davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-14
PERSONAL.

Miss Viola Lind is visiting friends
at Embreeville, Pa.
Miss A. K. HodRman is at the Chal-
fonte, Atlantic City.
MI and Mrs. Dural Witt OF Milford,
has been visiting here.
james n. Turner Of baltimore. Md.
Is visiting In this city.
Miss Eleanor M. Swift is VISITING
friends in New York city.
Miss Margaret Scott has returned
from visit to Chester, Pa.
Miss Florence Enos OF philadelphia
is visiting Miss Mabel Morris.
Miss Anna Rust has returned after
visit to friends IN Middletown.
Norman Pierce Of philadelphis. is
the guest OF friends in this city.
Miss Emily Price has returned from
a visit to friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Clara Wilson, Of Norfolk. Va.
IS the guest Of friends in this CITY.
Miss Nellie B. Rash Of New York
City, is visiting Miss Beulah Spicer.
M iss Anna Rhoads Of Chester. Pa.
has been visiting friends In this CITY,
Miss Edna Wallace Of Chester, Pa.
has been visiting relatives in this CITY.
Miss Elsis Speakman has been
visiting relatives in West Chester, Pa.
Miss Myra Pepper OF Lynch 8 Station.
Mo-, is the guest Of friends in this
city.
Mrs. Charles Naylor, Of Penn's
Grove, N. j., has been visiting IN this
city
Miss Rose Greenfield Of Pbiladel.
phia, is the guest Of her aunt in this
city.
Miss Elma Hopes Of West Chester.
Pa, is the guest OF Mrs. Frank
Woolley
Mrs. Alfred Marehant Of Hockesslu,
was the guest OF relatives in this city
yesterday
Miss iorence Williamson Of Hockes-
sin, Is the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Mabel Press.
Mrs. a.. b. Brattin Of Kennett
square, Pa, has been visiting her
daughter, in this city.
Robert Joyce of Chester, Pa, has
secured a position with the duP3nt
Powder Co, in this city.
Edward Price, vh has been employ ed
az Wilmer Z. Iaylor's drug store, has
oeoone machinist apprentice.
Miss Lillian Tognseud Of Ocean
Srove, N. J. IS visiting her brother,
Iity Solicitor Sylvester d. Townsend,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-14
CLEARING GROUND.
For the Local Plant Of the Otto Gas Engine
Company.


About O dozen men. under the direction
OF W. a. WinsloW. began this morning Ia
clear Oft the young growth of timber on
the land of thelOtto Gas Engine Co.. IN
South Wilmington Two acres of the
land are coVcrci with bushes and sapiinqs
and Nr Minslows force is cutting this
underground down and laying ii ON the
land as sort of hller
DR. Nlnslow is representative of
the Otto Go. and hc brought dozen
machcttcs from Philadelphia yesterday
Those cutting Instruments. which are
used hy tuhans in warfare. are manufac-
turcd 20 Philadelphia. They are of fne
steel and answer the purpose admirably.
The smaller limbs arc Topped from the
sapling and one or two blows cleave
through the body of the tree and ID falls.
It s understood chat the company
expects to cyNend about 81 100000 up0n
Dos plant. which will be built upon the go
acres of ground purchased by tho COM
pany. The land IS between the plant of
the Consumers Tee & Coal Go. and the
shpyari of the Enoch Moore & Sons Co..
and extends south To the railroad 10
has % water 'front.'
The rcNt step win be 20 drive plmg
Tor thc foundations for The buildings.
Mn Nn,.oW said this morning that
hc did noi know what sort Of q building
or buildings would be creeted first The
contract For driving the pihug has not
been awarded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-14

