davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-26
Hiqh School Commencement

All is in readiness for the Class Day
and Commencement exercises at the
Snow Hill High School, and tickets for
both events are now on sale at Getting
hams drugstore. The tickets are 80
cents, which includes admission to the
Glass Day exercises next Tuesday even
ing and the Commencement exercises
Wednesday evening.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by DIR. Prettyman in the M.
T.. Church tomorrow Sunday evening.
The graduating class, teachers and
scholars Of the High School will march
to the church in body, to listen to the
good advice of DR. Prettyman.
The graduates are:
Georgia Frances Bonneville,
Miss MOllie Jane COulbOurn,
Miss Anna Grey Dunlap,
Miss Corinne Dennis,
Miss Marguerite Porter Davis,
Miss Lucy Newell Stage,
Mr.. Chester Clay Holloway
Following are the programs arranged
for the respective occasions:
CLASS DAY PROGRAM.
Orchestra ........
Greetings by the President, Mollie
COulbourn
History Georgia Bonneville
| Orchestra ........ .... .-.. ...
Prophecy .. Lucy Stage
Presentation Grafton, Marguerite Davis
Orchestra
Glass Will Corinne Dennis
Mantle Grafton Chester Holloway
Response of Junior Class, Lorelle
Wharton
Orchestra ..... ..-..... 3
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Invocation Rev. l.. A. Bennett
Salutatory Graft, Chester c. Holloway
Male Quartette .... .........
DIR. j. Beverly North
Honor Essay mind or Wealth. Miss
Mollie CouIbourn
Vocal Solo Hush My Little One.
(BevigwanD Miss Beulah =. Vincent
Honor Essay "Whitewash Morally
Considered, Georgia Bonneville
Orchestra ...- -.. .... ....-.
Honor Essay Yesterday. Today and
Tomorrow" Anna Dunlap :.
Vocal Solo Sing Me to Sleep, :
(Greene) Miss Beulah +. Vincent
Valedictory ''Is Labor Il Curse or a
Blessing, Marguerite Davis
Comforting Diplomas and Awarding
Principals Medal for High Scholar
ship, Mr.. Zadok Powell, President
County School Board
Orchestra
Address, Prof. Charles S. Richardson
Maryland Agricultural College
Male Quartette
Benediction . ..... ....
Prof. Schewenseck. violin. and Mrs.
William Duffy, piano. will accompany
Miss Beulah Z. Vincent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-26

It's sound sense that we tell you.
Your work costs less dollars and is
best every time you use l.. 4 NJ. Paint.
You do more painting with one gallon
of l.. & NJ. than with two gallons of
other paints and the l.. 4 NJ. Zinc har-
dens the l.. Il NJ. white lead and makes
the L.. x M. Paint wear like iron.
gallons l.. 4 NJ. mixed with 3 gallons
I.inseed Oil will paint a moderate sized
house.
l.. & NJ. actual cost about $l.2O per
gallon.
A. 4. Terrell. Riverhead n. Y. writes,
40 years ago painted with l.. 4 NJ
Only now requires repainting.
Sold by Scarborough. Onley 4 Co. i,
Girdletree Md. Bowen Bros. 4 Son,
Newark Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-26
Notice To Teachers.

The Teachers Annual Examinations
will be held in Snow Hill at the High
School on Tuesday and Wednesday,
June 18th and 18th. beginning at 3
o'clock. a. m.
The examinations for colored teachers
will also be held in the Snow Hill High
School ON Wednesday June 18th, be-
ginning at 9 O'Clock, a. m.
BY order of the Board of School
Commissioners,
T.. W. McMAsTER,
County Superintendent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-26
SAFE ROBBERS CAUGHT.

