davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-09

It is to be hoped that Rev. Weir
will have success in presenting the
claims of this city for recognition,
as a suitable place for the location of
the Presbyterian educational insti-
tuition.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-09

We have souvenir for you Call
at the and 10 cent store Saturday
on our opening day and get 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-09
AMONG THE sHuRoHEs.

Presbyterian: The pastors theme
next Sabbath morning will be. The
Constraining Love of Christ" In the
evening the theme will be. THE Won
derful pump" Excellent music at
both services. Come early. Serv-
ices promptly at IL a. m. and 8 p.
M. lasting but one hour.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-09
Ihristian: Subject

Christian: Subject of Sunday
morning theme 1.-THE Christian and
His Adversary" The theme for Sun
day evening will be "Will Equal Unto
Angels" There will be special music
at both services. All are most cor
daily invited to be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

we concluded that the best thing to do would
be to make ourselves comfortable for the
Mgnt and take the chances of finding the
family OF bears within ten miles of us on the
next day.
When we started out bright and early on
christmas morning we found the tracks we
had seen the night before within two miles
Of camp on a ledge of rocks near the river
bank. Having traced them to their hiding
place, the next thing was to get at them
This was not SO easy. The hole in the rocks
was not very big, and there was only one
way to get in. 1t was evident that an old
bear and her two cubs were inside, and the
chances were altogether in favor of a fight
when they were stirred up. Fred concluded
that sixteen-foot sapling would be a good
thing with which to begin operations. and he
cut one.
II stood at the opening in the rocks, rife in
hand, while he gave a furious jab with the
sapling. He had made but one thrust when
there was savage growl, a rush, my gun
was discharged without effect, and the next
thing l remember was blow and a tumble
among the rocks. l gathered myself up in
time to see the old bear galloping through the
woods thirty rods away, with half-grown
cub in close pursuit
Erred was just drawing bead ON the other
cub, which had come out last. He fred and
rolled him over the first time. When | came
to look myself over found my right arm had
been disabled by striking rock with my ell
bow, and 1 had this scratch on my face to
remind me of the paws of the old bear.
was so badly used up that the bear hunt end
ed right there We gathered up the cub and
returned to camp. and the next time l find
family of bears ON ledge of rocks, shall
stand aside and avoid the rush when they
come out"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

'The next, however, it was nearly as bad
as ever, though no toe-dragging was done. My
room mate was Creole from Louisiana, a
fine fellow, whose abundant supply of pocket
money and generous disposition made him
favorite, in spite of somewhat overbearing
manner and quick temper.
He was hazed little, however, in the or
thodox method-ducked by bucket of water
set over his door, and so forth.
Cone evening he made the incautious con-
fession of his belief in ghosts, and at once
two or three of the boys gravely assured
him that our dormitnry was haunted, and
began manufacturing stories to prove it,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

