davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-13
SIS 1888 81
LIABILITIES.
slb0O on
600 90

Capial Stock paid in, il
cash .......-.........$l5 QUO 0O
Surplus Fund ------ 2 600 90
UndivIdrd Profits 1890. 52l 80
Dae depositors as follows.
wv:
Deposits sub eel to check
on which interest is not
paid. ....... 80 AGA III
Deposits subject to check
Con which inssrest is
paid ........ 90
Demand certificates of de-
posts (on which inter-
est is paid) 90
Time certificates of de-
posits ION which inter-
est is paid ~ 90
Saving deposits ION which
interest is pald) IL 90
Certified Checks ..--- 90 50 464 II
spue National Banks s93 OF
Due State Banks and
Bankers ........ asa so
Due Trust Companies 90 i SAT 81
Cashiers checks oustand-
ing ...., ,.......- 90
E'li> re-discounted .. 3 900 Or
Unpaid Dividend, ---- $50 90
SUPPLEMENTARY
Highest amount of Indebtedness Of
any stakeholder, person, company
OF firm Including IN the liability
oithe company or firm the LA bilitv
VI the Individual members thereof
directly or indirectly. it such in
de teduess exceeds 20 per cent. OF
capital stock actually paid in,
and actual ahsount'of surplus Of
the bank ,...-...s....~..........~.f 60
How is Indebtedness stated in above
item secured 81. .............. co.
See Section 5s5, Kentucky
Statutes.l f,f
Highest amount Of indebtedness Of
anyidirector or officer, if-aInount OF
| such Indebtedness exceeds 10 per
cent. Of paid-up capital stock Of
Oank. ....... $50. --.........- 90
jlSee Section 5s3, Kentucky
Statutesl
How is same secured?. ..............a0e
Does amount Of indebtedness Of any
person, company or firm including
IN the liability OF the company or
firm the liability Of the Individual
members thereof, exceed 80 per
cent. OF paid-up capital and actual
surplus? ......-...--...... .........No.
If 50, state amount Of such indebted
Amount oflast dividend ........ 5000
u ere ali expenses, losses, interest
and taxes deducted therefrom be-
fore declaring dividend. and was
not less than ~ per cent. Of net
profits Of the bank for the period
covered by the dividend carried
to the surplus fGud be4Oresaid dir
lcend was Qeclared!.- .,.....s..... Yes
lSee Section so, Kentucky
Statutes.l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-13
Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin
L. L. D.

OF Waverly, Tex, writes: "Of a
morning, when first arising, / often
find a troublesome collection of
phlegm which produces a cough and
is very hard to dislodge; but a small
quantity of Billiards. Horehound Sy-
rup will at once dislodge it, and the
trouple is over. / know of no med
icine that is equal to it, and it is SO
pleasant to take. | can most cord
tally recommend it to all persons
needing q medicine for throat or
lung trouble" Sold by Geek &
HIGGINS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-13

LIABILITIEs.

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, in cash .S 20 OOO 20
Surplus Fund ...- , 500 90
Undivided profits --.--- ~ IS
Due DepOsitors as follows:
Deposits subject to check on which
Interest y not paid 80 AIS ~
Deposits subject to check on which
interests naid .--- .-------- W
Demand Certificates Of Deposit On
which interest is paid o.
Time Certificates Of deposit ION which
interest is paid ---------- 90
savings Deposits ton which interest Is
paid --------. ------- $500 10 p6S 30
Certified Checks ----.----.-- 90 ~ SIS Is
Due National Banks -------- 90
Due State Banks and Bank
rs-.------------- CO
Due Trust Companies ---- 70 90
Cashiers Checks Outstanding ------ %
Bills Re-discounted ..---., ...--.-.... 900 %
Unpaid Dividends .-.-----.--.--- SECS 6UO o.
Taxes due and Unpaid ------.--.-- 20
Capital Stock not Paid ------- .-----.-- 90
IaY count -------- %
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-13

