seE
vas apparent when 8; vas erected heFe.
bit there vas a defective sgot az sAe top
q the iocp. wrs-e fhe pressure vas
strongest. znd the vehicle left the sToosea
track
TIE spesd at zhsch 4 Vas moving sas
tr~-1endsus- u tsrue1 over an< uFeT. Ths
gin zen o.; AZ the arst tEls- saa Few
Through the air sIanEssts fhe H1aehirr Dr.
vvhlrh slss bad h~-z Ftdtag Beth areFpe5
70 he ETouEd toxsrbsr. bxif RE zseth =
ne arena from TIE se< ~hscs bad 6eez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

stores I'm iron and steel there has been
a slight reduction, and in -four a consid-
cradle reduction. Raw cotton, of which
our expectations TO Russia in the fiscal
year 1901 were less than 2l2 million dol
lars. showed in the fiscal year 1903 a total
export to that country of over millions.
Agricultural implements have grown
from 81. So, 5S7 10 So 636,145: copper and
manufactures thereof. from $3.50 724 to
81 So. 272. and naval stores, from s2s1, SIS
10 s4S2 1872. Iron and steel. which in the
fiscal year 1901 amounted to s.. 1864. was
in the fiscal year 1906 $.19S139; and -four,
which in the fiscal year 1901 was 81 PSI. 122,
was in 1868, 81 .02S. $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
LATE FICTION ORDINARY.
No Good Novels Have Been Published
CO Late

Kansas City. Jan. 9a-"We have not
seen or heard OF good mex novel FOR
months. Plenty Of historical and educa-
tionsl publications have been added =
the library recently. bat Of novels ve
have received none worth mention. There
seems "a - a desrth q hction-
Tbs = a statement made yesterday y
Mrs. Carris Whitney. city librarian. T.
eenIy % question on the subject q
new books M Whitney declares that
she has heard ~ no new Tuhlscatloas
IN TIE hns OF fiction for several months,
and that sne has canvassed the leading
book dealers ard publishers e the CON
nv in quest of rev literature she SAYS
that nearly 81 q the uovs.s oeersd At
Christmas time were either re-pohiies-
TOES o. ueR editions of standard works.
According - Nrs- whitney ne cause
q the desFth OF ngTsis ez Tie EUr0PezE
continent Is the inai1ezce Of w4r u tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

possession of Miss Lou Cartwright Of
Hudson, and written while he was in jail,
a Cahrlestown. Vt. just before his exc
cution were: Il, John Brown. am now
quite CERTAIN that the crimes of this
GUILTY LAND WILL never be purged
AWAY but with blood. l had AS,
NOW THINK. VAINLY flattered myself
that without VERY much bloodshed; it
might be done
In possession OF Mrs. s Z. Scott. who
resides near Hudson, is the last letter
written by Brown, written on the morn
ing OF his execution. 1t was written TO
her father. the late Lora Case. who was
an intimatef riend, and is as follows:
'Charlestown, jefferson County, Va,
December ,, 1853.
"Lora Case, Esq;
My Dear Sir:-Your most kind and
cheering letter of the 18th of November.
is received Such an outDurst of warm
hearted sympathy. not only for myself,
hut also for those who have no helper,
compels me TO steal moment from those
allowed me in which 10 prepare for my
last great change, to send you few
words. Such feeling rs you manifest
makes YOU shine lin my estimation) in
the midst of this wicked and perverse
generation. as a light IN the world. and
may YOU ever prove yourself equal 70
the high estimate l have placed upon
you Pure and undefled religion before
God and the father Is. as I understand
il, an active. mot a DORMANT principle,
/ do not undertake 20 direct any more
in regard to my children. leave that
more entirely 20 their excellent mother.
from whom I have just parted ! send
you my salutaron with my own hand.
Remember me 10 al your and my dear
friends. Your friend.
JOHN BROWN"
In the centennial history OF the First
Congregational church Of Hudson. read At
The centennial celebration in 1852, occurs
the following;
In the small congregation 10 which
Mr.. Bacon (Rev. David Bacon admins
tered in the log schoolhouse in Hudson
two lads destined TO become famous in
the annals Of our country. viz: john
Brown and the Rev. Leonard Bacon. d.
D. That Dr. Bacon wrote -FoVefathers'
LYNN. and Tranquil Hour that he was
The statemen preacher Of the nineteenth
century and its greatest polernical writer.
inpart not so much luster TO his name
as the fact that his lectures on slavery
began. President Lincoln says. the shap-
ing Of his own views on the subject
John Brown joined the Hudson church
in ISls. II was ST prayer meeting in iSs7
that his voice was first raised against
slavery. News had come 81 the murder
OF LIoyeioy, and II a prayer meeting on
Thursday afternoon his death Was the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
MISSED DEATH BY AN INCH.
Woman Crouched by Fence as Express
Dashed BY.