Firearms were prohibited by the rules Of
the school; but
"Why didn't / tell?
''No boy would have asked that question,
Bess. 1t is part Of schoolboy's code of honor
not to tell tales
~Several nights passed quietly enough, and
had begun to hope the thing had blown
ened by pistol shot close to my ear, and
started up, frightened enough, | can tell
you!
"There 1 saw, in the moonlight, Louis sit
ting up in bed, with pistol pointed at figure
with Deaths head and eyes of fire, which was
wrapped in a sheet, and was approaching the
foot of the bed.
81 am not afraid of ghosts, and I never was,
but for one moment my heart came into my
mouth, then l said:
They, are only trying to frighten you,
Louis Don't kill him!
"But Louis went on firing, all five balls in
rapid succession. When the last shot had
beer, fired, the Deaths head laughed and flung
the balls back at him.
Louis gave. one shrek and fell back motion
less. | shook him, but he was still as death,
and thinking he had tainted, l shrieked, too:
Help! Help! Murder!' at the top Of my
lungs.
"They came in a trice from all directions.
teachers and pupils, for the firing and Louis
wild shriek had already reused the house,
and the ghost was taken red-handed so to
speak. we could not rouse Louis, and when
the doctor came he said he must have died
instantly from an attack of heart disease,
brought on by sudden fright.
"The explanation of throwing the bullets
back was simple enough, when one came TO
see it. The boys had found key that fit
ted Louis trunk, and drawn them from the
pistol, substituting blank cartridges in their
place.
"The affair was with difficulty kept out of
the newspapers, but there was Coroner's in-
quest, and although the ghost and his ac-
complice were expelled it nearly broke up
the school for that session at least; and
since that night have never been able to
see any fun in trying to scare superstitious
people"
While the story was being told our mock
spectre had quietly taken off his ghostly trap
pings, and though the clock struck twelve.
lust as it was finished, no one made any
move toward the door. On the contrary.
il was a very subdued marty that listened
to the exultant hymn that hoated in from
the cabins on the first air of the New Year:
"Good-mornn', sister Mary,
The bell done ring
Oh, oh, o-o-oohl
The bell done ring,
All de angels in de hebbens
Say de bell done ring"
And 1 fancy that 1 was not the only nm.
of them who was thankful that Cousin Georss
had come in Just when he did.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23


early in November, and continues right
through without thaw, hunting for anything
except rabbits or grouse is not followed with
encouraging results. The bear and the coon
then seek winter quarters. to remain until
spring, or, according to the popular belief,
until Candlemas Day, when they come out to
see if the sun casts their shadows on the
snow.
When bears roam around in December, then
there is fun. Last Christmas Day two young
men, known locally as Joe and Fred, had
very lively experience on the 0swegatchie
River. Suppose we let Joe tell his story:
with provisions enough to~last two days,
we started~out Tuesday forenoon for long
tramp, our destination being log camp ten
miles away We saw no signs of bear until
within mile of the camp we were to occupy.
Then we ran across the track of what was
apparently a small specimen. We concluded
that we would not follow him at once, so we
kept straight ahead on the trail until the
camp was reached. An odd feature of the
hunt began right here. When we started for
ward on the trail again, we did not go over
a quarter of mile before we again struck
bear track. This time there were marks of
two bears, and the tracks of one being about
three times as big as those OF the other, we
made up out minds he was a monster. Be
fore we reached camp we found more bear
tracks, and the family had increased to three.
1t was about four o'clock in the afternoon
when we got into camp, and being so late,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

II saw that Louis was getting exc, ed, and
tried to stop them, in ain.
All right, boys said he, at last. Il have
told you l believe in ghosts, and | do; but
warn you that if any one of you tries to scare
use it.
"Of course this was dare, and the most
foolish thing he could have done; but Just then
one OF the teachers came into the room, and
the talk was stopped
After that, Louis slept with a loaded pis
tol under his head-a not very comfortable
thing for me, for, to tell the truth, l had
some fear lest he might get to dreaming, and
shoot me by mistake.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

