davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
SOME BEDROOM DoN'Ts.

Don't lie in the same position all
night If you can help it.
Don't cover your head with the bed
clothes. Have your covers warm but
light.
Don't go to bed hungry. Eat any
light simple food that you wish If it
agrees with you.
Don't sleep in a room that is too
cold. From 55 to go degrees is the
right temperature.
Don't go to bed with cold feet, but
see to it that they are warm and COM
Portable before you get in bed.
Don't fill your bedroom with bric-a-
brac and draperies. but have as little
as possible in it to catch the dust.
Don't put your pillows in the sun.
as it draws the oil out of the feathers.
Sun the bed and bedding. but place the
pillows out of the sunlight in current
of air.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

square, all that is required is few
nails, three pieces OF old board, piece
of cord and a small weight. to be used
as plumb bob, says Thos. Mcintyre
in Popular Mechanics. Nail the boards
together as shown in the illustration
at any angle, place the two points of
the boards on top of the posts and
mark where the line crosses the base
board. Turn the device about. end
for end, and marx the Dashboard
again. Then raise or lower one of
the posis until the plumb line hangs
half way between the two marked
lines and the posts will be level.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

the stricken city after the disaster,
but he failed to find work A friend
secured pass for Miller. on which his
description was punched. so that Mrs.
Miller could not ride on It, Miller.
however, also had an offer to go tc
Omaha in charge OF a load of cattle.
Then Mrs. Miller remembered how
sine had cared for the cattle on her
fathers ranch in the old days. She
declared she would cut her hair. wear
her husbands duds and ride OH the
cattle train, and she did.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Girl Lives in Graveyard.

Stamford, Conn.-ln rocky nook.
with the scant protection afforded by
the overhanging crags and the
branches OF trees. Anna NJ. Wood. l6
years old, lived for nearly week In
Woodland cemetery. Her some Is in
Middletown. She ran away because.
she says. her steptather was not kind
10 her. There are few men in Stam-
ford who would care to spend one
night amid such ghostly surroundings.
Anna lad no fear. apparently. The
only covering she had was pair Of
thin blankets. How she found focd 10
q mystery.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
MISS ANNIE HENDREN, Rocklyn,
4v4 Wash yxyritac.

~ Wash, writes: . -,..
81 feel better than L have for over
four years. l have taken several bottles
of Peruna and one bottle of Manalin.
can now do all of my work in the
house, milk the cows, take care of the
milk, and so forth. think Peruna Is
a most wonderful medicine.
g believe / would be in bed to-day
if had not written to you for advice
had taken all kinds of medicine, but
none did me any good.
"Peruna has made me well and
happy girl. l can never say too much
for Peruna."
Not only women of rank and leisure
praise Peruna, but the wholesome, use
full women engaged in honest toll
would not be without DR.. Hartman's
world renowned remedy.
The Doctor has prescribed it for many
thousand women every year and he
never fails to receive multitude of let
ters like the above, thanking him for
his advice, and especially for the Won
derful benefits received from Peruna.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

three-quarter inch eyes and a three
quarter inch bolt long enough to go
through the block and take TWO eye
bolts on each side. Make yokes of
five-eighths by one-inch stock and
punch or drill five-eighths inch holes
in each end. Measure the anvil so as
to have the bolts hug 1t closely; put
the three-quarter inch bolt through the
blocks. slip on the eyebolts. put on the
clamps and nuts and tighten up. A
correspondent of the American Black
smith who devised this method, says
that 1t will both hold the anvil secure
ly and effectually deaden its ring.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Milk Drunk by Turks.

In Turkey there is a great con.
sumption OF the milk of the buffalo.
the common COW. the goat and the
eve. but 1t is hardly ever used in a
natural state. According to a paper
read at the London Academy Of Med
icine. the milk is kept at a mod
crate neat until its bulk is consid.
erably reduced. After slow cooling
the milk is treated with ferment
taken from the previous days sup
ply. In . few hours kurd forms
which is called Yaghourt. The prep.
aration II preferred to milk. and It
has pleasant. clean. acid taste. and
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
THE LAUNDRY IN SUMNER i
How the Increasing Number Of Wash
Dresses Calls for the Best Skill
of the Laundress.