Catarrh Cure Complete with atomi-
ger, tablets and medication SUFFICIENT for g
months treatment; is the only rational
cure known. Any medical man will tell
you that Catarrh can only be cured by in
halation and medication. Ifno real bcnc-
ft should be received by the patient,
money willingly refunded. Price $500
Penn Rheumatism Cure is ruaran-
tecd TO contain no poisonous matter Of
any nature whatsoever, is g strong tonic
10 build up the weaEand dcbilitated, cures
sharp shooting pains, sciatica, Lumbceo
or pains due to Rheumatism. Price SLO0
Penn Cherry Elixir. The Best Cough
and Cold Cure Extant, if you once try
this you will always u9c il, you viii
find it does all we claim for it. As a safe
reliable anodyne expectorant,F Penn Cherry
Elixir has no equal Price 25c.
Penn Dyspepsia euro All forms Of
indigestion and stomach troubles con-
qucrcd, such as rising food Distress after
eating Bclching Sour stomach, Heartburn
Palpatation Of the heart etc. Price SOC.
Penn Kidney and Liver Tablets Cure
Jaundice and torpid liver, Bilious Head
ache, Tired wornout feeling, Pains IN the
back, loins, groins, pulled and Flabby face ,
Dropsy in feet and limbs. Price soc.
IL you use a Penn Remedy you can feel
assured that you are taking an honest, re-
liable medicine Once tried always taken
as they are compounded by a o { e
physician and specialist and must not be
classed with the ordinary run of patent
medicine remedies
Miller Drug Co., 4O2 Market St.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-14
College Debate.

The subject OF the inter- collegiate
debate between Delaware College and
Maryland Agricultural College which
will take place in the oratory OF Della
ware College, March 2ld, at p. m.
is hesolyed, That labor unionism
has eEerted a benehoient influence
on the industrial development CT the
United States. l.. K. zerkel and
M. II. a dams, Of Maryland, have the
Affirmative side and s. Il. hamilton
and E. X. Warrington, of Delaware
the negative. This 10 the third
debate IN series, each college has
been successful once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-14
relIFrnm nrrn.n

While John Clark, aged 10 ye,rs
living at 205 WoodlaWn avenue. ana
employed in the Office of the p. ID. &
". railroad Co., at Todd Cut, was at.
tempting 10 board a train, about ?
O'Clock this morning, at the foot n
latnali street, TO 10 to work. his fool
slipped and he fell 10 the eround. in
luring bis back. he was taken to ibs
emergency hospital at the renoh strest
station aud from there was removec
TO his home in cab.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-14
BANK CASHIER ON TRIAL

Associated Press Disnatoh ny suociA wir,s
Philadelphia. Pa, March l4.-Georee
p. Brock, formerly cashier of the Dovles-
town, Pa. National Bank, which failed
some time ago, was placed on trial today
heiore Judge Mcpherson in the United
states District Court charged with the
embe1slement and misapphcation of the
funds oi the institution
Henry Lear president Of the bank
after three trials was found guilty and
sentenced 20 the pcnitenUay He is at
liberty pending ana appeal
Brock pecuntions. it IS alleged
amount 90 over $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-14
LEETEN SERVICES At ST. MARYS.

Rev. Thomas Waldron Of Dover will
Preach the third Of the Lenten Ser
mons at St. Mays r. @. Church,
this evening.
Father Waldron is an intoreatjno
and impressive speaker and has MANY
friends at ST. MaTy's.
benediotion Of tns Blessed Saora-
ment will close the exercises this ever.
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-14
Fishermen outin roros.

Fishermen have been out in fsrcs
along the brandy wine, ior the past fe -
days, but have not been very euroess.
iui, as q rule. For a time this winfo.
there was a pyoht in fishing, here. brs
the large number Of peotle who AZ.
gagged In the business has thipned ont
the tinny tribe 10 such an extent tbst
very few fisherman are finding it worth
while TO continue. "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-14
Atlenaea weaalnr AnnIrer.nrr.

N Miss Eva Dodson. Miss Edna Talley,
Miss Eva Fighter, Miss Eta Talley,
Miss Lucy Alsentzer, Miss Sarah
palley,g Miss Leah Ialley, Ms. Amos
koplin, Mrs. benjamin Hearst, Lewis
petitedemange, Harry Eaton and
Edward Iailey Of this city comprised
q party that attended the wedding an
niyersary Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goff
Of 322 Pennell street, Chester, Pa, on
Saturday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-14
Piano Recital.

