davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-11-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were fled
with the county recorder for.the week
ending Nov 11th:
E ]. Thomas, referee in estate
Frank Shafer, to Mary e. Cop
pins, lots 1, 2 3, blk 35, Cresco 1920
e. j, Williams and wife to u. e
Yonker, q lots l, 2, 8, Blk IL
Baldwins add to Cresco, and
other considerations. ...... 4
N 5 Durgin and wife to o G
Watros 200 TT lot "a lrreg
surv e ne sec 27-99-ll. ..... 300
Thomas Kildee to Ephraim w
Reckner, ne Sc sec 32-9S-14 1000
Maria Overtield, E E Overtleld
and wife, ct al. to T J Deegan
lots and 5, blk Al, Potter's
Div of Elma. ..... 100
g E Oyerfield and wife to T J
Deegan, lot 6, blk Al, Potter's
div of Elma. It's
John KaKac and wife to Thos.
Kak &C lots l, 2, and in blk /,
Saratoga. ........ .... :. 1
VIM Watson and wife to Frank
E Praska, W ! ne and ne 4sw
/ sec 33-9sl3. .......... 80. 1900
Eta Nc Neice to F Gum, lots
13 and IA, blk As, Eln4a ....... 200
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-11-14
School Report.

.
Report Of School in Sub-District
No. 8, Vernon Springs Twp, for siz
weeks ending Nov. 10, 1905.
No pupils enrolled. ............. 10
No. days taught. ..... .......... 80
Total attendance in days ...... .285
Average daily attendance. ....... g.
Those neither absent or tardy du
ring the six weeks are: Elmer Owen
Tommy Carolan, Raymond Mintey
Francis Carolan, Mary Carolan, ant
Ellis Mintey.
May Miller and Geo. Miller wer
neither absent or tardy during th
month ending October 9th.
BERTHA EvERINGHAM, Teacher.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-11-14

Having purchased the Cresco Hard.
ware stock and desiring to reduce ii
at once, will make discount of &c
per cent, on the entire stock for the
next 30 days. There are some articles
soiled and shop worn; these will be
sold at from 25 to 30 per cent, dis.
count. Full line of stoves, stove
boards, coal hods, fire shovels, stove
pipe, elbows. lanterns, lantern globes,
lamp chimneys, many useful
articles that will BE- sold T, t half price.
Come in and get acq tainted II you do
not buy. Yours truly,
@ STARK.
After six year s residence in Post
vile, DR.. 81. w. Clasen has decided to
locate in Chester, Ia, where there
seems to be a good opening for the
practice of his profession. He and
Mrs. Clasen and their two children,
Willard and Dorothy, will leave for
their new home some time next week,
and the we'll wishes Of many friends
will follow them. The doctor is a
thoroughly up to-date and skillful
practitioner, and will prove a valuable
addition to the medical profession of
Howard County. Mr.. Clasen has
leased his residence here to DR..
Windsor, the veterinary.-Postville
Review.
Father ]. T. McDermott, Baltimore,
Md.-In presenting to the public your
pfotrayal of "Davy Crockett" you
have dignified the platform with a
feature distinctively striking and
original. The honest, rugged old
southern hero is always SUBJECT of
thoughtful and useful study. In your
Characterization you have brought out
the strong, salient points of Colonel
crockett, and In so doing have placed
before your hearerers an ideal worthy
of their aspira tions and imitation.
Not the least meritoriouS feature of
our work is its suggestiveness-the
fact that it arouses commendable cur
iosity and fill your listeners with the
desire to read and know more about
the history of Colonel Crockett aid
the eventful period in which he lived
l am sure that "Davy Crockett" will
bring you many fresh laurelS.
Denton q. Crowl, at Opera House,
Cresco, Nov. 30.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-11-14
Special Correspondence from Lin
Springs.

Beautiful day Sunday and one Of
those glorious evenings-one of those
nights when the big, mellow moon
gives golden halo to the blond head
leaning dangerously near your
houlder-1othing to break the STILL
ness for they rode in Moore's rubber
tired rig.
Next day the type was "pied" and
Smith got Johnston's mail.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-11-14
FARM FOX SALE.

A good so-acre farm, four miles
sou theast of Cresco, on the Protivin
road; good buildings and we'll fenced;
spring and good we'll of water. For
further particulars enquire of
e e. CoPPINs,
N. I. Phone. 15w4 Cresco, Ia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-11-14
OBITUARY.
TILLsoN.