With the advent of warm weather,
the laundry work increases, and it is
well to bear some things in mind re-
garding the laundering of the pretty
summer dresses, SO easily ruined in
careless hands. Soft water should be
used where it is possible to get it,
but If not borax, one tablespoonful
to the gallon will render it softer.
For some waters, one tablespoonful to
the gallon will be required. Do not
use strong cheap soaps or alkaline
washing powders in washing colored
goods; neither must the water be hot,
and they must have every particle of
soap rinsed from them before starch
ing. There are many comparatively
pure oil soaps on the market at very
reasonable prices, and it is much bet
ter to use only such for goods that
are colored or tinted, hanging them
in the shade to dry, and taking in for
ironing before they are fully dry.
For black and white mixtures, the
goods should be soaked in salt water
Tablespoonful to quart of water) for
an hour before washing. Green col
ors should be soaked in water in
which powdered alum has been dis
solved sufficient to give the water
slightly "puckerish" taste, for an hour,
then dried in the shade and washed
as other goods.
Black goods should not be washed
with soap. A thin paste of corn
starch, flour or rice water will cleanse
as well as soap. To prepare, boil a
pint of rice in six quarts of water un-
til thoroughly done, strain, and use
the water for washing. Light-tinted
goods may be safely washed in the
same way, as the thin paste, or starch
water cleanses perfectly without fad
Ing. Light yellow. pink, red and
light shades of blue, should have one
tablespoonful of salt to every quart
OF rinse water. For lavender and al:
shades of purple and heliotrope, use
vinegar in the rinse water instead of
salt, in the same proportions. For
lilac or lavender colors which have
been sun-faded, the vinegar is par
ticularly good to restore color.
In rinsing black goods, it is well
to use one tablespoonful of turpen-
tine to a gallon of water instead of
salt or vinegar, as this will keep it
from looking rusty. Blueing should
never be used in the rinse water for
any but blue colors, as it is very in
furious to other tints. In the rinse
water for dark blues, browns, blacks
and many other dark shades, vinegar
should be used.
For starching black or very dark
colors, only gum arabic or a cheap
gelatine should be used. For making
the gum arabic starch, soak one ounce
| of gum arabic in water over night;
| in the morning turn it into sauce
pan or inner vessel of the double
boiler, filling the outer vessel with
cold water and place on the back OF
the range until the gum arabic is dis
solved then, pour into it two quarts
of boiling water, stirring, and strain
| Or the dissolved gum may be strained
| into thin starch and used. Garments
washed in paste water rarely need
| starching. even when we'll rinsed.
Some laundresses use a little borax
| in the rinse water. claiming that this
| will stiffen the goods as much as is
| necessary-The Commoner.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
WV '9VVFVV VVSfPV wv
WOMAN RIDES IN CATTLE
CAR DRESSED AS A MAN
Travels from Denver to Omaha with
Animals While Husband Goes
on Pass.

Omaha, Neb.-Dressed in her hus-
bands clothes and in charge of car
of cattle, Mrs. Kate Miller made her
way from Denver to this city, while
her husband rode in a passenger train
on a pass.
George H. Miller lost all his earth
ly possessions in the San Francisco
fire. They went to Denver with one
Of the trainloads of refugees which left
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Set Earth currents in Motion.

Tests made in London show that the
electric traction lines of that city set
in motion earth currents of electricity
which can be distinctly recorded by
delicate instruments in the Kew OBJ
servatory, six miles distant from the
lines of the electric railroads. The
marks made upon a sensitive surface
are so plain that they form n virtual
time table of the electric traction
lines.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

Cornelius Vanderbilt. in the name OF
his father, and Alfred G., in the name
of his mother, made application for
membership in the Rhode Island So
cety OF the Cincinnati as the repre-
sentative of the Vanderbilt family.
The society decided that Cornelius was
the proper representative and be was
elected with 15 others.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Autos ON Wnrshins

Automobiles will be carried on Brit
tsh bnttleships and cruisers hereafter.
Tbs cars can be handled by the boat
derrick easily, and motoring is popular
IN the service.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Justice Treed by Wolves.