The Uniform Rank X. of P. have
postponed the election Of officers
until next Friday night,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-13

q
Highest amount OF indebtedness Of ang
stakeholder. person, company or firm,
Eucudng In the liability of the CONF
nGaV or firm HE liabilityuf the indi-
widual members thereof directly or
indirectly. 1T such Indebtedness eN-
.reeds % per cent OF capital stock ac-
sadly paid In, and actual amount of
plus Of the bank ................. None
HOw is indebtedness stated In above
item I securedT
fSec Sec. 5SS, Ky Statutes
Gighest amount of Indebtedness of any
dir3ctor or officer, If amount of such
Indebtedness exceeds 10 per cent. OF
paid up capital stock Of bank ......-S None
See sec $50, Ky. Statutes.
kdoNr Is same securedT ,.................
does amount of Indebtedness of any per-
son, CO..or firm, includingi in theliability
of the company or firm the liability of
rthe individual members thereof. eX-
coed so per cent Of paid-up capital
AVID actual surplus! ..t...............
~ So. state amount OF such indebt
ness, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Amount Of last dividend ............... tOOOo
Were all expenses, losses, interest and
taxes deducted therefrom before de-
,ciaring dividend, and was not less
than 10 per cent. Of net profits of the
sank for the period covered by the div
idend carried to the surplus fund be
fore said dividend was declarcd!. .... Ye-
fNSae Sec. 500, Ky. Statutes 't
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-13
Quarterly Report
OF THE
Bank Of CrOftOn.

At the close of business on the 30tt
day OF Dec 1905.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-13
LIABILITIES.
SuPPLEAlENTARY.

Highest amount Of indebtedness of amy
stakeholder. person. company or
firm including in the liability Of the
company or firm, the liability Of the
individual mem bers thereof directly
or Indirectly, II such Indebtedness
exceeds ~ per centsof capital stook
actually paid in. and actual
amount OF surplus of the banA
How is Indebtedness stated in above
item ! secured!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-13
sUPpLEMENTARY.

Highest amount Of indebtedness Of any
stakeholder, person. company ~
Firm including IN the liability Of the
company or firm, the liability OF the
Individual meWber thereof directly
or iudirectly, if such indebtedness
exceeds 20 per cent. Of capital stock
i sactually paid in. and actual amount
'pf surplus-of the 3ank .............
How Is Indebtedness stated in above
item secured?
Highest amount Of Indebtedness of any
director or officer, u amount Of such
indebtedness exceeds 10 per cent. az
Daid-uD ca nit al ahcs.l Of hank
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-13

STATE On KENTUCKY.l i.

County of Christian.
G.. W. Morgan. Cashier of the Bank oi
Crotton, a bank l,cated and doing business in
the town OF Croiton. In said county. being duh
sworn. says that the foregoing report is in III
respects a reinstatement of the condition ot III,
said bank a the close of business on the S0th da1
Of Dec. 1905. 70 the best Of his knowledge and he
lief, and further says that the business Of said
bank hassOeen transacted at the location named.
and not elsewhere; and that the above report
is made in compliance with an official notice re-
ceived from the Secretary Of State designating
the 50th day of Dec. '9o5, as the day on which
such report shall be made.
G. W. Morgan, Cashier.
A. B. Croft, Director.
o. a. West, Director.
<. M. Gray. Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me by G. w.
Morgan the LIST d.v Of Ian 1906.
w. H. MARTIN n. P. c. c.. Ky.
My commission expires January 10. l9J9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17