Miss Mabel S. Haley Of this city,
who is about to complete q course in
the study of the piano at the broad
Street Conservatory of Music, Ph ila-
deiphia, will give recital at the
South Broad Street Baptist Church
this evening at s.. 10. A party of her
friends from this city will attend. A
difficult programme has been arranged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-14
uP aoEs PRIoR or oAsoLrNE-

Associated ires nsfrf,i ., -necn Nir,
Cleveland o, March 1.-THE Standard
OIL Co today advanced the price of raso-
line 5 cont per gallon
lleodonzcd stove gasoline is now quoted
go -ia cents per gallon, q to 16 docnes
gasoline llia. and yamIsh-maker, and
painters mphtha ll5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-14
rrsrnrlnr III s.. rnlrlel... par.

1t is evident that unusual prepare
tion is being made Ia this city for the
celebration of st. Patrick's Day,
which will take place next Saturday,
judging by the large number of green
decoration noticed in the shop win
dows Several Irish societies will have
appropriate celebrations. either on Fri-
day, Saturday or Monday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-14
Good Work by FiTemen and
Policemen Prevented What
Might Have Been a
Serious Blaze.
ECKEL BUILDING DAMAGED
George r. Holfs Kitchen Was
Gutted by the Flames.
FAMILY LOST MUCH CLOTHING
Several People We're Asleep
in The Building.

hir. Holt ana his Family Were over the
Room in which tho FIRE Was, But They
nid Not Know That Anything Was WRONG
unin ADVISED by Another Tenant OF the
Building, Who Made the Discovery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-14
wEDDIEas
nrNNfsoN rroprrs

nlNNfeoN PEOPLES
Horace J.. Dennison asd Lillian s.
Peoples we're married on saturday az
Falkland By Rev John ID Blake
VAN sANI-Wlls0N.
William y Van SAINT and Mrs. lydia
NJ Wilson. both of Wilmington. were
married last evening bv Rev O. r.. Strauss
burg pastor of the First Methodist
Protestant Church They win reside al
2ll West Sixth street
NINoN-1iEYlRs.
u has been learned that Jen n. Nixon.
q Philadelphia banker and theatre owner.
and Mrs Ida Meyers of Atlantic CITY. 81.
J, were married IN this city. hy Rev.
George j. Wolfe on February 2ith
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-14
As OH Gains the Hoarse and Turbulent
Waves

Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
allays and subdues coughs, colds, hoarse-
ness and all irritations and spasmodic
affections Of the organs of respiration.
Every bottle of IL IL "a barricade against
Phthisis. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Ioothache Drops cure in one
minutaH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-14
nIispiIiion river Improvement

The work Of Improving the Mispil.
lion river, under the rroVisiors Of the
last river and harboT bill, is about
finished. Assistant United States En-
gineer Miller inspected the work few
dhys ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-14
80 IeLennnnn rnl...

be Stroetand Sewer Departmen thas
grantcd permission TO the D0laWaie
6 Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone
Co. 60 erect three POLES on Eleventh
street between bayard and Woodlawn
avenues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-14
Prominent Russian Officials Are
Accused Of Active Con-
neCliOn With It
IT AIMS TO DEFEAT REFORM
BY Provoking Riots and Mas
saCres of the Jews.
HOPING TO CONVINCE EMPEROR
That People Are Not Fit for
SeIf-Government

Conspirators Said 20 be Using Both Police
and Troops in uurthernnce OF Their
Schemes Completely OF tho Interior Min
lister is Suspected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-14

There Is no RETURN of an eruption banish-
cd with Gienn's sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Mhisker Dye, black or
brown, 5oc.f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-14
ID INC 4 rnI,l nnn Ia,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If II fails to cure. E.
W. Groves signature 10 on each box. 25c. .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-14
DEGIsIER's ORDER