- ~ Il
~ twelve to eighteen years, had been
IEssEassSg spending the Christmas holidays at
lszz-Egj an old Virginia homestead We had
sung and danced, played games ana
told stories pulled candy and cracked nuts,
gone siding on the ice, and now, as final
frolic, were Watching the Old Year out.
We had gone off to the woods that day and
returned late in the afternoon with green
branches and dragging our youngest home Oh
la log.
Late at night we could hear the colored folk
singing and praying.
As we listened, one of our party-,a reckless
spirit-always ready fol, any prank, suggest
ed that we should give the assembly a scare
not difficult undertaking, since the South
ern slaves were proverbially superstitious.
One of our number was to dress as a ghost,
with dough face and sheeted drapery, and
thus enter the cabin on the stroke of twelve,
while the rest of us walked outside to see the
effect of the supposed apparition.
The plan was readily adopted with but faint
opposition, and the party adjourned to the
dining room to prepare the dough face and
dress the ghost.
When ali was finished, It still lacked some
minutes of midnight. While we waited, an
elder cousin-a, practicing physician coming
home from visit to patient, and entering
the back way, walked in upon the party, ghost
and all
"Well, young folks, what's this?" he asked,
pleasantly; and more than one of us fastened
to explain, the madcap of the part adding:
won't it be fine fun?"
'I don't know about that" answered Cousin
George 81 have never been able to see
any fun in soaring people since an affair of
the kind l once witnessed. Lets see. There
are still fifteen minutes before midnight. Sup
pose | tell you the story?"
One and all eagerly assented, and he be-
gan:
"You all know what college hazing is
some of you, doubtless" with glance at the
older boys, "from practical experience. Well,
when was at T Academy, the practice
there was even worse than at the universities,
the large schools out-heroding Herod in imitat-
ing them. q,
the academy grounds one night during my
first year there, until my shirt was torn
off my back, and the cords cut through to the
bone.
81 tainted from pain and exhaustion, be
fore they got me to bed again, and my feet
were in such state next day that doctor
had to be called in.
81 escaped telling the names of my tormen.
tors-indeed, l was able to swear that | did
not know them, although l might have given
pretty good guess.
'But l shall carry the marks of those cords
to my grave, and the adventure put a decided
check upon hazing for that term.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
a Great Bear Hunt

on the borders of the Adirondacks
nothing pleases the farmers son so
much as to have winter hold off, as
it has done. this year, so that he may
engage in bear hunt. When win
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
Copyright By James Elverson.)

Copyright By James Elverson)
- ONE thirty years ago, dozen of us
young people, in ages ranging from
~ twelve to eighteen years, had been
81 spending the Christmas holidays at
sz4z-1ej an old Virginia homestead. We had
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
Notice, FOR PUBLICATION
Timber land, Act June, y, 1878.
Cfiited States Land office.
Lewiston, Idaho.

Lewiston, Idaho.
.te Oct 18th. 1906.
!, Netiee Is. Hereby given that IN compliance
With the. i,rnvisi,,ris Of the act Of Congress !
of i ne 4 1878, entitled Gan act for the sale
OF timber lands in the States Of CALIFORNIA;, }
Oregon. Nevada, and Washington Terrisa
tory,n asextended 10 all the Public Land
States by act of August 4, 1899.
Rutherford B.Ward,
of Petlatch, county of Lntah State 81
Idaho, has this day filed in this oihceH
his sworn statement No. 2033, for the pnrf
chased of the M2 SW4 SKA SWI
of sec. No. . in Township No. IL y, Range
No, 2 Il. ID. NJ, sand will offer proof To show
that the land sought Is more valuable for lis
timber or stone than forsgricuItural pur5
poses, and TO establish his claim to said
land befure the Clerk us. District Courtat
Moscow, Idaho on saturday, the 10 day
of Jam, 1907.
lie names as witnesses:
Frank w. Mallory of Princeton Idai
Frank Burdette of :.
DANES C.. Campbell of Potlatch Ida.
Marve G. I.ondldson of = Ida.
Any ami all persone claiming adversely
the above described Lands AFRO requested to
file their claims in this Office on or before
said ~ day of jan, 1907. 80
TIL. Bartlett,
Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
Died

Eilss Susan iii, aged II years, qi
ksndrick, Idaho she Wis, iini'ird ii
the Cemetery ut caRlertm tia. Thnr.
sdny at, 2p..la. Miss I'LL was u nat
ise, Of SWit9erlantl. coming e. this
county fifth ilst bnientsi Gle has
heen sick Tor sonle time with I,tilrr.
co|l I, sl n The. howssls' and her sqffi-
er,ip sIe ,,Wl;sr: Teiy fffe.e, Ihnt o,Miiia
To hel. christi,tn faith she l'Jte them
without u complaint. The Parents
hive the sympathy of the entire
community In their bereavment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
,lNdTICm Fun PUBLICATION
TihibFr ]niti, J, Act June \; ISIS.
United Stutts Land 0iisfe. 4.