Blew Up Safe In B. c. & A. r. r. Office
at Salisbury One or The Robber,
Badly Injured BY The Explosion The
Gang Captured.
A gang Of safe crackers blew up the
safe in the office OF theB. &. a. A. r. X. Go.
at Salisbury, last Friday morning. The
explosion aroused the people residing IN
the neighborhood and the burglars were
seen escaping from the wrecked build
ing. One of the men was badly injured
by having piece Of iron driven into
his side by the explosion and the gang
endeav0red to convey him To place Of
safety. He was left at the farm of
Mr.. William ID. Petit, near Salisbury,
with the story that he was injured on
the railroad. As soon as il was known
| by Mr.. Petit that the men were burg
lars he reported the presence of the
wounded man in his house and after
wards conveyed him To the Salisbury
hospital.
Constable Waller and others tracked
the men to Laurel. Del. and arrested
them in woods near there. The men
showed fight. but were overpowcred,
and are now in Salisbury Jail. One of
the men drew revolver ON one of the
officers, but boy slipped up behind
and knocked the burglar stiff with a
club.
William ID. Petit formerly of Snow
Hill, the farmer in whose care the four
men left Avery, their wounded com
panion. went To Salisbury with his hired
man Saturday night. and the two posi-
lively identified the prisoners as being
the men who stopped at the farmhouse
early Friday morning. They are con
sldered sperate characters, and
are being closely watched Leg irons
were put on the wounded man at the
hospital.
This man is thought to be the leader
lie has acted both at Petitt's house
and since at the hospital like a rat IN a
steel trap. and the authorities are TAX
ing no chances. As Sheriff Bradley
expressed il. ''he has the nerve of a
swapping turtle" and would stop AT no
desperate means to either escape or aid
his cOnfederates or they to aid him.
Deceive Bradley and Inspector Max
well. of Baltimore. were in Salisbury
on Tuesday and recognized the prison
ers Detective Bradley said could
give you most interesting story of
this crowd but feel cannot talk too
freely for fear of hurting the case
The States Attorney and Mr. Maxwell
had the case well work ed up when got
here. At least two of the gang know
me by sight. They gave their names
as follows Frank Smith. Frank
Matthews. James Hawkins. Robert
Taylor and Charles Avery. who is in
the hospital Avery is the most des-
perate fellow of the crowd. He is Il
genuine ''23 have had great deal
of experience in rounding up ycggmen,
and want to say that we have made 4
good find in Salisbury. 1t is surprising
that the men bungled the job SO badly,
but il may be accounted for from
the fact that probably they used an old
fuse and it went off little too soon.
There is no doubt that they knew how
to do the job all right if they had taken
more time and been little more care
full. The fellow in the hospital is what
we would call the real thing
The prisoners have employed Elegood
Freeny & Wales, of Salisbury. To de-
fend them at their hearing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-26
Worcester Parish.

MAY q, Sunday after Ascension Day.
services by Rev. II. c. England. rector,
as follows: Holy Communion and med.
Citation at 100 n. m: Sunday School
at 3. Is O'Clock; morning prayer and ser
mon ut 1890 O'Clock: evening prayer
and sermon at 8 o'clock: services at St.
Martins at O'Clock. p. m. Wednesday,
evening prayer and Bible study at 7.3O
O'Clock. Please take notice of the
change in Sunday night service. You
are cordially invited.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-26
Opportunity To Make Money.

Will pay at least $25 week to men
or women qualified 10 srH - ne" pIdH ef
iccident and Sickness Insurance, ncind-
ing rdiudbie legal serrices. to the work
ing people. The only policy of its kind
ON the market, HUSTLERS CAN
MAKE $40 DAILY. Address V. r.
ScHENcK Co., llS Liberty Street, New
York City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-26
POCOmOke High School.

The Class Day and commencement
exercises of Pocomoke City High School
were held Thurlay and Friday evenings,
and were much enjoyed by a large num-
her of the friends and relatives of the
graduates. who are Misses Bertha
Walters, Ida Belle Wilson. Georgia
Byrd, Letha Crockett, Gladys Blades,
Myrna Stevenson. Julia Hurley. May
Dryden, Lois Stevenson, Maud White,
Rculah I.escallette, Louise Hayman,
Elma Mills, Katherine Parker. Bessie
Jones and Messrs. Percy Pinkerton,
Columbus Maddox, Stanley Lambden,
Merwyn Dryden and Francis Dryden.
This is the largest class IN the history
of the school. and all of the graduates
are exceptionally bright, showing the
through training they have received.
CLASS NIGHT.
Opening Chorus, by Glass. Saluta-
tory. A. Merwyn Dryden. Class His
tory. Vivian T.. Stevenson. Class Poem,
Letha Crockett Vocal Solo. Bessie
Jones Class Bequeathment, Bertha
Walters. Class Prophecy. Elma Mills.
Bon Fire Grafton. Francis Dryden.
Valedictory Bessie Jones. Comforting
of Mock Diplomas. Closing Chorus,
BY Class.
COMMENCEMENT NIGHT.
Prayer. Rev. J. II. Moore. Opening
Chorus by the class. Salutatory, Miss
Ida b. Wilson. Prize Essay. Ideals. "
Miss Vivian T.. Stevenson. Prize Ora
ton, 1.-The American Soldier. j. Percy
Pink rton. instrumental Music by the
Orchestra. Address to Graduates. Prof.
Geo. z. Bible. Valedctory, Miss Geor-
gia Byrd. Awarding of Medals, Dis
tributon of Certificates. Presentation
of Diplomas. Closing Chorus by Glass.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-26