Calumet, Mich.-Justice of the reacs
Blythe. while out fishing with friends
became separated from them and was
lost Ter As hours before he was found
by searching party. He was up in
a tree. where he had been all night
with I pack of wolves under him
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
MAN AND THREE WOMEN Sc
VERELY PUNISHED.
WORK DONE IN GOOD SHAPE
Michigan Farmers Use Harsh Mea-
sures to Rid Countryside of ofen-
sive eighbors-Victims APP
0 peal to Sheriff. afa'

Fowlerville, Mich.-A crowd of 40
farmers dragged George Simpson and
his housekeeper, Mrs. Cora Elliott,
from their carriage near here at mid
night recently and gave them coat
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
I%~~y @AH,'A A%
PORTABLE SAW HORSES.
Convenient Type of Device for Car
penter--Can Be Taken Apart
for Moving.

In moving from one job to another
the carpenter will find portable saw
horses great convenience. The usual
form OF saw horse is very awkward to
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

then bore a three
quarter inch hole
through the block
10 or 12 inches
from the top. Make
T our five-eighths
inch bolts with
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
A Healthy Business.

Dye-nakirg from coal tar is the
bealthicst trade In tho world. as the
tar is tonic and tissue builder. The
average life OF the tar worker is Sc
years.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Natures Provision.

Nature has given to men one tongue.
but two ears. that we may hear from
others twice as much as we speak
Epictetus.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
A HANDY LEVELING DEVICE
Method by Which One Can Ascertain
the Proper Height of Posts
in Fencing.

To level up two or more points
which are far apart, as posts. etc,
without a level, straight edge or
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

Good luck is like faultless wife.
iomebody else always has 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
A Faded CARPET.

To restore faded carpet. dip tn,
carpet In strong salt and water.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
The Standard.

Married, is he? Well, well. and h
was always such worthless fellow"
Yes, he nfn.isd rich widow; he $
GOT n reputation to live up to- now"
Nonsense; he never had any rept
tarion."
mo, but his wifes first husban,
had"
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

To prevent that tired feeling on
Ironing day-Use Defiance Starch
saves time-saves labor-saves annoy.
ance, will not stick to the iron. The
big 1G OF. package for 10c, at your gro
GERS.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Stains from the Hands

TO remove stains from the hand,
wash In the Juice of n ripe tomato.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

Good. Hot or Cold-Defance Starch.
II OF. for 10c.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

of tar and feathers. They then visited
Simpsons house, half mile distant,
and subjected Bessie Oliver, an in
mate, and Simpsons divorced wife,
also resident of the neighborhood.
to similar treatment.
Simpson and his women associates
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Important to Mothers.

Andrew Carnegie, at Gravesend.
when he was the first distinguished
stranger to receive the freedom of the
borough, said that he only understood
one machine-the human one-and he
always patted 1t on the back.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

The brain of man is more than
twice that of any other animal.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
THE SOUND OF AN ANVIL.
of Five-Eighth Inch
Bolts.

If the anvil block is wider than the
base of the anvil. hew 1t down to fit,
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
LNDUS1RY&25gz< e.
q = flEE:rHkHksS )
DENTS IN GUN BARRELS.
Shape Of Tools Which Will Make the
Task of Removing an
Easy One.

A good tool for removing dents in
gun barrels is made of two pieces of
three-fourths-inch half-round iron, one
piece (A) five inches long. Put the
pieces together and file them down un-
til they are slack at the muzzle of a
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

There's NO argument equal to . hap
py smile.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces tn
nammaton, alAys pain. cures wind coiS 23c bottle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-15
FOR THE FEMININE EYE.