afsi4 1jewistijhi Idaho, "a
NNG otilss l. iiisfsEy Ever tiiat II compliance
with the provirians vi the act of Congress ~
June x, 1b5S, entitled IAN net for The sale 0f
timber lands In the States Of California, Ore.
Nc ~, Nevada, AMI Washington Territory
ils EXTENDED 10 all the I'uUlir Land states By
act of August 4, 1Hp2, =,
EVAN III SPti;NcER
OF Trey County ,df I9stAl,, stntr uf Idaho
has tiitaaias fled u, itliis ,.ufiire his sworn
state,flrnt No. 2t4T. for the purchase Of tile
lSIh s%I5 NWA Hw14 ofssets No "a and ieh
kwN. Of See. No, Drill TR: Mp. ION. Range
/. E. b. NJ. and will offer d,r,,uf To show
tl,at .tlIe land sought, Up more valuable foI.
t. timber or stone tiiah for agriphltufhl
PURPOSES, nnh ~ estailisl, his clhim a, sai,l
land befOrp,i the Clerk tine u. *. District
donrt at Moscow Idaho on Saturday tile 10
day OF Januuryy 1SUIe
Heuuiies us Hitnes+dsi
Jnmes II. MrGurs bf MosenW, Idaho
{lr,fi,.s Cuieniah sitD
Ciittilo Nelson .t.N, N!nu
Chnrles Smith OF gainesville Ida
Any ard all PERSONS cliiihiHg adversely the
aboveiIlSsierl,tsd laiitis lire requested Ia fiji,
th4ir cliTifis in,tliis Office On or before said
10 dAy 81 Jhiiu'tty 1907.
4. II. Bartlett
Itugister.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
Bee Five Department Store

titss them To- L; Continue. in tile use Of
lin instiilisli,is willGR Stands SO clo.s
to their interests. and represents the
growth and Development 6f the
p8tlatch, !,
We rrp'iliiish tie statement Of thss
hank ibid nsk orr RI, drrs to study
the snn,e, aud then determine to in
dividunlly mid i'm making, the bank,
one of the prbmtntnt Textures q the
country, This Srn he donei as Mf
know the wealth e mere, ana With
every titizrn J, rNstin Il TIN: Plank
lis statements wonlii lG.. IN Eye.
opener to, the ""rld of the rt'sunrcf
OF this =, cti IN.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
AortcE FOB tuBLItcArIoN
Department of Ahc Interior,

+, Department ofthe Interior,
Lard Office at Lewiston, Idaho Nov i 1906
Notice is hereby given that q
go, BARE $. BARTON
of Bark, IdGho. has filed notice of his in.
tention to make limit Communication proof
in support Of his claim, viz: Homestead
Entry No. 10e5b made Apr. 90, 1901, for. the
B}. SWht sec..2 Nh NlNIi see. II tip, 80
n. r. q East Il. M.:an1 thnt said proof Will
be ma;k before Register and Receiver at
Lewiston. Idaho on Dec. 20 1906.
lie balnes the following witnesses TO
prove his continents, residence Upon, and
cultivation of, the land, viz:
IraD Sehuh of ''
Jap.es "a. Atwood. of |" q"
WilliaaJ Hunte- Of Moscow. Idaho.
Il. II. Bsrtlett, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30