Il
IL SfFlcE OF lhk REGISTER OF WILLS,
NLW NAafLE COUNTY, DEL, teb. 2dtn, 1905
o., P9H tHe Application OF b. airy tmmOus ad-
@Ailt, NM I at. cam te I. tnto annexo, o Margaret
e,,,,,, late OF Whining on hundred. IN sai1
~ - 'neltasen, ~ u ordered aud directed 1l
tne nebiste oi Wills thai tie fdfIi iuitilaiOr ID,
q, aforesaid give notice OF granting OF letter.
Inc s.l i...l,s. y Noni G. O. a. a. on the estate ol
me tpe deceased, with the date OF qrAuting
llcteois uy causing Advertisements 10 De
rosle1 Mlthin forty Gays from the date Of sucn
ttltts IN SIX OF the most public places Of the
tounly OF New Castle, recurring All nereons nav.
llk oemands against the estate 10 IN semi tne
same or abide by an act Of AS, mblv in such
80 49, Mu 2 ana provided; ana also cause she
~ stlne sl ne lnsefiea within the same period m
wlSS wlS L.eIy evening, newspaper published 10
,tiliuiiinktou' Delaware. and 70 be continued
thefeln thfee week. te. o o.
- owen under the hand and seal OF Once
n Al r,e we he2ister OF Wills afoIesaii, az VIII
a. y M ston, IN New Castle county Aforesaid,
tne day aud year above written
AhhDAklCk X. BACH, Register OF villa
,y..,. NOTICE
t-Ss.sr ~ hereby given that Letl~rs Of Admnsi-
,',,r ~ g 7. were in due form Of law granted
TeSr,.e vneefAlgned, the 26tn day ot
lglg nlg, a. D. 1906 and that all persons having
r .... tinht the estate of the deceased must
ese.s ess-i,stle tle same duly aftcsted. 10 the said
a. M a.iat1l' G. L a.. on or before the 2bin
t-s.,e,, o' epiualYi 1917, or abide the Act OF
-'lN'F IN such case made ana provided.
HAIRY EMMOhs.
Aadr,.. e.. Administrator, C. T. a.
sire,s. t,lii, ,epuihhc,t corner Ninth and Mafhol
wilmington Delaware ieb2smWiSH
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28

"The painter! The painter!v That was an
that she could think of. Surely he could not
have torn the child in pieces and left no more
traces than that! Or perhaps he had drag
,ged her away in his mouth, shrieking, help.
less. ffHyNNN
fore her imagination, Sophy set out on run
over the snowy path, still following the tracks
OF the animal
"If he has eaten Sissy, he may eat me,
too" said she, despairingy. 81 never shall
dare to look mother in the face again"
!, AS she ran, breathlessly along, sobbing,
faint and half-frozen, a far-of scream struck
upon her ear. She stood still to listen.
1t was. not the. roar of a wild beast, nor
the shrek of a victim; but it was the sound
of merry laughter and merry voices, and she
could distinctly hear Sissy's shril tones, say
ing:
won't you take me around by the bee
tree, John? Do. Please do! / never saw
bee tree!"
'Tts too late now, chick!" Cousin Johns
voice answered. And, through an opening in
the trees, Sophy came in view of Cousin Johns
side him trotted Bruno, the huge Newfound-
land dog, who always went up into the woods
with his master, and returned when he did,
with Sissy triumphantly riding on his back
For honest old Bruno was the creature with
paws whom Sissy had met, and whom, after
her usual romping fashion, she had ridden
back to meet Cousin John.
Can you fancy how Sophy Rugged and kiss.
ed Sissy? Can you imagine what weight
was lifted off her mind? Between tears
and laughter, she told them what she had
feared.
Sissy laughed at the idea, but John shook
his head and told her that she must never
venture out of sight of the house again by
herself.
at amt SAFE" said he. "The wild beasts
are venturesome when the snow lies deep.
and we can't afford to lose our little SissyiS
if the panther was anywhere about those
woods he did not get chance to deyour
either Of the Fay children that evening.
And Sophy secretly determined never.
never to relax her care of dear little Sissy
again.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28