He ion Of I5ln Aston ~ oa nor
q
fiowers { b hair be ,1
tes OF women Certainly VIII tighten the many nsa
Ing the air expensive that intervals
To The average woman white hair is becoming, sign
.,n l
~ which white rreloanated The pejo1e
c9us
t9ai ln zodr
i
eiaare lacSing injurious o stains
o but belle chez
Is secrets by nT and women Who ma good living
is who e,
alaaysN
Eaen she sound something better
. Its eHeaey.
she daf
10 add oil s.
expensive and Tho
I'fofs'li> ta & nohip
20 Che
DEFY detection h WHO tr
Will laene 10 h
nobody
Another nlossalf various
T. tumble afoa lucky discovery this kind
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-15

l1 tr iustai.nculsalf '-THc Coudfrstra.e az
ads published, s. related hos three rers5fiagt
OF high raak are given orders tg cae aif Feris'rl.
Gre mysterious lead co iAc scores s9c'ey g. aillea
tcg aH be.ue. % aid hin iH i9csilas The usree
men 10 the head VI ibc n5liist organization in
LuFcpa aud e. heip DESTROY IFS uecl- oae ii these
trec men Is Lord Francis Cfsigalu -ho lost
DIS pest IS SECRETARY 90 tie British ailtssadar %
fie court ~ Ele tlr arogea thc H.tsispe= "a q
woman nihilist-i3llmc Fiyaila. Countess of Ho-
}.nsteiu. The second was CopHt vun oeltjn uao
Was compelled &c resign S. chief at,alle % tAe
ia us embassy ia London Through tie mtHsls
d us sarls woman. Tlse last % tls uio. ao
Austrian 75ehdula. soiug under t3ie name Of Prince
Calla was also drawn jnto Madame Yiye!.a'5
s.hemes. To hs own danger All three mcu aye
rrialuatzd b. hgT unusual beauty Iu rho case q
lord cressiashalH. however 10 Is ouE temporary
passion, Is De- 5 really iu lofc With Miss traurne
llltt daughter 81 Col Vernon Elliott T.. C. e. B.
lie aal immediately ate. getting his Instructions
trCm Teuscld flat Hiss Elliott has mes Aiailne
Nu-la and like every enc else has become intezs s.
htcrercd ia her. Lord Cresainslaui tils e. garu
tlts Elliott against The woman. ugt as he is
fl1bc 10 explain his reasons. le creates ElsIici
a-linsr himself Lord CTlssilelam. Gho IS specially
q tafcd 60 Ratlh Nine Fge-il ana set certain iIi-
formation from her, lais TO satisfy bis SUPERIOR cad
son oeii1eu is sent o. keep watch hU. just after
'on O-ium arrives at Logd CsJssingaam apart
tnenJs 1t midnight Miss Elicit appears tlau-
While She was giving him warming of plot asztu-t
lls lie sauae enc else kuCrhei 10 ,he door. Miss
Euo-r hid Il an adjoining rlon lu-f rs Anne
Fyciia appeared Shc trie1 to throw herself into
lis arms. but Dee slurga3 her AftG stormy
scene she lalf and Cressilslln ese1Iled tie inai-
aant Miss E-lair o. Der cit he a1tlc,a $3.50 H.I
running after her Clal-Ee tg. tIHElt Htiis ~ b.
The next dly. after another unsatisfactory inter- a
with Nine. NIeia Lord CrCssnzliam finds Mi.s
i.liioet has uot rsuucI % hrr home. ANA. buc0Hu-
alarmed lo- le- safety. iusiIl,es search fog heg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-15
CHAPTER VI.
1 nimcnIi situntion-