Tho r,,,... st,t , ,n,t ,;;,,it.aisb.
nd. its dnarterIy st,,t.mens ii l,,st
,gaai,s ,ssna a,,., ns mi ,;t,.,,,i,n 4,
liz ,.andit,on "a shown t,.r.by
y.r; ,,,anth .,nce Mr. Hroibnry,s
Lont,,, - ~ ha,,n hos senn , da,.id
sd ,n,nroremant IN the tiunnces If
~ ,as.,.,t,,,,, 49,, +o.,,.r !, ,,,l,,s !
XII .aa,i ,s,d ovar the axsl,,gc conn
f.hanL IN. .,n;itinf q as'noslts
100 zoo, n,,!nnly shaws thnat orr
a,,,,o ~, r,oossd Win t ti;w ,n,,,,,,.
n,,d hnt..,he -, ;,;,,ii,,sSt E,,na,,iI..rc.
l. ~ .,nstit,t,sn qlIn 9e,nait,on ~
oa,,+rv /. trnlv toll, nv iii. stntn.
80, .t.nciai houses and tbnr,,ure
tha Ana sbowinr by the STATE l;,ink,
,aeox IL tho eonditi,in III ti,e boz,
,sts,, ,,,,r,,,s yvtich does then, ct.,,il
.a. a !, '" a.,.t.ns. :, !. ar;u,,,.; nress
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
AdrieE FOX ruBLItATioN
TiMBEB.LAND, ACT JgNEs 1919. =
T.'.. Vou ''e''V'Is n" TT 'OI'1e0
Lewiston, Idnho. Nov. list, 19t

VI
tiiited States hslhti Oiiite
Lewiston, Idnho. Nov LIST, 1906.
(, Notice Is hereby given thatii Compliance
with tile pr.nisioIs Of act of Congress of
Jnie s,JeTS1 entitled IAN bet for the sale
OF timblr lan.ls in the States of California.
Oregon Neyatiaa and Washington, Territory
rs exteii,ltti to HI the Public l.hnd states
by act Of August 4, 1872
ti2zlE apALyERT
of Palouse, countyl Of Whitipan State of
Washington, bus tl,is ,aas filed in this
Office her swpEii srateiYftit No. atDs, for the
purchase of THE MAS Sislf of sectien No. rs.
in Township No. 40, ssangs No. y. b. NJ.
and will o.fIf pfupfto sauW THAT the land
sought Is lnore vdltlahle for Its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes and
To establish her claims to Safd land before
the Regirttr ai.l .t,ecsiyeg 1T Lewiston,
1911
she names as Witnesses!
c:'S A. Jhrnbow of Palcuse Wash.
jncssn z Lowry of :.
rh ,aas J. Thompson of Park idaho.
joseph Humphrey of Lewiston Idaho.
Any and all persoiis elaimirs. adversely
Inc aboyc-described lands pre- requested to
lie their claims III this office on or before
said 8 day oil Feb 1857. i,,4
T. II. Bartlett, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
NdrttE rdR PUBLICATION
Timber Laid, Act June ., ISIS
Uiiited states Land Office

Oniteq StatsS Lahu once
Iewistsn, idaho. Nov.s 1906
Notice u tereby,giyen that in compliance
with, tile, iit0yisions tvf. the act Of Cpnercss
of Jtlc 8, ISIS, titted'. An act for the sale
OF timber lands in tlle States nf California.
Oregon, Nevada, arid Washington. TER !
tory" US extended tasall tho Public Lanu
States by act Of AUGUST 4, 1892.
!, CHARLES POWER
Oh EAenessh, co9nty of Iatah, State of
i,S;.h. haf.this.day Tiled in this qnicqhis
s~orn statement NJ 237l, for Tie pun.
sl,ase OF the NEH Nilh sec. % VIZ SHit
see. Hand SWA SWA Of sec. Is in tp,. 30
\, Range No. !, W. h. NJ. and will "iler
proof to show TINT the land sought isnure
yaluahlefqr its ti;s,ber or stone than Tor
Ggricuitui.sI purposes, and to establish his
clair to salt lnnd before Register aud
Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho on Friday
the 5 day.of Feb. 1907.
He naiiies as witnesses: 4
john Piers,prF of Lewiston Idaho.
James L. iiickeriug of - g
John f.. Chapman of" :"
Harry ia smith,, OF Gciiescc'' z
Any and ALI persons claiming adversely
the glove deserihed lands Dire requested %
| tile,their claims,i1i this Office on or before
said i day OF. Feliy, 1897. y; .c,
+. II Bartlett, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
I DE- sac