Allie s. Burdick, daughter O. W
Burdick, of Decorah, was born in thai
town January 10, 1868, and died Nov
8, 1905, aged 81 years, months and 2e
days. May 8, 1895, she was united il
marriage to VIM. 81. Tillson, at Deco.
rah, she and her husband blshing
their home in Cresco where they have
ever since resided. To this union was
born two children, girl and a boy.
In addition to the husband and chill
dren, she leaves as immediate rela.
tives to mourn her loss, a father, a
grand mother, Mrs. Violetta McMut-
rie of Monrovia, California, and three
aunts, Mrs. Hattie Pike and Mrs.
Fannie Hawlay of Decorah, and Mrs.
Theo. R. Crandell, of Monrovia, Cal.
The deceased never allied herself
with the membership of any church,
but possessed a chris tian charac-
ter, which showed Its best expression
In her daily life. Before her marriage
she was a regular attendant of the
NJ. 3. church, but after coming to
Oresco attended the Congregational
church.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence on Saturday afternoon at 2 p.
m., Rev. j. A. Eakin officiating, and
the loved form was laid at rest in Oak
Lawn cemetery The Tuesday Cluh
of which Mrs. Tillson was mem her,
attended in a body. The f,ral offer
ings were profuse and handsome,
mutely eloquent memorials of the
love and respect felt by the givers for
the deceased.
The husband, children, father and
other relatives who so deeply mourn
her loss, have the sincere sympathy
Of all their acouaintances and wish
for them an out pouring
of the balm of the loying-kindness of
God which alone can ease the pain of
the wound that time alone can par
TALLY heal.
CARD OF THANKS.
For the many kind acts shown to
wife and mother during her illness
and the kindness and symp pathy of the
many friends and neighbors since her
death, we wish to extend our heart.
felt thanks.
w. Fl. TILLsoN AND CHILDREN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-11-14

For Rent!
Good, warm, 2-storY brick house;
s rooms. Good we'll and cistern.
Cellar under all. N. B. WHEELER.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-13

N CIV hair combs, bets anl stocks st, Harrisous'.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-13
LAST ONE
Public School Debating SO' ciety Closes Season

The last meeting of the season for the public school debating society took place yesterday afternoon.
 Besides a warmly contested debate there was an excellent musi al and lit ersry program.
 The debate was on the question, Re solved, that girls have better oppor- tunity to save money than have bays"
 The decision was in the negative.
 Among the numbers on the program was a we'll rendered and difficult piano solo by Miss Stephenson, piano solo by Miss Naomi Dewitt, a vocal duet by Miss Fay Stinebsugh and Miss Lulu Dewitt, plane duet by Mary Perry and Vera Shearer, a song by Isabella Siein and recitstions by Miss Lulu Dc Witt and Harriet Bowling.
 The pupils of the Fouth grade were the guests of those of the Seventh and Eight grades for the afternoon.
 The performances of all of those ou the program were thoroughly enjoyed
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-13
WILL STAY
H. D. Kirmse Will Not Leave
 Skagway

Notwithstanding that he recently bought the fine, large Babbage jewelry store at Juneau, II. D. Kirmse will re- main at Skagway with his family and conduct his business here. His nephew, R. D. Kirmse, will take charge of Mir. Kirmse's Juneau store.
 Mir. Kirmse's store at Juneau Is in one of the best blocks in that city. It is situated between the First National Bank and the Occidental hotel, He will install one of the best stocks of iewelry in the country there and make 1t first class place. Mir. Kirmse says Juneau is 8 splendid little city and he desires to participate in its future,
 But Mir. Kirmse has equally as great faith in the future of Skagway as he has in that of Juneau. He Is satisfied with his business here and will remain with it.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-13
10 HEAR II
Haines People Will Attend Cantata Production

A large number of people will be in the city from Haines to attend the pro ductiou of the "Holy City" cantata at the ElAs' hall Monday night. Some of those who will attend will arrive today and others will be here Monday.
 Those having charge of the cantata are highly elated because of the splen- did work being done by the Soloists and the chorus.
 One who has heard the rehesrsals and who is competent to speak, said tc- day:
 ''The various choruses throughout the cantats, and especially the magnif- cent finale 'Great and Marvellous Are Thy Works" are srng with an express sion and accuracy that will prove sur pri,ing to all lovers of high class music. A. R. Gaul, the composer ot The Holy City, has a wonderful command of beautiful melodies and tenderest seuti- ment all of which are expressed in this, his great masterpiece."
 The committee, having the cantata in charge, urges all holders of reserved tickets to obtain their seats at Britt's at once as there are but few good seats left.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Col. Woodbury, of Fort William H. Seward, accompanied Maj. Richardson, Lieut.. Pillsbury and Lieut.. Orchard, of the Alaskan road commission to Skag' way from Haines.
 Rev. c. F.. Rice, of St. Saviour church, went to Haines on the Peterson today. He will hold services tomorrow at Fort William Fl. Seward.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jennings arrived on the Georgia from Juneau and will spend few days in this city.
 MrC Capt Smith and Mrs. (Lieut. Smith were in the city today from Fort William Fl. Seward.
 Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Falconer, of Klukwan, are visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Cortes Ford.
 J. P. Rogers returned from White horse yesterday.
 Cortes Ford arrived from Haines yes terday.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-13
SAMPLES OF 1906
 CALENDARS HERE