Have you pains in the back. inham-
nation of any kind. rheumatism. faint
ing spells. Indigestion or constipation,
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea makes
you well. keeps you we'll S5 cents. p.
ID. Cottingham a. Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-26

Our school closed Friday much 10 the
delight of the many scholars who have
been undergoing their hard examna-
tions. and who are now planning Il
pleasant vacation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-26

Mrs. Timmons, of Chincoteague. is
spending some time at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gootee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-26
Ube Messender

ss-This paper has the largest circuIa'
aud IL the OnicIaI paper of the County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-26

Blew Up Safe In B. c. & A. X. r. Office
at Salisbury One OF The Robbers
Badly Injured BY The Explosion The
Gang Cantured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
OBJECTS AND AIMS OF
 EACH AND ALL

nERHAPS some of yoa, seeing this page
 for the frst time, sVonder just sChat A he Each and AH Society really is; zvhat there is GboHt its aims and objects 10 create 50 SVidespread an interest among young girls of all ages."
 The society sUas founded m February, 1905, sVith Christine Terhnns Herrick for its president, and svitH an almost instant mem bership of girls in nearly eVsry State m the Union and m Canada.
 Its object is to help girls help themselVes by deVeloping their talentS into something the ScorId pvantS; 10 SolVe difficult probIemS-the sort girl Svants calm, unbiased, ont-of-the- family opinion apon; and to promote the ex- change of general help.
 Any girl can belong. There is no red tape abont t. The sending of yoHr name for membership gives yon the range of eVery oP- portunit, inc society boasts. And Mrs. Her rick stands ready 10 s0elcOme, 10 advise and t2 help
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

pDREssEs of correspondents and postcard ar yso sos "A sd A g saSPsd fGI and 'nvelope. m.
 S,. to I Ru: %Sy og ss UH'i Ss Ing hs U9sS ststss sSmP1Ts a yn as asa wfs
 All effss S unsssS asS ssY ons ss SS s s:S4 @ Msas fs sGP !ss them Formerly of Las vegas Whittel Cal ,,, .o.
 sSSsans' picture D'siI ES sf5fs TiSh M and g: j .s ' , ;Esas.', ns sofa SiS1s S1s I :sfss"Es o1s D Sa si aSHs:os c't:s Dt St. PaHp or t0rsiS" FIR Worcester Mas.l. :Gs Ss!s.s!s.
 RsyJ sa % T s ssa 's ;o :Ss .Rs ssH sss' ''' Sss ; f5Ss5sf; @ $S;'i s: would AnS: ike s .aosss Rsssy ike to have some from California V R. tAitOOna. Pa>
 Ss :.h! S Sa: saa ne o.i tn dES'
 want to make an EHeH MTpE 1sS O. Al sa sshtop Man asss Ssi9 ;sa Sf Ssys to t. sGSa poaafs eyss ana 'sns ss1f S'S 's'S SS s.d ss': ;s :osssSi ss. z %'a h' Ss;f Ss; s .2 or y a'q S Philadelphia girls. think Ns n fAuentovn Pal
 We interested in vocal and nS fsney sewins reaadnR French fact most -ooA tJr,n btisy always reaoy TOT z H'"
 E5%S9 TRBq Si BS''fsl
 Please give my address any who desire to F sofa cushion othet Wsh theh h@"0 N M s. (Whittler. CalD
 am IT years old attend pormal fcSSsi cSSsnia Ie aS to my own Wwhk eips who five near and with girls
 o desire to eSchanss p9stas you'd s @ 9 eoeesns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
Poultry Raising