Continued on Eighth page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17

med with velvet same shade necklace of
sapphires; small gold hat trimmed with
electric blue plumes and paradise feath
eTs.
Miss Foraker. coral cloth. made prin
cess, with short elbow sleeves; jacket
trimmed with sealskin; coral hat trim
med with gold lace and coral plumcs.
Mrs. Jacob Sloat Fassett, white lace
gown and bat of violet velvet.
Mrs. q. +. Foss, light blue silk with
cream lace and band embroidery, dia-
mond ornaments.
Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, an imported
princess gown of pale gray silk crepe,
embroidered in cherry blossoms. garni-
ture of duchess lace and pink roSebuds;
pearls; toque Of gray lace with crushed
pink roses and plumes.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor, mauve chiffon
velvet, princess style, the waist opening
over vest of silver cloth embroidered in
gold, set with amethysts. Bias bands OF
mauve velvet edged with silver braid
trimmed the skirt. The sleeves were ell
bow length, slashed up the center and
showing silver cloth and embroidery.
Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting gray chiffon
cloth, empire effect. deliberately embroid
cred with chenille of the same color.
Mrs. Richard Townsend, a Paris dress OF
pale gray velvet embroidered with silver,
with hat of silver and gray ostrich plumes.
Miss Townsend, chic creation of white
lace and velvet. The skirt of white lace
has deep lace hounces outlined with gold
threads. A Louis Seize coat of brown vel
vet trimmed with gold embroidery and a
picture hat of gold lace with white ostrich
feathers.
Mrs. Robert ]. Wynne, Paris dress of
white broadcloth with insertions of Irish
crochet and white lace hat trimmed with
white plumes.
Mrs. NJ f. Driscoll, fog-colored satin
trimmed with ribbon flowers in blue with
founces of real lace and bolero of the
same. Sables and lace hat flower trimmed
Mrc oh dwight
velvet made princess and embroidered In
silver. Large black hat trimmed with gray
plumes.
Mrs. George Z. Waldo. white silk with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17

bertha of Brussels point lace and large
hat with white plumes.
Mrs. ]. Van Vechten Olcott. a gown in
light mourning OF black net deliberately
spangled in duh jet In a feather pattern.
Large black hat to match. Pearls and dia-
monds. -
Mrs, James b. Perkins, corn-colored en-
brodered crepe and hat In same shade
Mrs. Nellie Grant Satoris, panne velvet
costume IN champagne tints. dress and coat
trimmed with Russian sable; hat matched
In color and was trimmed with sable and
plumes.
Miss Eleanor Wayne Parker. white ohif-
fon cloth embroidered In pink rose buds;
lace hat with white feathers and roses.
Mrs. Spooner, costume OF green velvet
with rich embroidery; hat In light shade.
with plumes.
Mrs. Loeb. wife of the secretary to the
President, a dainty pink silk costume with
yoke and sleeve trimmings of real point
lace. Her hat was of pink maline with
pink feathers.
Mrs. Blkins, wife of Senator Elkins, Irish
lace and cloth dress; gold lace hat trimmed
with white ostrich plumes.
Miss Elkins coral colored embroidered
crepe gown, with hat to match.
Mrs. Dubois, wife OF Senator Dubois, en-
broidered gray crepe trimmed with real
lace; ermine hat. stole and muff.
Mrs. Sherley, mother of Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17

