davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
Miss Maggie VogeI was q pas-
ssngss on she Cos,izo stsge Mon

Miss Maggie VogeI was q pa
senges on che Cosria0 stsge Mon
t.isr and won: Oh the stag. tol Ia
mar TO s,sif her Astes ..drs. Jo!su
Tucker the pe::;s day.
Judge Gordon and son Elmer
.syrived with q load of Lamar
flour for Martin & Allen Monday.
The judge took Elmer to the cir
Gus at Lamar Saturday.
Grant Rouse, well known here,
sold the fine Clydesdale stallion
which he brought with him from
Oklahoma to VIM. White at Ken
ton for $4,000, half cash, last
week.
Mrs. E. M. Whitaker and child
ren arrived home from Lamar
where they had spent a week,
Wednesday evening. Miss Eva
| Graham accompanied them for a
visit with friends here.
Mrs. r. D. Homsher left for
Denver Wednesday to take care
of her son Robert who is quite
sick. He had splenic fever, from
which he practically recovered,
but was taken down with ner-
vous sickness shortly after.
Geo. Heckler arrived with
freight, chiefly salt, for Martin
& Allen Wednesday. George
saw the Death Valley Special"
train pass through Lamar Mon
day night at a rate of a mile a
minute or more.
W. M. Stewart returned from
Denver Monday evening. He
took in practically all of the big
Epworth League convention.
While there he saw Rev. and
Mrs. j. +. Harris, Rev. Guy
Konkel. wife and baby, T. Bliss
Konkel and Rev. J. V. Watson
formerly of this place-now of
Collinsville, Oklahoma. Mrs.
Harris health is quite poor.
Lloyd Miser was bitten on the
upper arm by Mrs. Waugh's dog
Monday afternoon. The dogs
teeth did not penetrate the flesh
but caused painful bruises. 1t
is not definitely known whether
the boy struck at the dog or
whether it bit without provo
cation. Some boys have teased
the dog on other occasions and
have made it resentful. The
sore arm is doing nicely.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
North Flats.

July IL, 1905.
John Regnier went to Lamar
Tuesday.
Gid Thompson was in the
neighborhood Wednesday.
Chas. Chenoweth and the Den
ney boys went to Lamar Tues
day.
Wheat harvest is now on, and
cherries, mulberries and rasp-
berries are ripe.
]. P. Hancock is in the neigh
borhood visiting and staying a
while on his claim.
S. II. Black, Ferd Falk and
son Clark, of Blaine, passed
Tuesday with posts and wood.
Hugh Rinehart took his moth
er and sisters to Lamar in time
to take in" the show. He re-
turned with freight Monday.
Mrs. Hooker, Ralph. his wife
and children, Casper Durant, and
son John went to Lamar last Fri
day to see the circus. They say
it was fine and they had a pleas
ant trip.
Theo. Nutter crossed the Flats
Wednesday with a bunch of the
Stinson cattle gathered in the
roundup. He also had several
head belonging to several of ou,
ranchmen.
Newsboy.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
A Denve. Man Wrote 1876 Words Min
tie after Studying 3 Months; Selected
for Government Position.

1t is said that by the use of the Per-
min system of shorthand. which is
claimed to be the simplest, as well as
the most rapid, that beginner can in
three months time become as proficient
as in or months with any of the
older systems.
Probably one Of the most notable cx-
amples of what can be done with sim
pie system of shorthand was the achieve
,nent of Mr. r. F. Winbourne a Denver
man who in months study of short.
hand was easily able to write 135 words
a minute in shorthand and at the gov
ernment examination held in Denver
passed highest of the 50 stenographers
who competed. Mr.. Winbourne is now
stencgrapher to assistant Postmaster
General at Washington, D. C. Mr..
Dolphin. another Pernin writer, passed
next highest and is also a stenogrspher
in the government service.
For several years the question of
simplifying and improving shorthand
systems has been considered, but the
Pernin system is the only system that
is capable of 4 high speed and at the
same time is really readable. Nearly
eli systems Of shorthand arc hard 70
read because the vowsls are left out
In fact. employers who are particular
for rapid and accurate work always pre-
fer Pernin stenographers. Many stem
ogrsphers who desire high speed with
the ability to make an accurate tran
script from their notee are al=szdy
z5o7siaS -cs 2,.a!o :--:....
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
County News
Blaine Vicinity.