see that number of Each and All members interested in poultry raising and farm life in- es n f. a snd 9ays S m s9sa sysr szfs was i and have taken prizes nearly all the New Bnsiand fairs and poultry shows including Boston. I nm years old and, on account of m health was obliged to take of-door life have always lived good a flowers have . large ssfdeh Last year they were mostly dahlias and sweet peas, sold them at one of the beaches and mads quite little pin . know of number of for lnvalids pass away hsr the dull % mO%ss;s @ and and asS @ S make Sons Shsy as and cook and do homework. A should like t9 correspond with any members who
 M F. (NewburypoFt. Maasl. This is timely letter and should call forth replies from our many girls interested in poultry and flower tca Knowledge that should be great help othefs.
 The Typography Snb-CIHb
 hope that all of the girls who for wood burning before the hot weather comes many Ideas for that work in the warm weather at the many This is the president of newly made Typography Club We have many girls interested in this work that we ought to have hourishing club
 The Dorchester Girls
 to members the vicinity of Boetap+ mee evenings for spflmprovement in fancy work Interested in many branches grows Several girls have cameras and we are going 60 form an send seif-addFessed stamped envelope Her. with us Mrs W F. D tDorehester. Mass): This promises to be excellent club and should in no way interfere with admirable work done by the older Ametia Club of Cambridge. More power to them bothl They good earnest workers at their head bound to succeed if the working bees do theA share.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
THE QUILT BRIGADE

f2sd we Of 'Ssa fs y Gy M SysRGGa psse sRG in o1 my lseEs Sdyidpai sSs in 'esRs satpieons Belonged 6 special SassiaS EsSd Eseh aRd De % T print todsy the letters who qumakers and hope ey 1niS esn5 snd % she Chairman cbs aes of i't the Guilt sub-club.
 ds sSsS Js 5asES hfys stssf SSs s afa a a.ans e Gsi i ny of sG S :Sf in Who wishes some of these patterns?
 PSs q, shSgsst & pf osssRs. thiPs atS hs4 alsF hsms n ss d sF' Psee fl hW any sPa of mde ihs oSer Sss sSs G aT are girls :B6u s ' % 5sn 9S ssd 'fS "'' similar suggestion has been made for quilts of cotton pieces
 with e sns saf ShtS hey f@oH Another one who wishes to exchange patches
 @ sn' to woaa Say in pa EnSh Ieahao aGd A aasrs ssa %0E oT pieees 5 a1 or hP any sn if tSsre tG a9o oas asy of of the
 pator9fr Mrs TG1a T r Ike A6stS S ssTa '%s one Some of our Western members ought to be able to supply the cactus slips.
 eight was if Snd fnoM %hS gha1 s 'Sgy sy f0aa a my saS Cooking & nsTy g sans e%S RS'ssSh se%ns b mdiseDS ss Dacns hsSTy ats will send me pschs sfI sddTss'ss tass %an 5n' E T na don't know that ever before l associated aneen: I and medaeya history with 5uIe aH interest in paches-0" The work | will do for Each and An" will to calico pieces to those who % wish for them Will making 9SsS Shein T please
 and 'epdy G ssas!Rs4 i TsgFn the gRo'SS sTB @6olass.,:l sas are I.:1 Rsfns for aEe 9 % De shS s 1
 should ike exchange SETHH Rasiid;1 ;Ssis.oa Ma,a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
HELPING OTHERS SHOULD NOT INTERFERE HOME DUTIES SAYS MRS HRCK