The Daily Alaskan has received a full line of samples of 1906 calendars iron the famous J. W. Butler Paper company, of Chicago. They include the latest designs many of which are works of art.
 Business men of fSksgway and Haines, who desire calanders for next year are invited to call and make selections.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-13
CrDwipg Aches and Pains

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Texas, writes, April IS, Ieo7: "I have used Ballard,s Snow I. uiment in my family for three years. Iwould not be without 1t in my house. have used la on my little girl for growing pains and aches in her knees. Il cured her right away, have also used it for frost bitten feet with good success. It is the best iui' msnt ever used.'" 2Sc, SOC, SI.oo. Sold by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-13
At wholesAls Prices

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, either bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. All the old brands always on hand. lO-l-t.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-13
Rags and Lace Curtains W shed

Now Is the time to get your rugs and lace curtains washed. The Roy al laun- dry is making a speciality of this work and 1t guarantees satisfaction. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-13
Fresh O. auge Cider at Muir's

Delicious fresh orange cider is placed ou tap daily at Muir's, next to the post office. Try it.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-13
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Go. keep all kinds of fresh meat constantly on hand. tfa
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-13

Ice cream and sherbers at the Vienna Bakery. Best in town. Phone B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health Office for the twentyfour
hours. ended at noon today:
Marvia Christian. four months, Liberty
street.
Margaret c. Corr, sixty years, Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Infant of James and Celie Digs fourteen
days, Columbia Hospital
Charles w Dorsey. forty years 1898 10th
street northwest
John H. Hennage. sixty-three years, 60
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Bessie HILL fourteen years ABB street
northwest.
Madge B. Jackson, eight years. 5O4
street southwest.
) Phillip r. Lacey. four years. 1722 10th
street northwest.
Albert Lee. three months, 2O51s Half
street northwest.
Dora Moore. flfty-three years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Bennett F. Mcfarland fifty years, 1870 H
street.
John W. Robertson. thirty-seven years.
Government Hospital for the Insane.
Infant of Amos and Alma Robinson, four
teen days, I'LL 10Th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles II. Butler and Helena s. Johnson
Colonel Coleman and Katie Barber.
Edward ]. Vogel and Louise c. Schorb.
Joseph f. Saunders and Katie c. Baker.
Norman II. Porter and Mary Beal
William w. Sealoek and Edna G.
Humphrey
Walter w. Turvey and Mary A. Sullivan
Garnet c. Wilkinson and Blanch L.
Colder.
f. Lee Turner and Edith O. Kfncaid, both
of COvingtCn Va
Andrew Holmes and Susie Dickerson.
Charles Jackson and Estelia Johnson.
Samuel Walker and Marteel Campbell.
Jehn kneffner and Carrie e. Sohmeyer.
Eek McDCarman and Agnes Neff.
Andrew +. Graves AMI Alice Connolly.
Frank Butler and Cora Lewis. both of
Prince George county. Md
overly Tyler and Sarah S, Mackan.
80 m w BrookinS and jamie c. Gray.
- X F. Hannah and Lillian c. Kecfe.
John c. Peacock of Muncle Ind, and
oigail Trimmer of this city.
Sidney Purdy and Mary Hall.
William Saunders and Fannie Moore.
Charles +. Crump and Maud G. Wright
Elwood j. Taylor and Sallie +. Price.
George Dyer and Annie Brown.
John 7. Money of this city and Mary T.
Lyles OF Alexandria. Va.
Percy Nj. Bailey and Margaret NJ Nc
kelvy.
VIM G. Cox and Bertha NJ. Ruck
Patrick Remington and Katie Naugh-
ton.
Edward Rorison and Martha v Wines.
Clarence H. Graham OF Cumberland
Nd and Lena L. Preston of this city.
l. w. Boxley and Ulysses Profit, both
of New Glasgow Va.
James D. Wilson and Ruth Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
TAKES THE VEIL.
Miss Roberta Potts Enters Austere
Order in Philadelphia.