July la, 1895.
Hot and dry these days.
Jimmie Scott left for Lamar
last Friday.
A. c. Curtis is busy wedding
crop these days.
M. M. Myers and wife traded
in Villas one day this week.
F. C. Bassett and Carl Smart
were in this locality buying hor-
ses.
1t is said that horses and cattle
in this part of the country are
getting badly locoed.
Lyle Knox went to Springfield
this week where he will weed
crops for Eldon Allen.
Little Inez and Chester Nc.
Farland are staying at l.. l..
Knox this week while their
mother, Mrs. E. P. Mcfarland,
is at Lamar.
Among those from this part
who attended the show at Lamar
last week were c. A. Dietrich
and family A. H. Barrett and
family and Mrs. Robt. Pierce and
daughter. A good time is report
cd.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
RESINOL ART CALENDAR
AND
RECORD OF BABY'S DOiNGS.

The new Rcsinol Art Calender fol-
1905 is one of the most beautiful cal
endars ever issued. Six sheets of heavy
enameled paper contain on one side six
beautiful color designs of babies and
children, while on the reverse sides are
drawings depicting child life, with
spaces for the notation of baby's say
ings and doings." 1t is work of art
that will delight mothers heart.
Sent postpaid by tho RESINOL CHEM
ICAL COMPANY of Baltimore, Md.
for two wrappers from Resinol Soap, OF
one wrapper and 15 cents; or for 4(
cents calendar and cake of Resino
Soap will be sent.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
The Mistakes of Your Life.

The Mistakes of Your Life.
Do not number among the mis-.
takes of your life that of neg
lecting to procure a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Some of
your family may be suddenly at
tackled with cramp collie or diar-
rhoea, which is always prevalent
during the warm weather, and
immediate relief is necessary.
This is the most reliable medicine
in use and can always be depend
ed upon, even in most severe and
dangerous cases. Get it today.
1t may save a life. Sold by DR..
R. D. Homsher & Co.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
For Sale

Two fine, big yearling bulls
in splendid condition, one a Here
ford, the other Durham. Both
naturally mulleys. Price $500
apiece, delivered. Also, one fine
ly bred four year old roam Dur
ham bull. Price $1,000. Ad-
dress or inquire at Regnier, Colo.
FRANK WEIGH.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
Thrown from a Wagon.

Mr.. George X. Babcock was
thrown from his wagon and Sc
verely bruised. He applied
Chamberlain'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 re-
quired by any other treatment.
For sale by DR.. R. D. Homsher
& Co.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
HBRRlZEyN!!k!!! HRlZEyNs sS' g.! eg!nE !! y; y;
Az iSaAnsss: e%ruiCA Asp,
5: LOCAL GOSSIP

The commissioners adjourned
Thursday.
A. B, Allen returned from La
mar Monday.
Lyle KNOX is dragging weeds
for t. e. Allen.
Preaching Sunday morning at
the usual Aaur. Il a. ~.
A. A. Deaney thinks his ice
will last q month yet at least.
Born, to w. H. Konkel and
wife of Boston, 8 big boy Mon
day.
Herbert Hemsher cut hsy for
E. P. Mcfarland with his mower
Tuesday.
Ruby Allen was six years old
Monday and celebrated with a
few friends.
Mrs. J. O. VanOrsdol and Miss
Clara Alexander We're Villas
visitors Monday.
Mrs. j. A. Stinson and daugh-
ter Miss Ethel arrived from La
mar last evening.
w. H. Denney and A. w.
'Thomos brought in freight for
A. A. Denney today.
H. Tankersley returned from
the cedars Tuesday with a load
of wood for I. Eldon Allen.
The total county warrant issue
on all funds for July was $l744,
approXimately-a large issue.
Mrs. Shanks entertained Mrs.
Miser and children from Monday
evening until Tuesday evening.
F. C. Bassett and Carl Smart
were here Tuesday. They were
starting on q horse purchasing
trip.
Misses Jessie Cadick and Wan
-da McAdam were in town Sat
urday to get Commissioner Nc
Adam.
J. A. Schnel!e, the wall driller.
left for Folsom. New Mexico, on
today's stage where he will worl;
for c. r. Dowler.
Mrs. r. p. Mcfarland went to
lamar Monday and will be gone
week. She left her children
with Mrs. L. L. Knox.
A strange quietness lass pre-
valled- in Springfield the last
couple Of days. It is not busi-
ness depression, however.
]. H. Christy met Mrs. Rice
the mother Of the young man
:;taying at his ranch here last eve
::.::ag. 81: s--iyea 90 .ts scsEe.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
Stonington Items.