CHAPTER Vi.
DimcaIt situation.
oeltjeu was 70 FIRST most concerned ut
tile failure OF his coadjutor's mission.
4or he recognized 1t once that the situa-
zion no LONGER offered q hope OF extracting
from Madame ViyeHa the information zee
guired by ar Pe-iSord. Regarding 1Ilss
Elliotts disaDpe he WAS inclined
to DE quite tranquil, preferring 10 believe
that She had some g0od private reason
Tor absentiug herself. or was detained by
some unforeseea or accidental ercum-
stance When. however. Crcsslushar
Informed him VI Ilathcrin Tiyelia's wild
and jealous threaU against Miss clio, S
life, and also OF the circumstance OF the
two men who had met himself and Miss
Elliott ut the door The previous nisuL
and lastly. of the TWO figures he had
taught a glimpse of running after Miss
Elliotts' cab as she drove of. tie counts
lace became grave and thoughtful rs that
Of his compauiol.
Tie strongly urged Cressingham nc ail
hazards to keep ris appointment with
Madame FiyeIla rs q course which offer
'd the only present chance of sounding
their now joint suspicious. For a long
"AHe tfessinsiam utterly refused. feel
ins himself entirely unequal 10 The t-sh
OF making love 90 a woman he mad COM
hleleed TO detesC
bul they were saved the trouble Of de-
iermininS by fac advent eff madame her-
SELF who. finding her lover once again
feoroaut had made tIp Dep mind 90 visit
puma. She entered thc room abruptly. che
Hslt o. battle b. Der eyes. Cressingnarsi' s
protesting servant following her u the
'o3'-
'le' race sreW Instantly composed
'- s5At OF oeitJen- She found
el'11 naeeu 10 appear Ialntly eInh1r-
-ssed' 'tt i!ol lot Ions WITH wonder
-- "lNaii1ea ,' inc -"o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-15

~. IL Rap,ey. Tnans.ger a. tbe National
Tteatef was lerday appointed meme
Der cf Che advisor. beard 20 aid iu tte
lis.qn ol che building regal stions ~
lae District Tho committee. gf which
Building Inspector Snowden Ashford IS
chairman. j. composed OF twelve citizens.
Pile daues Of Gr. Eppley VIII reltle e.
thc equations regarding thelters and
pl1ees vi amusement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-15

Z Filfatt. Elliott. mo-. Lhc ddusutt ot
/ Gel Francis Elnottg
'sTte sane-she went with madars yes
t.-s,- ......i.- -. q. ..,,,.,...-t ., f,. MT
,.4,.,...-l -, -s. a.. -,....,s ..r.i
(
it'e @SH "eiui's
apoul her ana afe onl3 "aitlils iai-A
morning e. PR the matter 81 tiie hanu5
( Of the police
.Aat th5s aae visited vou late last
7lahf 4.r5 f.-.sos-es
ael, 49,
'i'@l,'ei i.e seems 1Hat "s
e'n.4ns from Eeee h8ase in f}neHleS
road. ano ta.s fact added 30 ms iu5i-
macy with madame. mode your oncaits
! 8axi8us Thes determined 10 set I'D 81
+ nse aad contested 4 Plaza. They took the
! very same house which yoa must have
j vacated and forged summons To get me
/ there. Intending 10 assassinate ma on
m5 arrival Hiss Eliatt overheard cons
( yeTsatiou in Swedish hCtWcen tW0 men III
/ a tellIaeut house ia the easl while shs
I was making can ou Il sick prorege ~
I hers after the concert Il was then ats
aud Tie affair WAS to be carried uut that
same night So she drove straight t9 my
! rooms 90 warn me-
II see. Slc must be q plucky girl"
I Cressinghan' ewes flashed -plucky
f ves-buf. great heaven. il seems that
she's come 10 harm through mo Where
I. She"
..Softlv. NM lard. said Perrorf. conc
Trims at Ii time nirase was madame
/ Viyena here when Miss Elliott eallede"
mo. she arrived vaile $50 were TALK
ing. and Miss Elliott not caring a. ule...
4 her. waited I'D my DRESSING room until
! she had gone.
"Hat II was clear mistake. true. their
/ heights are similar. and tfeu fhe alb
Z duetors were prtyla Div Ignorant fools. vhr
took the gfr. lor madame In the arsf ir-
stance and Iet tbefr prorer ottarr,. sim
.lyhy should tlev want 40 l,idnsn mae
dame gasped Cressinehsm.
'-Your fsufr my 1or.I- van t-rt ta
dangling too Ions You should hars
1 ner secret from hor the nrsl dqv. Dallvs
are ever dangerous. your delay was fatal
The circle. having thelr susnlci8re wax
eued on bearing thag vou had visited .ar
( hoJse. tried to get madame away from
! England. Tor they arc cutie qware 81 hsr
attachment 10 you. ana they feared Issl
/ YOU should exert y0ur influence O. worm
some OF their secrets rrom I.~ gnt ma
dame refused To leave veu-and lFev .ot
! panic-stricken Therefore taev deter
mined CD cause your assassinatiou. ard ~
The same time spirit madame on 81 tae
/ continent where they might Keep Der Bee
confinement auul sire heoam. nore amen
able g. reason Ther double plot failed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-15
WOMEN URGED TO VOTE.