LA, no, child!' said Aunt Hepsy. "Oncs
IN while the squaws come through, selling
baskets, In the summertime, and old Pia, who
bsegs cold victuals, was here once-a regular
Old rascal, who would sell his soul for a
pint. of whisky There's nobody here now
but lumbermen and trappers, and that sort Of
people,"
"mice?"
:. "Furred creatures" explained Aunt Hepsy-
martens and sables and minks, and all them
vermin.'
But in a few days Mrs Fay began to be
Ireconciled to the snow and the solitude. Iney
Kept great, blazing fires in the sitting room,
homemade bookcase, and there came story
papers every week from New York and Bos-
ton, for John was great reader when he
vas at home And John promised to make
Slssey little. ermine tippet the very next
scr1bed to Sophy a fine bee-tree, which he had
already marked for his own.
Wen go after the honey one of these
days ., said he. "Do you like biscuits and
"Oh, don't I thought" cried Sophy, clap
ping her hands.
One day a neighbor came TO ask Aunt Hep
sy to go half across the island on his rude
board sledge, to see his little daughter, who
was very i'll with diphtheria.
".Of course II CO." said Aunt Hepsy, "but
Mrs. Fay did, however. Sophy had once
been very i'll with it, and SO she volun-
teered to go also, and give what aid she
could.
Cant we go, too, mother?" said Sophy.
Certainly not" said Mrs Fay. "Do you
want to catch the diphtheria again%
So while the two women got ready for the
long, cold ride, Mr.. Nuttall-which was the
neighbours name-amused the little girls by
telling them how he had seen painter in
the woods as he came down."
"a reglar roarer!" said he. "The size Of
calf, 'most!"
"What is a painter" said Sissy. 'Is it a
mo, it's panther" said Mr.. INITIAL "a
monster wildcat! They're dreadful fierce crea
lures; but you don't often see 'em this way
unless they're starved out of the wilderness
where they prowl.'
"I should like to see painter" said
sfWell, guess you wouldn't want to see Il
the second tims said Mr.. Nuttall
Just then thS lmen came in, all bundled
up like Arctic lorers.
s'Be sure to take good care of Sissy, Sophy .
said Mrs. Fay. "The supper is all ready on
the stove, and you can choose whichever kind
of jam you like, out Of the cupboard. John
will be at home tonight, and he will look
after you until we get back tomorrow morn
ing"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28

Sophy promised faithfully, and the little
girls kissed their mother and Aunt Hepsy, and
stood smiling at the window until the sledge
had driven away.
There were no doors locked or bolts drawn |;
IN these solitary wilds there are no tramps
dolls and began to play with them, and Sophy
cured cured herself up near. the fire and read a
aellclous story book called "Alonzo and Me-
lssa," which she had rummaged out Of the
chimney cupboard. When Sophy got book
she always lost herself, and it was very diff
cult to find her again.
rretty soon Sissy got tired Of her paper
dolls, and she came to her sisters side.
Sophy, said she. Twill you read to me out
OF the Mother Hubbard book?"
Go away, child" said Sophy, waving her
off without lifting her eyes from the page.
oh, play checkers!' said Sissy, leaning
her cheek against her sisters shoulder.
, oh, no leave off teasing mel" said Sophy.
Il can't be bothered"
Sissy, thus rePulsed, trotted off again, and,
peeping out of the door, she decided that she
would go out and feed the fowls, that were
stalking around the door in a very discomfort
ed sort of way.
So she put on her little red hood and worst
ed jacket, tugged to pull on, her rubbers, and
trudged out with some cracked corn in a tin
pan, as she had seen Aunt Hepsy do.
Sophy read on and on, until it became so
dark that she could hardly distinguish one
word from another. Then all Of a sudden
she discovered, from the chill in the AR, that
the logs had nearly burned out, and.
from the unusual silence, that Sissy had
gone.
She called 'Sissyl'' No answer came.
She ran to the door and looked out. but
nothing could be seen save little foot Irints
in the snow, which followed along the outlines
made by the sledge.
"She can't have gone after mother" thouobt
Sophy, with a sudden thrill of terror~"ont
into those solitary woods, and with the paint.
ers prowling there, tool"
Sophy was brave little lass, althoupb she
was apt to be careless and neglectful at times
so she caught up the hammer-the first vesn
on Of attack or defense which she could se S;p
upon-Aung on her hat and shawl, and startad
on run to follow the small footprints cail;na
SISSY! SISSY" as she went.
After a little the tiny marks left the tr.ols
of the sledge, and started off into the woods
in all sorts of old, zg-zag directions and
with sinking heart Sophy followed them. 1 nv.
til at last they stopped at the foot of mons ms
ter pine tree, which lowered far up into Tie
sky-stopped in curious confusion. as IL tbe
snow had been tramped down-and there
mingled with the oblong shape Of the little
rubbers. were huge, heavy prints, like those of
a large dogs feet.
sophy's head seemed te1rswim; she grew
very pale.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28