A beautiful and impressive ceremony took
place in the little chapel of the Carmelites
in Philadelphia. on Thursday June g. the
occasion being the taking of the veil in the
austere order of Mount Carmel by Miss Ro-
berta Potts. Miss Potts is the daughter of
Captain and Mrs Robert Potts of this city
The young novice, attired as bride, wore
q superb gown OF rich white satin. trimmed
with rare old lace. The maid of honor was
her sister. Miss Frances Potts. The mass
was sung by the finely trained boy choir Of
the cathedral. conducted by Prof Francis
O'Brien. Mass was celebrated by Very Rev
James p. Turner. vicar general. Rev. J. j.
Moore. the chaplain, was master OF cere-
monies. and an eloquent sermon was
preached by Rev. George A Fargis, S. J.
Many friends OF the family were present
some having come from distant cities for
the occasion. After mass the bride babe
farewell to her family. and was led to the
cloister door by the maid of honor. She
was met by the sisters and conducted to
their choir. where she kneit at the grating
while the habit was blessed. Then the bride
withdrew to cast aside her bridal and worldly
array, reappearing in the coarse brown habit
ofOur Lady of Mount Carmel Then followed
the blessing and vesting OF the girdle. veil
and scapular. The bride, PROSTATE at the
foot OF the altar. was then covered with a
white pail, bordered with lilies, while the
choir intoned the "Veni Creator" This
ceremony over she was greeted by her new
sisters. who, chanting, conducted her to the
room where she received her family and
friends
Miss Potts was educa ted at Georgetown
Visitation Convent and at the Convent of
the Assumption. Paris. She was popular
and much beloved by her friends, who were
greatly surprised at her determination to
enter the strict order OF Carmelites Her
name In religion is Sister Teresa of Jesus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-V. n. Metcalf. Annapolis. Md
Z. L. Jones. Berwyn. Pa: Lynde Harrison
New Haven: ]. b. Wilson. Boston: Kang
VI Wei, Europe: Rupert Humer, Europe.
Riggs-A. l. Smith. Vicksburg Miss; J.
p. Hart. Roanoke. Va: J. w. Campbell,
Ohio: Geo. II. Cary. Virginia. A Vandiver,
San Juan.
Ebbitt-D. c. Pearson, U. s. A: L. T. LIE
Valid. U. S. A: Capt. Herbert wlnslow
U. s. A: H. w Bliven. New York; Alex
Wilson. Philadelphia; E. H. Duren, u s. n.
New Willard-P w. Allison. Pfttsburs
Chas. II. Pearson, Boston: ]. K Montgom-
cry. Chicago: D. M Massie. Chifcot he
Ohio; Geo. w. Gait. New York; E B.
Walker. Walden. N. Y; E. L. Pearce. Dan
vile. KY; w. A Blanchard. Philadelphia.
Shoreham-F. N. Dudley New York: M
L. Cronin, Pittsburg: B. H Carpenter
Wilkesbarre; c. X. Witten. Virginia. w. f.
Frear. Honolulu; NJ. l.. Patterson, Mary.
land
Raleigh-Frank NJ Gregg. Cleveland; J.
b. Rider, Albany. N Y: F. l. Hansen
Philadelphia; Henry Martin, New York
w. L. Reed. Boston: A. A. Taylor Chicago;
W. r. Craig. Pensacola: e. N Giles: Phila-
delphia: s. f. Weston, New York
St James-R. o. Austin, Bryan, Tex
4. r. Mcdonnell. New Orleans La. G. c.
Enrich New York: C. w Eaton. HaverhfIl.
Mass; c. b. Thomas and wife, Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ashby win be at
home to their friends at the Lincoln fats,
18th and East Capitol streets southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Friday Specials.

Handsome White Under
skirts, beautifully trimmed with
ruffles of Valenciennes lace;
kuff1es of finest embroidery;
some with ribbon and bead
ing trimmings at top of ruff
fles; extra fine, and not one
would sell under 81. no,
In the Friday sale at. >CGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22

