davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
To Mecca by Rail 81

The Hedjaz railroad, vi
unite Damascus with Mecca
built for the purpose OF car
grims to and from the latter
city of Mussulmans For tla
part of its course of some ~
it will pass through deserts
unfertile regions. Still, it VI
fit some of the country about
dan, a district whose crops
market on account OF the
transportation, and branch
commercial and industrial uses
constructed. From DainaSc
Maan, about 400 miles, the
been doing business for some
The Germans superintend
Turkish soldiers do the woTk
don't get union pay. To NJ
rail, personally conducIe
world is growing smaller ever
Everybody's Magazine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07

reins over the paings, all the same.
This way" said Lucy, eagerly; and
she led him to the school-room. He
stared UP at every hole in the roof
with the deepest gravity apparently;
but in reality he was thinking how
sweetly pretty the face beside him
looked as she upturned it to gaze
aloft.
"All right" he said with laugh
'T'll see that it is put straight. You
are sure there is nothing else?"
MOO" said Lucy, nothing. Oh,
yes! the gate to the meadow is SO
very old lat the donkey in the next
field pushes it open, and"
LET us go and see it, said Ralph
promptly. 1--WE may as well do every
thing that wants doing at once"
Ralph, pictured to himself a mid
dle-aged school-mistress as the "prin.
cipal," glanced at his watch hesitat'
ingly but seeing a look of disappoint-
ment beginning to cloud Lucy's face
arse promptly.
Don't be frightened" he said, still
more gently, but with an earnest
gravity that thrilled her. And yet
I'm afraid 1 shall frighten you. DO
you know what it is l am going to
ask you? No, yu cannt guess. Lucy,
since last Sunday have been think
ing of you every day!"
"Of me?"
"Of you!" he said, fervently. 81
love you, Lucy. Will you be my wife? ''
She stepped back, her eyes opening
wide, her parted lips tremulous. But
when he took her hand she did not
shrink back further, and she did not
attempt to take her hand away.
.
"You must come in, If only for a
moment" she said, as he was unfas-
tening the reins. Il want to tell her
my fellow teacher-to-to-to show
you to her" Her eyes sunk and her
vice trembled 81 know she will be
SO glad! Besides, II couldn't tell
her about it all by myself. 1t is so
sudden-so dreadfully sudden-that l
should die of shame!"
"All right" he said 81 will come
in; but it must be only for a mo-
ment, Lucy"
She opened the gate, and as she did
so, something glittering on the path
caught her eye.
'FWhy, it's ring!" she exclaimed
"a gentlemans ring! You must have
dropped it as you came in-Ralph."
Not T." he said, shaking his head.
But you must have DONE" she said,
with charming persistence. mo gen.
tleman has passed this gate except
ing you, sir"
Let me see," he said.
He took the ring, looked at it, and
the smile fed from his face which
suddenly went pale. 1t was the ring
he had given Leslie! He stood dumb
with amazement.
"Well?"
"Yes," he said, and his voice rang
with a strange doubt and trouble
Eyes, it is my ring!"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
EARLY LIFE OF ANTHONY WAYNE

Anthony Wayne was indeed what the
historian Headley called him, "a born
soldier" and his life before the out
break of the Revolution may be told
in few words. He was born in
Chester, Pa, January 1, 1745, to the
position of gentleman, when that
word had a real significance, and, as
has been remarked, a distinguished
NeW-year's present to the colonies at
the bands Of destiny he proved himseHx
to be. He came on his sire's side
from English stock which had long
been settled in Ireland, and from his
mother he inherited the best of Irish
traits. AS a boy he showed in his
enthusiastic but well-balanced char
acter the happy blend of Saxon and OF
Celt. His early instruction was d.
rected by a scholarly paternal uncle,
and his education was finished at Phil
adelphia-a city in those days strange
ly alive and cosmopolitan, noted on
one hand for the lavish extravaganza
of it's people of fashion, and on the
other for the quiet refinement ana
learned accomplishments of large,
wealthy and influential Quaker ele
ment. Young Wayne thus grew into
manhood under the influence of the
ebest and broadcast facilities and envir-
onment that the colonies afforded
Though his Irish dash led him into
some mad pranks that nearly brought
about his dismission from school, his
English pluck and good sense made
him accept a final reprimand with
proper spirit, and he was graduated
with distinction. He became a land
surveyor at 20, and showed such abil-
ity that he was sent by some gentle
men of substance, of whom Benjamin
Franklin was one, to Nova Scotia to
locate a grant from the crown He
performed his mission so well that he
was made superintendent of settle.
ments, and on his return after two
years, married wealthy girl of Phil.
adelphia and settled in his native
country.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
NOTES

The Tree Planting I
New York city has /
for the formation Of
more members on even
women are taking partI
the association.
New Jersey foresteI
ing fire lanes along rail-
manent forest resery;
head of all water course
The advocates of
never claimed that it
present to plant timber
wornout lands.
Pine Will grow and +
comparatively worthless
purpose.
Rialto one looks down
of gondolas that appro;
under the tufted black
the white flowers and f
ding. Funerals cross
Fondamenta Move an
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
APRIL.