few things dislike more intensely Tho tart reproof of mother 9 her daase sse sharp sns~sr % ar1n ss sister and brother the unpleasant comments makes the otheral these sra mild torures so
 know that sSsrs iaaIiss Shss ss .Is nss .sg os a Si are rssslss' Sa in family are in yours When we get mAd ws saethsr about as well # sSsr osSsr mnd what Nss tRsr ssssrS says She
 rage and says the most dreadful hings and an hour sstst 'si Pf'
 Well 1t would not be- be ai S over S AT what R ths proof sgsE ss evs ss il f o ssn knd that assr would Id msRs say sacres when great and yet cannot dag % oyes o me Bitter words rakle and burn and cannot De fcrgos sna sen u,ePe sTe eamnon mg Rsa decencyi '''
 nr.S xSa asspy see aee as' hs sd s & s9Ss @ mere three houses where enjoyed vsns has sss me saS s fss dSn
 asohsr do % aai Aa ssey hsy
 at s tsse ;o sfs he sass sss. saow ssss but hat tss would hg or then one Meud hswe % hs s sxeae an must s Pgi.s and nos tsvi ss sass ,a. FssS put Rrfyffs
 ssI, Ss BsS. and ssoss sas ssh.r con of thing s due thoughtlessnsss One gets into M hs way-sud then says hateful things without aspFe0iasins A'T pen sn;s for mosnt think that fancy sl sirls are like that know that there are may hunaEsos srs v them tssmseves Tes to make e easier for those s h in inv 'essh s ss lSyf . n 9as them
 Spss SSo 9 ssss S be s sas S s ssi help S1'n ip M bad asP fSs sds Sna % for eonsderatoa in the home as we are endsayofing 70 make an ton with girls?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

s ss asiy ss.. :Sss.ss sss ass T t in my talks. but that you find it scattered %s:: s.m @ pssss Sssss ss s sr; s s . B % % n sss sr 9s's sss sssss s1 ss tss re y;;s sss sE s's 'ss .ss Somss 6 bs the pss the spirit by sss%as %s is Rsas s last Hssef
 mcs time tn s y'r oSa s4of
 to s fof the S ss T n G1 e or nes s Is S whe ho aritins l0 letters S to invas visiting the sick e sad lossy ge ars da s ysls sse
 nsss 'Sa ssss .Fs aes
 give s,., ea Id ss ,s4s sas sse esg ssssas and aaAss''a need for Asl'f'4s'' right
 To all of which say "Amens most heartily!
 What do you think of It, girls? Haven't you seen who who are eager in church and charitable abors who neglect hsas dge.s Don't isn s there sess lsasy pssiIs by vour letters, whom write while you know that mother Is busy with the mendng that she half hours rest go out walk trolley rde2 non't you go some meetlng-it may be church or Sunday school 1t be Each and All--and leave the mother who been hard at work all day, to finish the dishes chi- dre to bed or so with that internnabe pile ef sewipg2
 CT. what afraid is even more eemmon do you not jaf Your benevolent meetings and say the right thing at Christian Endeavor or Kings Daughters ar Each and All meetings write tender, gentle letters Correspondents then give nasty or snapPy reply to your mother father to other member of your family or snub your small sister or brother or make retoFt that is anything but courteous when you criticised: Oh nay dear girl to whom al this There are hundreds of youi
 am sure have spoken before on tnis page eI the the hIckerng and squabblipg going in families with whom T have been brought Into contact know of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

P s-Every mail brings host of letters assins one or the ether Cor bothl of these two duesIonst siIow shall address your letterT or HOW can seE a badger l.
 Address all letters to me Tn care of the paper h which you page inclosing stampea. ,seat-ae- dressed envelope, if you wish a personal reply.
 For the badge-send 50 cents in stamps regaaeerea letter ar money order, payable to me. and au- dressed to of this paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
Correspondence and Post Card Exchange

pictures All natural sSd % hs- WorE5 would ike Eirs send postals Of such .. $ s $ G ; "s. -''. ..,.'' su, % ss seg ss 1 s f. es % G S s s w ezra list and to OoFrsspond win seuthsrR snS Msstsrn s:. :'$s sss I 'siis .f would % Ike &sssSs S sS sas % fssss any $ h y see s EGSld also like s sseAaSss RS'ssFss sawtsea %lS As n a% very mSsh interested in pO,ss5dS and % SsSa 3 as "s'' and around s'AsSF rs MHiIHsw P, towsl. Ma.AA
 am junior in high school interested in my work aa
 Would ike so sSa s ts sny of the girls of my ~ anu sA'"~"s BGdaEN eoiivis. Mnn.E would s slTS's $ vsS.sss Rs psssSs s sSs s2 s my M Ss
 ~''h'' have S e i'S Ssss ssss' 0srs sRs Sfa. sss
 hH DSs y m TSSs ns Ss ss # sssasPss w
 1N' --' 44''' A HEIPER' tiicibSook. sS, Msss,
 s.s. s.. es:s 70 s'''''''na vita any sF Gs T fT fTyT tSssiross Nasal
 dk % ns nS %oSd ana so hR s ,s eSSS E N''' 0i '0uV'hiF %a %Ss " a'HsA T T. Cwss. Phia Pal ToSis G 5s to receive possss sathsr Prsfsrrsdl n would like corrcspond with some sri about is who s ''"3 '' ''"aA@ @aA' s~la a toSPe est Thomas. N. pl L would like to exchange postal cards or correspond an much Stsisstsd year. 2, ss'
 m:ssf feel Tr fnSthsr iGnsE sirl would Ike to Serrsspond with her with girls Western southern States New MsS '''' eAnA'A O' i''S EaMA c. tPhiadsphia, Pal
 Other correspondents and postcard collectors arc tha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08