nations tied with flowing ends and loops of
white gauze ribbon. Mrs r. l.. Bradfield,
sister of the bride. acted as matron of hon
or and Mr.. Frederick Hodge was best man.
The couple entered the parlor to the strains
OF Lohengrin,. rendered by Miss Leitha
Hane After the ceremony the wedding
party repaired 10 the dining room, where a
collation. was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ashby win be at
home to their friends at the Lincoln flats,
18th and East Capitol streets southeast.
Miss Alice Connolly. daughter of Mrs
Margaret NJ. Connolly of 1913. F street
northwest. and Mr.. Andrew r. Graves OF
st. Mary's county. Md. were quietly mar
Tied at st. Stephens Catholic Church yes
terday morning by the Rev Thomas
Smyth. The bride was beautifully gowned
in white null with lace and hat and gloves
to match. She carried bouquet of roses
and maidenhair fern. In the evening Mr..
and Mrs Graves left for tour OF the prin-
cipal eastern cities. after which they will
spend a week or at the seashore.
Miss Angela Frances Small has just re-
turned to her home 1915 Roanoke street.
Columbia Heights. after a long absence.
Last July and August were spent in Toron-
to, Canada. and on that delightful and pic
turesque body OF water Georgian Bay.
where her father has been the American
consul for many years She will leave the
city shortly for a pleasure tour.
Mr. and Mrs. William John Zeh have
closed their town house and have taken
the cottage. "Wayside." on the Blagdon
estate for the summer. They have with
them Mrs Pauline Zeh and Mrs. Anna
BoIes of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22

William ROLAND. miner, aged nineteen
years, OF Westernport. Md, shot George
Harding, mine driver, of Tunneiton, w
Va. in the left shoulder during a quarrel
at bloomington, Garrett county, Tuesday
afternoon. ROLAND Is still at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Friday Specials.

Girls Nice Quality Dresses,
made in the popular suspender
style; fine white India Linon
bodices, with skirt and stfaps
of best fas-coIor ginghans; all
are perfectly made; every one is
well worth 81. We -
cannot fill mail orders. TSN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
A BoRsr OF sCHOHARIE
Crippled and Tired % seIIins Newspaper
NJ Ei6hty Years.

Crippled and Tired % sclIns NeWSpap ert
~ Eighty Years.
william Bofst, crippled eighty -yedr-old
newsman, who has been living lately ct 1855
Tenth avenue, went TO the Bureau Of De-
pendent Adults yesterday and told Supt.
Meeka q story that he thought ought to
entitle him 10 home at the expense oathe
State Of httls better grade than the aims
house.
Borst said that his grandfather Joseph.
came TO this country from Holland with ten
brothers few years before the Rsvolu-
donary War and settled In Schohare
county. He Was the only one Of The family
TO taks sides with the WhiEs and had com
mission ~ Captain In the war Part Of the
tTne he WHs IN command Of Centre Fort, IN
that county, which was later transformed
Into q Lutheran Church, and still beam
Joseph Borat'a name on tho cornerstone.
Jo8eph'B son was Peter !. BoBt, who
was elected TO Congress from SohohaFte
In Andrew JaokBon'6 administration, sarV-
ing from ian 70 1881. When Peter died
at MiddlsburR In ts49 be left bis son William
200 acres Of land, which william says rela-
tlves got away from him while he was on a
visit to Virginia. About the same time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
RUNAWAY RoY LocKED Ur.
Frank nuhannon, Jr., Of the BrOnN Found
IN GreenWleilta Railroad STATEN.


Frank nohannon. JF., OF the Bronx Fsund
IN GreenWielis Railroad station.
GREENwIoH, Conn, March is.--Frank
Bohannon, Jr., aged ~ years, whose homo
IL ct 1907 Dawson street, New York, spent
last night and to-day in the Greenwich
lookup awaiting the coming OF an agent
from the New York Society for the Pro
vention Of Cruelty 10 Children, who will
take him In charge
The boy Is small for his .yees and very
bright appearing and well dressed. Al
though missing from home since Tuesday
noon bis father, who il an inspector for
cash register concern, showed no anxiety,
and whom informed last night through the
police OF his boys position, II is under
stood he refused 20 have anything TO do
with him.
Frank was found sitting in the Greenwich
railroad station last night by Policeman
Andrew Talbot, fourth reader by his side
and a package In his lap. He said he was
waiting for his father 10 come from New
Haven. On the inner cover Of the book
was written that II was the property OF
School 10 In The Bronx. The package
contained half a can Of CONDENSED milk
and a package Of oatmeal. which had been
bis diet since Tuesday noon.
A letter In his pocket which had been
mailed by Evander Childs. principal Of
the school, TO the boys father and which
was virtually an expulsion for bad be :
havior, showed the reason the boy had
run away from home. The lad said that
he had taken 1t from the letter box aud
having IS cents had ridden TO New Rochelle
and then had walked the fifteen miIes to
Greenwich, having spent his money for
the milk and oatmeal. He had no Idea
where he was going, he said, but didn't
want 10 20 home. for he didn't like his
stepmothef, who he declared was very
sweet whom pa Ia around
The boy does not smoke and said the only
trouble was that he had TO walk two miles
to school and was often late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
THE NEW SILKS.
hs NssO H1Srp Prints

nee Diplsy Of Aifraetiv. Nevelties MehIes