Good morning, sweet April,
So winsOme and shy,
With a smile on your lip
And a tear in your eye.
There are pretty hepaticas
Hid in your hair,
And bonny blue violets
Clustering there.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
JUPITER AND THE BEE.

In days of yOre when the world was
young, a Bee that had stored her
combs with a beautiful harvest, flew
up to the heaven to present as a sacri-
flee an Offering of honey. Jupiter was
so delighted with the gift that he
promised to give her whatsoever she
should ask for. She therefore be-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
SONG.

For the tender beech and the sapling
oak,
That grow by the shadowy rill,
You may cut down both at single
stroke,
You may cut down which you will.
But this you must know, that as long
as they grow,
Whatever change may be,
You can never teach either oak or
beech
To be augnt but a greenwood tree.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07

MISTAKE IN THE LANDI'
He tried to land on the other
neck,
But the other man had 10 Dc 81
The would1be lander was
wreck
He had landed, instead, Oh LIZ
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
Rouqhshod

He. "You know someone Lao :. .
If you would make a lasting p0ll
boots, take for the sole the Uonsu'
a woman"
She. Yes, and for the uppefS
cheek of the man who said IT,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
When the Heart is Full.

The Fiancee-"When d man ~
a woman Of saying things Una ~,
know very we'll I never even ~.
if he really was a man, ana n@D =,
respect for me, you'd beg my p0'N
-Woman's Home Companion
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
Better Name.

why does dentist cali LIS
of torture parlor?"
why not?"
isn't it a drawing room
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07

Money is vulgar thing"
Not thousand dollar bills. They
move in very select society"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
Hrbcr Day and
tbe Birds

angry at her
wered her: n
granted in the /
sting which n
have; and wbl
take away YOU'D
him, the wound
him but to YOU
with your sting.
He that pray
Dor, begs a {
Aesop.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
WINDY

Whenever the M
set,
Whenever the Il
All night lOns
wet,
A man goes rid
Late in the night |
out,
Why does he gallon Is|
Whenever the
aloud,
And ships are TOD
By, on the HIGHWAY
By at the gallop 1
BY at the gallop ID
By he comes back at /
Robert Lot
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
ITHAI

i1R
For life and heal
| thank the Fa
l cannot count hi
So many gifts
The wee bird has
Safe in the tree
For bindings M
homes, 4
l thank the Lord
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
,,cines'

I,c;ueS' | Y \
IVi. ~ \
70 psoHS, u
3 1:;t,,ossSG Hy !
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lipl be Sooohoi o.
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a!isn tho 20 in tnS
a. siis .o15,sss. 49, NJ
gl ~ girtueono in sma4iss
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sI,oSrOoL = in oil W
sgI.soyeryi after
afecLl yas seen !
gns = vii % Srs. Gr|
s, 8: 7. ); $:
; q eoStiiets;' gsc h
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s1<,>~m q
har's.'tivelyd
"a hes S g, I tiso
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IS
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ana NnMESll
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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07

|s..sttEmats. |
sh6s mid
vaIer 4
i markets
Il ERA OF
IniansdOn 1
E.Ts,CEnagaa,
BINk ahTa|
nA
a, uhere yol|
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
Continued.

''Yes, Miss Lucy" assented Jenny,
from under the wrap into which she
had nestled.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-30

than Galloway, and also of Hugh A.
Galloway. yet living at an advanced
age, having been near thirty-fiv years
worthy and efficient ruling elder
Several families Of Wrights, Robert
Mcknight, q family of Millers, one of
whom donated the land which still be-
longs to the congregation, Robert and
William Kennedy, the Williams, Lind
says. Bighams, SCOTS, a family of
Russels from which sprang the late
Rev. r. Y. Russell of the Independent
Presbyterian church, family of
Raineys, one Of which was educated
for the ministry in the Associate
church. but who died Of consumption
Just as he was ready to be licensed.
The descendants Of several of the
above named families still belong to
the congregation. Many Of them, how
ever. when the slavery question first
began to be agitated removed to Ohio
and Indiana and became useful ele-
ments in those churches which now
constitute the United Presbyterian
church. Some removed to Tennessee.
The substantial part Of Hopewell, Maui
ry county, Tennessee, was derived from
old Sharon.
In the latter part Of 1896, or the be-
ginning of 1897, Sharon united with
Bethany in the northern part Of York
county, and Carmel in the south, in a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-30