New York, Jan Boy about an inch
Miss Catherine guile, a teacher in public
school number two. Bayonne. y. J.. es-
caped Yesterday being crushed to death
bv a Jersey Central railroad train at the
East Thirty-third street station.
Miss guile was waiting for train TO
20 20 Bergen Point. when child on the
other side Of an iron fence. which pre-
vents passengers crossing. the tracks.
called TO her The teacher crossed and
stood talking TO the child, when the ex-
press came along at a ffty-m.le an hour
rate
Miss guile had no time 70 cross 20
the platfo-m. bat she retained her pres
ence Of mind and crouched against the
fence as close as she could The train
whizzed by her with only an inch TO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

As matter o. fact merchandise exports
from Great Britain. during 1871. rose 1if7.
On 20 over $50 Exports 70 France IA.
creased $500 90 bat ia shipments 20
Germany there wa6 a hesyy fecneass.
The inference was that tho predidtloH
above quoted wa fulfilled. and thag ing
land captured tbs markets OF both belfls-
eren,L How FAR a Risssp-Japanese efia-
aict would provide parallel case r. sn-
ofbe~ matter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
Silk Grenadines
For Evening Wear

Four Pieces Satin Stripe
Lace Grenadine, all silk,
40 inches wide; regular
price SIPS; colors, pink,
blue, old rose and black.
T MSnaay an" 1srd .95c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

"Moneybak"
Silk Taffetas

Another line of Guaran-
teed Silks added TO this de-
partment. This time il is
the "Moneybak" Taffetas, a
Silk sold under a positive
guarantee of satisfaction TO
the customer or your "mon-
eybak." The manufactures
guarantees them; he knows
the material and the process
that enters into their max
ing. 1t is a new Silk in this
vicinictv, bur with an esq
ablished reputation in the
larger eastern cities Sold
exclusively by us in Wichital
\ Silk that has luster-(
in three widths, as follows:
19-inch Moneybak Taf-
feta, yard 81 90
24-inch Moneybak Taft
feta, yard 49,. 1.25
27-inch Moneybak Taf-
feta, yard 1900. $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

About fifty Short Ends of
regular stock Mattings, both
China and japanese; lengths
of one TO five yards; ranging
in value from 13e a yard on
up TO 40c. Take them this
week at exactly half-reg
ular-price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
STORE NEWS

Tomorrow starts the short month
Of Februsry-this year a day long
er than usual. But even then.
all too short for the business we
will crowd into it.
Stock taking Is over. A yearly
task that brings to light many lots
of goods we don't want. We've
reduced the prices accordingly.
These many small lots are seat
tered through every department.
The price cards make easy choos-
ing.
This store has come gradually
into a large and satisfactory busi-
ness In Silks and Dress Goods.
For many years back We have
been gaining friends. 1t has taken
time TO learn your likes and dig
yes. Discriminating women are
giving US their endorsement. The
many splendid lines we have pur-
chased for the coming season viii
make this stock mora interesting
than ever. Their growth will be
greater accordingly.
La France" Three Dollar Shoes
for women are making friends for
this store daily Every pair have
Rock Oak soles and Wear
Proof Innings. All styles.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-27

"I have ben troubled for some
time with indigestion and sour
stomach" says Mrs. Sarah w.
Curtis, of Lee, Mass, "and have
been 4aking Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets which have
helped me very much so that now
I can eat many things that before
I could not" Ifeyou have any
trouble with your stomach why
not take these Tablets and get
well. For sale by Hill Brothers.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-27
Thrown From q Wagon.

Mr.. George K. Babcock was
thrown from his wagon and Sc
verely bruised. He applied Cham
berlain's Pain Balm freely and
says it is the best liniment he ever
used. Mr.. Babcock is a well known
citizen of North Plain, Conn.
There is nothing equal to Pain
Balm for sprains and bruises. 1t
will effect a cure in one-third the
time required by any other treat
ment. For sale by Hill Brothers.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-27
A Queer Case.

Saturday morning Ors. Dickson
and Pardee performed an opera
ton on Dock Foreman S. A. Je-
rome s head. On the Goth of May,
while Mr.. Jerome was superln-
tending some work on the docks,
he was hit on the head with a
piece of iron ore, which had been
thrown by the discharge of blast
of dynamite which was used to
loosen frozen ore. Mr.. Jerome
was taken to the doctors office
and the wound healed rapidly and
appeared all right, but in short
time it broke out again, and after
further treatment healed, only to
break out again the second time.
Doctors were called to make an
examination, and found piece of
Mr.. Jerome felt hat had been
wedged into the skull so tightly
that it could net be removed with
forceps and the doctors found it
necessary to remove part of the
skull to get the piece of felt out.
This was done, and the patient
was feeling much improved last
night. The doctors feel assured
that the patient will rapidly re-
cover and that the unpleasant eff
fects he has experienced in the
past will not bother him again.
Ashtabula Beacon.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-27
Gas
Engines