Sevres china. the President of France; a
splendid team Of horses, valued at $1,000
citizens of Cincinnati; large mirror to hang
over dressing table, framed in antique
Dutch silver, Senator and Mrs. Foraker; set
of silver dinner plates with exquisite re-
pousSe work and the brides initials, MI
and Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh and Miss
Walsh; the NiScOmte de Cbambrun, one OF
the ushers, and brother of Mr.. Longworth's
brother-in-laW. a French fan with Vatican
pictures; Mrs. l.. Il. Letter, pair of antique
silver candle sticks; old Dutch silver serving
SPOON of large size and exquisite Work IN
hammered silver Representative and Mrs.
Overstreet: twelve valuable oriental rugs
from different friends; hirty-inch silver
bowl for fruit or nuts, with sides Of most
exquisite lattice work, with garlands OF
roses upheld with tiny CupidS, the Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. BnnapaTte; $500
Boston terrier, named Fashion with a
silver mounted schedule giving her pedigree
and q complete outfit of tailoT-made suits,
petticoats. furs and sandals. The dog IS
only nine months old. and is the gift OF
Mr.. a. ". StilIman of Pittsburg.
Speaker and Miss Cannon, gold-bound
Favrile glass vase; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ].
Wynnc, a diamond ring. Senator Beverage.
a gold-mounted riding crop; Postmaster
General and Mrs CoTte!you. handsome hand
painted pitcher of quaint design; the Bel
gian minister and Baroness Moncheur, the
Portuguese minister. Nicomte. d'Alte, and
the Swiss minister. NJ Nogel gave the bride
a joint present of a god-linked handbag, or
purse the crOSSpicce of which is studded
with precious stones; the charge daffairs
of the Norwegian legation and Nine. Hauge,
q Japanese antique bronze vase of rare de-
sign; the minister from Panama and Sonora
Obaldia, beautiful bouquet of flowers; the
Costa Ricau minister and Sonora CalYo a
design Of white flowers and orchids.
Family Gifts Held Sacred
No adequate idea of the gifts made to the
bride can be given with any degree of accu-
racy. but the foregoing will convey some |
notion of their character. Those made by |
the members Of the immediate families OF |
the bride and bridegroom are held sacred. |
The gift of Mr.. Longworth to his bride was |
a necklace of selected diamonds, perfectly |
matched, the stones being beautifully |
This probably was the most yalu- !
able gift received by Miss Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17

resentative Smith, white lace with large
white hat.
Mrs. Lands. wife of Representative
Charles p. Lands OF Indiana. pale blue
radUm silk trimmed with silver lace. the
gown made princcsse, a picture hat of
blue with blue plumes and French flowers
in wreath about the hat.
Mrs. Overs treet, wife of the representa-
tive from indianapolis. pale blue chiffon
brCadcloth trimmed with chiffon cloth and
IRISH lace of tiger lily pattern with hat
of blue maline and blue plunes.
Mrs. E5eneZcr J. Hill an imported cos
tune Of black thread lace over white silk
and chiffon, with stole of Russian sable
and hat trimmed with white ostrich plumes
Mrs. William NJ. Howard of Georgia silk
crepe of champagne tint with panels and
Jacket OF Point de Venice; lace hat with
feathers
Mrs. Carrot A. Hobart. lavender brocade,
with small white hat with lavender tips.
Mrs. Brandegee of Boston Irish lace
dress, with white hat.
Mrs. Paul Morton, white lace dress and
hat.
Miss Pauline Morton. pale blue chiffon
cloth and hat in same shade.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, white lace
with appliques of panne velvet large white
hat; exquisite jewels.
Mrs. Robert Goelet, white lace, with
touches of sable and pale blue in the trim
ming; picture hat in white; numerous
jewels.
The Misses Mills, similarly dressed in
Nalenciennes lace, with picture hats
Mrs Scott. wife of Senator Scott silver
gray chiffon velvet hat i'll same shade;
ChucChilla furs.
Mrs. Grosvenor, light gray broadcloth
waist trimmed with irish lace; white
feather trimmed tOque.
Baroness Moncheur, wife Of the Belgian
minister white liberty silk over pale pink
satin; white lace hat with ostrich tips,
Madame Hauge, wife of the minister from
Norway, coral panne velvet, with trim
mngs of lace, and lace hat
Madame de Quesada, wife of the Cuban
minister, crimson velvet, with trimmings of
old lace and red velvet hat with lace and
plumes.
Sonora Pardo wife OF the new Peruvian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17