MI \ l eStS, DuC IL might as well nave Deen
ksaA midwinter for all the appearance Of
HEWRI spring that there was in those DESC
late regions The pines and spruces
were all bowed down with their
weight Of snow, the "Silent Lake" was frozen
until it shone like a sheet of blue steel, and
the sloping roof of the "Sportsman's Re-
treat" was covered with pearly masses OF
whiteness. To Mrs. Fay, who had come from
crowded city, it was very lonesome, but the
children jumped and danced about In the
snow and declared it was s'lovely."
Aunt Hepsy Smith lived there and took
winter care of the little tavern-for hotel it
could scarcely be called-whie her son John,
sturdy giant Of two-and-twenty, was cutting
down trees on the mountain side, and some
times did not come home for two or three
days at time
Mr.. Fay, who was Aunt Hepsy's nephew,
had gone into partnership with John in the
numbering business, and had takenSa fleet of
RATS down the river, while his wife had come
to this solitary spot, with her two little girls,
Sophy and Sissy, to stay with good Aunt Hep
sy until his return.
But never thought it was right out in
the wilderness" said she, "or l wouldn't
have come"
For Mrs. Fay had lived all her life in a
city, and the frozen solitudes of the country
were new experience to- her.
ooh, you'll get used to it" said Aunt Hepsy.
"It's pretty gay in summer time, when the
city folks all come out here. La! you ought
to see the boats on the lake, and little
steamer once week.
s'Where are the boats now, Aunt Hepsy?'
asked Sissy, plump little lass of four years
Of age.
GAIL locked up in the boat houses, half
mile off," Aunt Hepsy answered.
"Are there any Indians in these woodsY'
said Sophy, who had just been reading "The
Last of the Mohicans," and whose little head
was full OF "Uncas" and "Chingachgook."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
THE ENoINEER's TURKEY

N engineer on an Iowa railroad saw
TAI flock of turkeys on the track,
and knowing their habits, slowed
IM{XM up, blew his whistle and got them
S off without killing any. The own
er, unobserved, saw the proceedings.
ascertaiued the engineers name, and sent him
the latest hen in the flock for his Sunday
dinner.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
ENGLISH SPOKEN. LITERALLY

LITTLE girl who made frequent
use of the word guess" was COR
rected for it, and told to say "pre-
sumo" instead.
A lady friend, noticing the adj
mirahla aaf of the liftla n;s.l,a w
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28

asked something in regard to the pattern.
Mamma doesn't cut my dresses and INV
aprons by pattern" said the small lady. "Shee
just looks at me, and presumes."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-28
Copyright by James Elverson.

IN was March in the wild Maine for.
III ests, but it might as well have been
- midwinter for all the appearance OF
1RI spring that there was in those desc
late regions. The pines and spruces