July II, 1905.
Born. July II, to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Woolley, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wallis spent
the Fourth at Monon.
f. 0. Vowel and wife ride in
a new buggy these days.
Fred Woolley purchased Mr..
Poeell's household furniture.
Charley Watson was calling on
11~;eI5c y .a..!s nsigh!>o:--scc!.-css-
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Lamar, Colorado

June 9Th, l9O6.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice of
her intention to make final proof in sup
port of her claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk of the
District Court, at Springfield, Colorado,
on Monday July "a, 1905. viz: Novellia
v. Speckmann, formerly Vanorsdol,
H. E. No. 1904. for the E2SWt and
WaSEt, Sec. 81, T. so S., R. 46 W.,
9Th P. M.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
]. o. VanOrsdol, w. H. Denney, A. A.
Denney, c. M. Gordon. all of Spring
field, Colorado.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS,
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
Estrayed.

One bay FIVE year old mare
with a strip in the face, branded
u on left shoulder. will give
$500 reward for information
leading to her recovery.
FRANK WEIGH,
Regnier, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
Aivsr,ialne Itstes.

Aavsrtialns itstea.
GisPLAJ--so cents psr inoh, per cpaupan, Js0ch
,asssh No prsfar~i pasito" Eazss.
nusiSEss Lo,ALs-4 cents a liae .saoh insertiou
HfNAL Psoay NoTiok-hons4teadtG wsaksl =. 20
Z" " a. AipAAsf clairp 36.D
" g ssons claim no vsskslSio.
GoNrxsT NoT1c1 y ~
All oAhsr ta$al psanting suhIsct to state rates-
~ cenis NOR aach for Arps inssrelon - ccnts for
zach susssqnaat insssslos, counting II Lines
4, the tnoh, heaparsil Easaauro
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
Methodist Episcopal Church.

MplAOAiSI AglSCOpdl GAA!Cl.
CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS
Sunday, July 10th
Springfield, 11:00 a. m.
Villas, 2::S0 p. m.
Sunday, July 23d
Blaine, 1890 a. m.
Konantz, 800 p. m.
Sunday, July 3Oth
Stonington, HOO a. m.
Boston, 2::30 p. m.
Wednesday, 18th
Maxey, 7:3 p. m.
Thursday, July 18th
Smart School House, 7:3O p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend these preaching
services.
w. E. MORRIS, Pastor.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
LOCAL TINE TABLE
or THE
SANTA FE
<LArnar, Colo.)

tlAlA&r, GolO.3
New Time Table ia Effect Jane =, lso5.
WEST BOUND
No. 1-,Gsfifcrnia express. .2;5s a, m.
No. 5-Depyer express ....... 1:l1 a. M.
No. 7-Mexico and California
exPress. .............................6 .6:l3 a. m.
No. s-Colorado aysr. 7,55 a. m.
No. s3-Way freight. ht........,. 1000 a. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 2-Caiifornia express. -. l2:15 a. m.
No. 6-Denver express. ......... 2:5S a. m.
No. S-Mexico and Califor-
MA express. ...-...................lZ.l 10 p. m.
No. 1o--Missouri river flyer $3.50 p. m.
No. s4-Way freight 1916 p. m.
No. 7 and No. make local stops be-
tween Dodge City and La Junta and
connect at La Junta with trains to and
from Pueblo and Denver.
No. 9. Colorado flyer, is n Denver
train apd No. 10. Missouri river flyer, is
Kansas City and Chicago train.
G. j. Garvin, Agent.
Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14
SHORTHAND SYSTEMS

and which arc the Easiest Leaned
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-14