How many people, when buy
ing gas engines stop to consider
complications There are few
If they would only investigate
the different makes before decid-
ing on the purchase there would
be fewer repair shops over the
land. A spring here and a gear
there. and loaded down with lot
of inventions, most people say,
"That must be a good engine. "
Well, they buy it. In a little
while, to keep it going, they COM
mence to tinker, and the more
time and money spent the more
she gets out of whack. Then
they realize that it takes an ex-
pert to do anything with it. Now
if they had only bought a simple
engine-one that would not run
because it did not, have a lot OF
fxtures-they could have avoided
the expense and delay.
Our advice to you is not to
overlook the "Stoner" when you
are thinking of buying an engine,
as we can prove to you that it is
the simplest engine built, and we
feel satisfied that it will give you
but very little trouble. Repair
shops all hate the "Stoner," as 1T
gives them but little work.
THE sToNER MACHINE CO.,
Sistersville, w. Va.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-27
Headache Cure.

For headache make the following So
luton: Mix a handful Of salt in a
quart of water. adding one ounce o.
spirits of hartshorn and half an ounce
of camphora1td spirits Of wine. Soak
a cloth with this and apply to the fore
head. wetting it as it becomes dry.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-27
@@@ #@@ @#@##@ @@@
81 81
5 5 Local News s
81 81
$3.50 @@@@@@@ $3.50 @@@

Prof. John o 'Hanlon spent Sun
day in the city.
j. F. Hall of Wheeling, was
in the city today.
Seth Jemison of Middlebourne,
was in the city Sunday.
Harry Morris, driller, left this
morning for Jacksonburg.
William Thompson spent Sun
day at his home at Wick.
Prof. R. W. Roger spent Sun
day in Wheeling with friends.
G.. c.. Porter of st. Marys, was
calling on friends here Sunday ev-
ening.
Milt Jones, rig builder, left last
evening for the Reas Run, o., oil
field.
Y. W. Larsen went to Raven
Rock this morning to look after
his oil interests.
Miss Anna Swallow OF North
Water street, spent Sunday with
relatives at Friendly.
Prof. M. E. Hess left this NOR
ming for st. Louis to take in the
sights of the Worlds fair.
William Watson and Charles
Kirchner of Middlebourne, spent
Sunday evening in the. city.
Chief of Police T. A. Williams
returned Sunday evening from a
visit to his home at Martins Fer
ry, O.
Lee Frantz, the Diamond street
grocer, left this morning for
points south on a short business
mission.
Mrs. Howard and daughter,
Miss Anna of Wheeling, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Algeo,
of Catherine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. G. Umpleby
and Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Lazear
spent Sunday in the country in
the vicinity of Next.
A. G. Quenzel, who has been
employed at the City bakery for
the past year, left for his home
Sunday at Martinsburg.
George Mccartney came IN from
the Middlebourne oil field Satur-
day evening and remained over
Sunday with his family.
All water rents past due must
be paid at once or water will be
shut off. G. o. CUTLER, Water
Commissioner. 6,27-2t
The family of William Bailey
of Burt street, left this morning
for Jacksonville, O., where they
will visit relatives for a few
weeks.
w. B. Kearns celebrated his
74th birthday anniversary in
quiet way Sunday. Mr.. Kearns is
very spry man for one Of his
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wer-
necke and daughter, who have
been visiting the formers son at
Middlebourne, G. A. Wernecke,
returned to their home this morn
ing at Harriettsville, o.
The Lorena passed down Sun
day at II o'clock, and the Vir-
ginia at 3. The former steamer
is due to arrive here on her re-
turn trip Wednesday evening and
the latter Thursday evening.
Charles Grier, formerly Mayor,
and a well-known druggist of Sis
tersville, was in the city last night
guest at the Stamm, on his way
:, n
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-27
'Puone BIOL.
Not How Cheap
But How Good.
HARRY c. ROUD,
The Up-to-Date House Painter

The Up-to-Date House RAINIER
and interior decorator, with a
corps of the skilled mechanics and
the very best white Lad and oil.
A fine line of colors and var
nishes. Ready to furnish esti-
mates on all kinds Of work. Plain
and artistic house painting, inter-
ior' decorating, hardwood finish
ing in all styles; steel ceilings
tinted and blended to please the
most fastidious; plastered walls
and ceilings tinted in water col
ors or oil; stencil and stipple I'm
ish.
I Lead-0thers Try To Follow.
The only mistake you may
make this season is by emitting to
call IDOL or send a card to
n. G. R0UD,
712 Brown Betty Street,
s1sTERsvILLLE, W. VA.