 fancy work continue to come n Sn and Isy put sse thare can be few hssds in this cannot sS ss % ss ai ahs ssrf sSfk fG slyIas Ofs hOns ifsr s'SaS' tS s'Ikss ike n
 Help Upon Practical Subjects < sI;s ssss: sf 5: ;. .s: shJ sPE si sf'E sis S:aSs most aa psasesl sss SSa %ays S0uia As''' anu '''s
 Wants to Learn Drascn York you'd ike S oS S girls & s ssD1 % m R s sss s~s @ my mother s'ss l !sSsa
 To Make Her Oum Clothes @ rS fond so.s e EnG n hs sqs to try to make ;s s::s ss !: isssri:SsBs %s then sSs .sss a h. sss Sd, r ny and s Drdi wsc sn9T Ss. o of S ns as one rom the seE ELE& k ciestown Philadelphia. Pa. own sSSs ss' d f' a tA:i Easw %ss
 Basket Making
 S S' 5 sd: a sFs way exchange Isihig PGsl s Isss.. know. have other basket msksrs h in Each and and Experience by ietteFg Let me hear from them.
 Varied Fancysvork Interests .s iEs $ R:!s s:s .R; s. ss as s!E sSs; s.s: sss aaa " rl na. Some one else with fancy-work interests
 Knitting and Crocheting ss'; $s :i ss 'sia'i SiS SsssSs. $ and is G E aa ] w now sss s
 fin "Embroidery GirP s:iS H' "i' iRs 3s' ;E n',s..1 many Correspondents for this member.
 Needs Instrnction m take :asn 1 s fss %'g y sPS Sss sS 1 @ as Vi" . glad oys s P & m s'fS Tiis "h' wSh ' ~ F. G. B (st Hyacinths Quebec. can) This member has so many other means of being use mared nl but the unmarried girls eager to write
 4 Big Exception 9s s sEoiE.na s%pSssstiSs %Sss fSsS' 'hs%i' abdas as b5 s grsa sna Ss nows ns good deal
 HeIp m Millinery Offered any 1T '5s;EIi'is $,S: " to help Ss' rss @ aF's'as: 4: Rs fS Rsa oyr % pSSs Bs
 Who Can Teach Tatting?
 bsps any S Ss f n 0 n sa1T that o % @ G ee % ssdis $S .s Fs!S RSy %s something SWatsT a gostCn S%a &Sas dSo to ting we who pss can teach tf '' '''
 Embroidering Parasok
 wSs m s ia to SS S SsSsa a S iSss @ SS9pt pg SES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

A. M.. f3i bah7sHs. MszsrGilIi aa.sl Ma'A |. NJ B., Salem. Mass. Dora, Lynn. Mass. c. N, San Francisco. Cal ', E., West Pittston, Pa. s Edith w., Fall River, MasA C. ?. M. Newton HtghlandA A South Dakota Girl. Estsi-
 llne, s. D.
 IT. A.. Los Angeles. Cal Dixie. Richmond. Va. ?, K A., Williamsport Pa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

Pansy. Clear Lake, s. D. c. F.. Haverhlll. Masa. D, L. T.. Newburyport,. Mass. Mrs. p. McK., Walthani. D. s, McG.. Philadelphia. Rnby's Mamma, Everett, Mrs. j. A. C.. sharon. Mass Mrs. L. E A.. Lawrence. Mrs j. D. New Bedford. E, M R.. RoslIndaie, Mass. c. M. M, Chelsea, Mass, c H. East Everett, Mass. r H.. Hamburg. Pa.
 M H S.. Ocean Park. Cal