minister, gown OF Sappho satin over pink
with big hat OF chiffon. wreathed with pink
rosebuds.
Miss Margaret Dix. daughter OF Reverend
Morgan Dix OF New York, yellow chifton
and SILK, picture hat trimmed with orchids.
Mrs Morgan Dix, black velvet ana lace
black velvet toque with black feathers'
Mrs. Bromwen, wife OF Col Bromweii,
Irish point lace robe over shh' "Hl'e nat
with white ostrich plumes.
Mrs. NJ. L. smyser of Ohio, steel gray
chiffon silk, handsomely embroidered
bodice; diamond ornaments; white nat
Mrs William NJ. Calder. n light blue
princess gown. with Irish crochet lace
coat and hat in blue and white.
Mrs. Duncan Z. McKinlay, cream white
china crepe, lace trimmings, and white
hat.
Mrs. VIM. A Jones, lilac velvet with
trimmings of point venise and lilac
velvet hat with ostrich feathers.
Mrs j. f. Andrus. black lace over vio-
let chiffon. trimmed with point lace; vio-
let and white hat.
Mrs Goebel. light blue broadcloth with
waist OF chiffon and hat trimmed with
pIumes in same shade.
Mrs Chester I. Long. light blue broad
cloth and picture hat in blue.
Mrs Foraker, electric blue chiffon. TRIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17

of duplicate gifts one thing or another.
Some Of the stories of suffering and priva-
ton they told were pitiful Even in the
time of her lfe's greatest happiness. Miss
Roosevelt was made sorrowful by some of
the appeals 70 her generosity. OF course,
she was unable to crafty the writers Of the
letters because primarily thew had been
misled by publications which were quite In
accurate.
In addition to appeals for charity Miss
Roosevelt received as result OF the exag-
gerated reports of the value of her pres
ents, letters. unsigned as a rule, menacing
in their tone. No actual threats We're
made. but the letters contained sinister IN
ations of future trouble, perhaps for the
country, through the presentation to the
daughter of an American President of gifts
so costly as to be merely display of the
wealth Of the givers.
Presents Kept Out of Sight.
Nobody without the circle of relatives and
intimate personal friends has been permit
ted to<view the bridal presents. For two
days they were placed in the library on the
second floor of the White House, and not
for a moment were they left unguarded.
The fortunate ones were permitted 10 view
the beautiful array, many Of which are al
most regal In their splendor. The gifts num-
bered nearly a thousand. and IL Is known
that all have not yet arrived. The display
consists principally of jewelry and rare
bric-a-brac There are necklaces, broohces,
rings. bracelets, fans of unique designs,
clocks. watches, vases. loving cups, punch
bowls, pictures, rare laces, exquisite silks
and embroideries from the orient. delicate
carvings In ivory and the precious metals,
handsome rugs and tapestries, rare silver
and china table services, most of them man
ufactured from special designs, and every
other conceivable gift which possibly could
make glad the heart of bride. Among the
many beautiful things received are some
ra Tea ne,
grandmother of the bride.
as heretofore indicated. no list of pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17

Sherley, gray crepe trimmed with Irish
point lace. Toque In gray and white.
Mrs. Don Cameron, entire costume Of
Irish lace with hat In gold lace and white
plunes.
Miss Cameron, pale blue lace dress. hat
In same shade.
Miss Hoyt OF New York, light green
crepe with hat to match.
Mrs. Boardman, black velvet dress and
bonnet.
Miss Boardman. silver gray cloth and
feather hat same shade.
Miss Josephine. coral broadcloth, plumed
hat to match
Miss Mcmillan, Irish lace combined with
valenclennes white hat in piumes.
Miss Alice Warder, white lace dress and
white hat
Miss isabel May, coral crepe and hat in
same tints.
Mrs. George w. Smith. amethyst silk
trimmed with cream tinted cluny lace and
touches of chiffon velvet In amethyst
shades Hat in similar colorings with
feathers.
Mrs Theobold Often, crepe chiffon broad
cloth The waist was trimmed with medal
lions of Irish point lace and pearl passe-
rnenterie ard the elbow sleeves with Irish
point rufles. The skirt had medallions of
Irish point. Irish point lace hat with os-
trich plumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17
BRIDE AND GROOM
INTERESTING DETAILS OF THEIR
LIVES TERsELY TOLD.