@. H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

cumstantial evidence, and on the Testimony
OF her fifteen-year old daughter Mary.
Greason in his long fight for life has had
his death warrant read to him at ten III
ferent times.
Occasionally Alma toddles out from her
mothers cell and over TO the grating ~
Greason's cell door and peers in. but
does not know him IA her father. Mr.
Edwards and Greason have not seen each
other for nearly three years. since they
stood up together and were sentenced -
death by Judge Ernentrout, April 49, 100?
For child born under the foregoing
conditions, those who know say that Alma
Greason is certainly remarkable. She ma,
reasoning power far beyond her years
She is in most excellent health. Her ner-
vous temperament. her occasional re-
sentful moods and her seemingly resistless
desire TO strike at people apparently with
out intention to do harm, all point, perhaps
to the circumstances under which she was
born.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
THE BARRIERS TOOLS.
Most Of Them the Lourneymsn Owns. but
the Boss Provides the Clippers.

'The tools that he uses said an expert
barber, the barber personally owns; that
Is. all excepting the clippers.
Ellis razors and his shears and his combs
and brushes are his own. Sometimes he
does hnve also set If clippers Of his own;
but commonly the clippers belong to the
shop.
-Inthe first place the raLors. shears. combs
and brushes are essential tools. which the
barber must have wherever he works and
the barber prefers his own. and he gets
tools that suit him and that he can work
with TO advantage. But clippers have not
the individuality that razors or shears may
possess with relation OF their owner.
And then, clippers being loss commonly
used than shears. a barber does not require
a set for his constant individual use, In a
shon where a number Of men are employed
one set Of three clippers will actually serve
the requirements Of three BARRIERS. and that
IL the common allotment,
clippers cost. say. about s. pair; 20 that
n ak chair shop equipment of two sets. or
six pairs Of clippers. costs s2i.
"Bat the clippers are a nice tool. for all
that They must be made Of the very
best Of steel, and be perfectly made and
finished, and 20 do their work well they must
besides. be very nicely adjusted. Orgi-
naily designed more especially for cutting
hair close. clippers are nov nsed a. an
auxiliary tool: for the shaded close cutting
from the neck 10 the base OF the head and
for clipping close the hair growing on the
neck instead OF shaving there az once was
commonly done. the close clip there giving
a much Fofter and more harmonious and
finished effect below the head than did the
bare neck shaved with a razor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
MANY PRIESTS NAMED JOINS
Tho Name Also or Five New York Arch
bishops-Thomas Next I'm Favor.


John Is the given name of the present
Archbishop Of New York. as it was of fouY
OF his ak predecessors John MURPHY
Farley follows John Connolly John Dubois
John Hughes and John McCloskey
There is a tradition that John is "A lucky
name, insuring to its owner in most cases
prosperity happiness and success IN life
The Johns who have risen TO fame ana
eminence here and elsewhere have been
numerous enough 70 give some color to
this idea.
Taking tho Official list Of the Catholic
priests in the three boroughs OF Manhattan.
Richmond and The Bronx it is found that
the Johns lead all the rest numerically
There are 81 of them. The next nearest
group are the Ss who were called Thomas.
The scale then slides down III this order:
James. 34 William. 81; Joseph, 30; PatHck
II; Henry and Michael. IL each; Francis, n
Charles, 10; Edward. 10; Daniel, o. Peter, !.
George, :; Anthony, o. Denis. 5; Louis
David, a. Arthur. 4: Bernard, L. Martin 9
Philip 3; Dominic. 3. Richard g. Augustine.
3; Robert. Otto, Ludger, Cornelius Eugene,
Paul. Edmund, Nicholas and Gerard
each
Brookyn's first Bishop was John Tough
lin, and the Johns. as in the other boronghs
head the list OF the pastors and their as
sistants The present number OF priests
named John ia As. James comes next with
20, thea Thomas % William, 20, ard Jo'
eph. 10
Following these are Patrick, Q; Peter ?.
Edward, 2. Francis Z: Michael 7: George.
Charles, .; Martin. g. Robert, 3; Anthony 3
Frederick, 3; Jeremiah, Philip. Henry,
Timothy, Hermann, Wendeliu. Louis ana
Vincent, = each
There are Catholic churches dedicated
to st. John In the whole city, To ST. Joseph
0 TO ST. Patrick and SO 10 the Virgin Mary
under her various titles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
AMERICAS FIRST CATHEDRAL.
Preparations to Celebrate the Centenary
OF ~. Peters, Baltimore.