The Fred S Beckwlth store has Ii:
sued big circular telling Of some OF
its bargains during Dsceuiber. We
might Y s! state that hat, Mr Rsck%ith has
used the knife end rsade. sonie get6.
inc bargain ,liat are hard to duplicate.
:
Heis no; selling out. simply clearing
the shelves for the new stock and 10
move the goods makes big Bargains &c
draw trade.
1t is cinch thas Oft readers csu
dc better Xmas trading id Kendrick
than & ap33 bttrae point s3o,ssst'wa 81
Lewiston ttit5i saceb.sS
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
russell pTpsoS

After a conanment Of about two
Yeats, Russell Person, tiSed siS ye;ira
died raGs~.G,S; IL ,,aing. from u com,
plication Of di-eslse. lie was buried
from the NJ. Il. SdSth Church III tlit
Camera, cemetery, Nov. IS. Rev.
Furbs officiating.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Timber Land, Act June 2, 1878
United States I.iintl Office


Lewiston, Ida, Oct. /. 1906
Notice IL hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions Of the net OF Congress OF
june b, 1878. entitled AN net for the sale Of
timber lun,lB In the Stntes OF California. Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" ns
bxtendedto all the Public Land States by
Hct OF ugtist 4. 1892
JOSEPH o. McCOMB ,ssas4
~ Troy. county of Latah state OF
Idaho, has this day filed In this Office his
sworn statement No 1900 for the purchase
Of the seM, Of sec ~, in
tip 10 N, rnnge e. b. m. and will Offer proof
to show that the land sought II more ynln,
able for its timber or stone than for agricnl.
tnrai purposes, aud to establish his clatni fa
said land before the Register AMI Receiver III
this office ut lewiston, Idaho ON Monday,
the 18th day NJ Jan, 1907
He NAMES Ms witnesses:
John NJ. Bellomy, Of Troy Idaho
Charles o. Portfors of Clark IL, Idaho
Augnt Hoversmith, Of Troy
Alfred Alderman, of Park, Idaho.
Any and nil PERSONS claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested 10
file their claims In this Office on or before
said Ia day OF Jan, 1907
\. H. Bartlett. Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
Thanks

Leland, desire Is. cypress their Sr,itii-
tnde to tlie people Of leland for
their help and sympathy, during the
sickness ,tnd death Of, ti,iet sbn
fusseii.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
Estras Notice

There is in my possession two es-
trays taken up one mile north of Lin
den and described as follows One
s.ycar old steer, white faced, brand
on left hlp. itdistinct. smooth crop off
Of right eat. a Ysarlins red heifer,
no brands OF marks, II owner does
not recover animals prior t. January
:, 1907, paying coots Of same, they
will be soldto The highest bidder &C.
cording e the provisions Of the estray
lane. Garner
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30

to Fienor
firing in the a
possible
sa-ss are 1
epatue
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30

Owing to the absence Of lights. OUT
kas plant having run short Of carbide;
rush of job work and the national
Turkey day, We failed to reach d,r
subscribers on time this week. for
which we ask their f5rbcarancr.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30

Weiiva added les bf hoes I'd dur already large STOCK
Hailtoh Brown Shoes which dr medium priced goods; have
supeots adl few eqts The Ladies' Slides added dire the UN
a Dunn ine OF Rochester New Yokj WHO indks ashalt5 III
taaes Hne shoes aid o SHARPLY STYLES did wedrig QUALITIES as
unexeeled gents hs goas so ladies VT hatd aided tie
wonderful lls 81 s. "a Which for style and
promised nuinber1 for all,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30

ESPECIALLY would neltod Dress Goods wash goodsand
Ladies' Waists.
again thanking out many friends and pat
fns We invite du TO the Peoples Store bring thcchdren
Big dll display TEXT wteA Santa Claus Headquarters. VA