The bride Of today was born In the city
of New York February l., 1854, and conse-
quently has passed her twenty-secona birth
day by only a few days. Two days after
her birth her mother and her grand
grandmother, Mrs. Martha Bullock Roose-
welt, both died Their deaths occurred
within a few hours of each other and their
funerals took place at the same time from
the house on 51th street, to which Mr..
Roosevelt had brought his bride from her
Boston home fourteen months before. Baby
Alice Lee was brought up by her aunt
Anna Roosevelt, now Mrs. Cowles until her
father and Miss Edith CarOw were mar
ried in London. When she was five years
old Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt came to this
city to live, her fatrler being then a civil
service commissioner. Her education went
on under the care of home goyerness.
Before q dozen years had rolled over her
head the family was back again In New
York, the head OF the house being presi-
dent of the police board. AT thirteen, with
Mr.. Roosevelt as assistant secretary OF the
navy, the family was back here again to
live. After the Spanish war Alice called
the governors mansion at Albany her
homo for two years, and at seventeen
looked forward to a debut as the daughter
of the Vice President, and the Bellamy
Storer house on Rhode Island avenue, now
the French embassy, as her Washington
home. The happenings of a moment at
Buffalo changed all that. When Miss Alice
Roosevelt made her debut 1t was at ball
In the East Room of the White House, to
which the guests We're chosen not only be-
cause of their relationship to their elders
In official position, but because the young
lady herself enjoyed their presence.
From that hour publicity has followed
her every movement. After a season of
general enjoyment her circle of friends
narrowed down to few intiTnates. Some
Of these were young and others had longer
and fuller experiences Of life. She nc
cepted invitations in other cities, and came
and went like a merry flash. here, there and
everywhere, to keep her appointments.
Even IL she had not been the Presidents
daughter she would have had a follow
ing, but inheriting, as all soon found, his
in,pulsiveness. fearIessness and other en-
gaging qualities, her admirers were legion.
No foreign princess has experienced her
view Of life, because court conventions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17

Spooner of Wisconsin presented a jeweled
fan of exquisite workmanship.
FIVE exquisite little watches have been
received by the bride, one that from Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Mclean, being OF Swiss
make, with Paris case. star sapphire Is
set i'll the center surrounded with sapphires
and. with row of large diamonds around
the edge. This Is held by a true lovers
knot OF diamonds and sapphires. star
sapphire is a cloudy sapphire, which shows
plainly six pointed star in 1t, and is rare
and more valuable than the ordinary sap
phire.
Miscellaneous Remembrance.
Other gifts were diamond and pearl dog
collar from Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills OF
New York, a diamond dog collar from the
American ambassador to England and Mrs.
Whiteiaw Reid, set OF oyster cocktail
cups. given by Vice President and Mrs Fair
banks, the stands being of plain silver, with
Miss Roosevelts initials on them, and the
cups Of Beleek ware; long turquoise neck
chain the Secretary of State and Mrs. Root;
gold vinaigrette set with turquoise Miss
Root; the Austrian ambassador and Bar
oness Hengelmuiler, a brooch OF diamonds
and sapphires; silver Jewel case of gen.
erous size, Senator and Mrs Knox; hand
some travelling bag with toilet articles COM
Mrs. Sehmitt OF CINCINNATI; set Of dessert
dishes of SAKE ware from Mayence, each
one tinted in different color, the initials "A.
l.. r." In each dish twisted In such a way
as to read also "A. n. l.. y antique Jewels,
emeralds In silver, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, the latter sister OF the Presi-
dent; some rare pieces of lockwood pottery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellamy Storer; Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Stiliman, silver pitcher; the officers
of the Presidents mess In the Cuban
war, solid gold rife, about five inches long,
with a diamond IN the middle. which can
be worn for a belt buckle, a hafrpin or
almost any ornament; album bound
in silver, with famous pictures of Cuba,
citizens of Nevsdai two superb vases or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-17

Confined From Sixth Pase)