BALTIMORE. Jan. 1.-THE gliding Of the
dome of the Baltimore Roman Catholic
Cathedral and the work Of renovating the
interior on an elaborate scale, which will
begin in few weeks, are parts of plan
to put the edifice into proper condition
for the celebration Of its centenary in 1906
Some OF the interior work hasbeen begun.
but the most important work will not b.
started until the gliding of the dome is
completed
The Tooth anniversary Of the laying Of
the cornerstone Of the cathedral will ba
celebrated on July 7. 1906. Distinguished
ecclesiastics from all parts OF the country
Will be invited to attend the celebration
and will no doubt be present, as the cathe-
raj WAS the first built in the United States
and is the seat Of the American primats
Should Cardinal Gibbons be still living at
that time he will be ~. His birthday will
occur in the same month a. the anniver-
sary.
st, Peters was the original cathedral
church in Baltimore. but not the church of
that name on Poppleton street. The frs,
st. Peters stood on site opposite the pres
ent Hotel Rennert.
Archbishop Carroll presided over tho
see. After the LAYING OF the cornerstone
Of the present cathedral there was long
interval, during which, for various reasonR,
nothing was done, Funds were necessary,
and n lottery was Tesorted 20 % raise
money.
The lottery took place in 1919. There
were IL. 800 tickets, and they were sold at
$40 each. The lottery yielded 10 the church
SIS 600 and the sum of $4,000 more was
derived from the sale of pews.
The cathedral was source of pride 10
the citizens of Baltimore when it was com
pleted. as II exceeded in beauty and i'm.
pres-iveness any similar structure in the
country. There were needed paintings and
statuary for the interior, and the Arch
bishop Of Baltimore wrote 10 Rome for
gifts Of this character.
The appeal reached other ears than those
Of the Roman authorities, and one Of the
first responses was from the priests Of
Marseilles. where the Archbishop the Right
Rev. Marechal had studied. They mt
him rich marble main altar. upon which
was an inscription in Latin. testifying that
the tribute was one of affection and esteem
With the altar came massive candelabrs
The consignment reached Marblehead,
Mas. in the ship Cadmus. in March, 1921
and was Immediately forwarded to Bal.
timore.
There also came valuable paintings from
Cardinal Fesoh The Descent from the
Cross by Paulin Guerin, was sent by
King Louis XVIII. and King Louis Bury
ing the Dead Before Tunis. was given by
King Charles x Of France.
The dedication of the cathedral took
place on May 81 in the same year, and Arch
bishop Marechal was assisted by Bishop II
Conwell OF Philadelphia and Bishop John
Cheverus of Boston. The first ordination
at the cathedral was that OF S. l.. Dubuis-
son a Jesuit
Since the building Of the cathedral many
important ecclesiastical functions have
taken place there. Councils have been
held and prelates consecrated. In the crypt
lie che ashes of the dead Archbishops Of
Baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
inners, teas and receptions that make up