To ISL CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-15

to 8riHe Out Registration.
Chicago Oct l3.-Arsllins tbat woman $
anzlctg laf e1g.d rights with man at thc
ballet box VIII 81 proven if She casts q
Arse vote Cor university trustee. woman's
srffg advocates are masking a despcr-
ate e1ort 10 secure a taIee registration
81 women Tuesday.
a meeting uu Be- held at HuH Blouse
tomorrow to discuss tie question. shall
wumou vote for university trvstce when
no ltres franchise is cNtendedy
D. YoaaTs rights advocates answer
In the amrnauve
-fhis is Chicago Womens only oppor-
tunity % vote declare the leaders in q
circular issued 70 their sisters to-day.
and it bias beer urged rs enc aTgUment
thar women did 9 lot want 20 vote because
so Few OF Them voted f0r The trustees
~ Tee state guiVcests large vote 5his
lall may inllueuce members of the new
charter convention 10 recommend lull
municipal suffrage for women
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-15


I her."
Jude ~ Daylight indeed about this
liuaa. 3es sire VIII - igst eboul now geI-
uns iRta her carriage vitb aer maid in
order 81 olive 10 Waterloo lief maid IS
miGe. Scr coacimaa is mine. lef f8otman
is nIne You understand Going through
Hyde Park the carriage aih stop INC
. faei1aaa Wit Eet down aua 80 ~ the
door Mad-Ele 1871 ask iAe reason This
t feolmau q 81 in Der SAGE mask ehlof
ofom- 1ae f0otnaH Wili thca resume bis
place and the c.lrriaee VIII proceed, not %
Waterloo but to-ciu SON guess who're.
ms lord
NOt uot-hcre. stammered Crossing
hau. l4le - death aud Fers miserable
Bgt y-nhg uoit haee nos had
! flwe 50 aff1ug fr her another ASYLUM.
iirHe she Viii be-Cl-ta safe. Your rooms
afe sulU uGt compact fHe 9nls Gliicuilt
IS 1uur servant fiH SON iaJst di~mls
Hrst ,h.ur iH th morning I shan pros
vide uaH 90 t.ke iis nlacc W.lum SOU
VIII hnd altos-rher tsustHorihs 81 wl
DE- y9ul ritssut iasE WHca madame ~
covers CoEs- .ausnes. io see tlat she
panls tor nlthiuE erl She uust nat leave
heT rooll ECI understand $louIf
madame lose Her temper and stem oas.
I should su1 81 el.p aforW, 81 sae.
whichever vou prefer Iie man snail
send Y0r has stock ~ both.
How Iona uasl ACT csc c16 .n tais
/ fashion, grgIeG eros Sam between
lis shut teta
"Uau { raa for madame Shall re-
lieve 9u 81 her charge soon as pos
eAa3 hea
q au base o,asr work. for you,
work nore suited to you taste. j hops
aF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-15

BETTY BRADEf