dinners, teas and receptions that make up
their days
The only way 10 discover who - there Is
TO go there as patient for no inquiries In
regard TO guests are answered. and few
Of the patients correspond with the people
they have left behind. Many of the I'M
explained absences from society's ranks
are accounted for in this way-they are
people who have acquired the santarlum
habit and who have run away for "A visit
when matters got too strenuous at home.
A few of the patients relapse into their
old ways Of necessity on getting back TO
the city. They enjoy with renewed zest
the things that have been denied them and
will be able TO keep up the pace for another
year OF six months as the case may be.
Women who have got rid Of twenty or
twenty-five pounds and whose waist meas
ures have gone down three or four inches
are apt 10 be- more careful and will stick
to the unbuttered toast. which they have
learned 10 substitute for bread, and will
continue to abjure desserts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
King Edwards Private sccreiar,

IIUUT "'V I'V'T'I ''TI'T
Should you by any chance receive an auto
graph letter from King Edward or Qut-r
Alexandra. the roynl signature may IN ihefe.
bur they know nothing Of the contents BE-
yond tho fact OF having said TO then sec-f
taries. Write thus and 70
To b. the private secretary ~ 1oQrr'
sovereigns is no sinecure Fifty or -ht'
letters day is the averag, Of her Males, =
-corre,spo ndence. while the kinss dni1
which no one, Of course. can ave Ism ne
labor OF writing Royalty reads Letter sr1
often limits its supervision 20 a lsconic ~
or yes. scravled on the margin, then lord
hnollys and Miss kncllvs the gue"u- COZ
ndAnt. will take 10 and do the rest
hing Edwards skiliul TlSht hfud -F7
expands this into thu diplomatic s'yl.
which most people are familiar and onr Pr
heved direct royal dictstion such vri
private notes as the King and Queen do rs-7
10 their families or intimates are discreett
burned. or buried In archives. from vh-ta
II would be lese majestic 10 unearth them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
.I.25 GAINS. $50 LOSSES.

There was the other widow. the ono
with the infantile face and the rosebud
mouth and the two hundred or more pounds
Of avoirdupois.
When her husband died he tied up his
fortune so that she could touch only tho
income. That she gets quarterly and trades
all the time as long as the money lasts
always disappearing a while before the
funds ara duo. She puts up $50 cAeerfully
on the chance OF making 81, cents. II
she makes 81 25 she tells every one in the
room.
When she loses so she has nothing TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
IVY OMAN SPECTATORS
w IN STOCKS
Stories of the Victims of the Bucket Shops

big German speoulator with the Irish name
who rocks and looks wise and dispenses
gratuitous tips constantly.
Sugar ia sale. The woman who cells
it is going to nuke money Take my word
for it Then she resumed rocking and
knitting faster than ever. She always
brought her knitting In order not to waste
time.
so glad you think so. for want to do
something chirruped Mrs. Hill. and swept
over to the little window and said that
she wanted to sell short ten shares Of Sugar
real quick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

lace Of the w
procession of
She il a prob
hos charge ID
4 the Childrd
persons who :
fallen. perhaN
The holida
tation to the
reporter. who
experiences.
cases TO look
uary, during
couple OF but
cases are absd
great many g
say, the oheH
tated.
THE poor
on an errand
the most inoo
have known Z
trusted with
haps did the
or worked in Z
materials wed
was absolute
a store duriu
stole somethl
girl wonders
when she corH
One of lhH
young Irish
unimpeaci lab
years. She (
something ad
able desire q
ting and a Id
sho had any
-She was
] was sent q
pearance in Z
rock herself
| don't know
back to Ircl
lrelandp
After "a e!
that she had
no could he'll
atterward Cd
in question Z
not ike to AZ
for hinr to NJ
After l z
shake her a.
Ireland. and
could not Co
done somethid
never he ciisi
away from ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
THE Sill
FINE Joni
WEAR YOl

The FIRST RI
II. Is: VI
ann Lead
a Rerd
We'll. my d
and the cama
] am ready "a
Central omd
lobby Of the]
I've been III
six winters. 4
when the1
season is in Z
ccived al the
attend social (
requests all !
head OF the /
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