Georgia to withdraw from the general
synod of the A. r. P. church in 1921,
and in the following year attempted to
abolish the very name of Associate
Reformed Presbyterianism, and give
the churches, ministers and theological
libraries into the hands Of the G. A. P.
call to the Rev. William Dixon, then
recently come to this country from
Scotland. Mr.. Dixon was a proba-
toner under the care Of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian presbytery Of
the Carolinas and Georgia He accepted
the call above mentioned and was or
da ined and Installed at Sharon on
Jrne 5th, 1897. The presbytery that
ordained and installed him consisted
f Revs. James Rogers, John Hemphill,
Peter McMillen and William Black
stocks. Whether or not there were
any ruling elders associated with them
in this work, the record does not in
form us. Thus Sharon Associate Re-
formed Presbyterian congregation was
furnished with her first pastor, lacking
bit little Of being eighty years ago.
Shortly after the settlement Of Mr..
Dixon. DR.. ]. NJ. Mason's scheme of
frequent conmunions, dispensing with
days of fasting and thanksgiving con-
nected Herewith. began to agitate the
Associate Reformed church. This was
the beginning Of that restless spirit of
reform which made it necessary for the
A. R. P. synod Of the Carolinas and
church, consummation which God was
net willing to allow as we have ample
evidence today in the existence Of the
4. r. P. synod of the south, with her
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-30

'yterians in the upper counties Of
South Carolina belonged to the Gener-
Il Assembly Presbyterian church.
Prior to 1895. there was an Associate
Reformed Presbytery in South Car
olina called the Presbytery Of the
Carolinas and Georgia: but it is not
':nown that 1t had any congregation or
eople in York county up to that year,
About 1895 or 1896, Watts Psalms
and Hymns were introduced into the
presbyterian church Of South Caroli-
ma. This was regarded by many as an
innovation to which they could not
cOnscientiously submit. The conse-
luence was there was considerable Sc
the congregations. Thus it seems to
have been in Beersheba and Rullock's
Creek congregations. 1t was certainly
so in Beersheba as the writer has Of
ten heard from an intelligent and pi-
Gus ruling elder. who was one Of the
Seceders. OF this class coming both
from Beersheba and Bullock's Creek,
1t Is pretty certain that Sharon was
riginally formed
From all the traditional information
now available, 1t Is pretty certain that
the church was organized in the sum-
mer OF 1895, by the Rev, James Rog-
ers. Who constituted the first bench
IF elders is not now known. At an
~ 4. 80 4.
yregation. Robert Mcknight, John and
Andrew Wright and William Love are
known to have teen ruling elders in 1t.
Whether or not they were the first
cannot now be ascertained.
Tradition says that among those
who originally constituted the con-
gregation were Peter Galloway
and Alexander Galloway. the faith
ar Of tie Revs. Robert and Johna-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-30
Sharon A. R. P. Church.
The Oldest York County SeCedef
Congregation.
HISTORY BY REV. DR.. R. A. ROSS.

Organized From Among the Presby-
terian Settlers In 1876, II Has Con-
tinued a Force For Good For More
Than One Hundred Years.
Prior to 1882, there were no Asso-
ciate Reformed Presbyterians in
America In fact there were none
anywhere. Before that time. there
were few Associate Anti-Burger Sc
ceders scattered over the United
States. There may have been a few
Of this order of people in the south.
To this order belonged DR.. Clark, who
more than 100 years ago sowed the
seed from whence sprang some of the
present A. r. p. congregations Of the
south. Whether or not there were any
Of this sort Of people In York county
prior to 1882, or between that time
and 1896. the writer has no means of
ascertaining. The Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church is the result of
an union between the Associate Anti
Burger Seceders and Reformed Pres
byterians, consummated in 1882. 1t had
no organic existence in York county,
rrior to 1896. Up to this time all Pres
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-30

of the English government. The result
was that the notorious Colonel Thomas
Brown of Augusta, Georgia, was In
1912 tried for forgery, in the city OF
London and found guilty.
TIC BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-30

went to st. Augustine. In 1909 he re-
ceived from the British government
grant of six thousand acres OF land In
the island Of ST. Vincent. In connec-
tion with this grant. he became In
volved in a difficulty with the officers
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-30
THE BATTLE OF KINGS MOUNTAIN.

*s*sa*s+s+s*
THE BATTLE OF KINGS MOUNTAIN.
BY H. Hayne.
This beautiful ballad was read to an assembly of
Charles Augusta, Ga"
the celebration of Centennial of Kings Mountain South
Carolina.
This Of the battle ofKings MSuna tain supposed
the the een v 1R the
Oft times s old s Ger his
youths time prime
night
So sh6 Go the s a ses5 a % @ past
or o was f ages
Yes fifty this sef-sam morn and yet to me it seems
M Mhasa @ an & % n eFm % sna as
youth stern
Ny ssS@s" sss S
R 1 head es S of fire.
ho WIN eS oT oH o sa
ESr hide @ y its svn awful m
we-Heaven with those
nd what
may my youth like
Timed Rhodercs tramp unefu the
The borne marge
Paed with trumpet which sounds ITO horse and
Fan % o s G ~s s" s GsS " ns %
savage suien dssonant the cry
We marched in four firm columns nine hundred and
ReHgh as ee"pred oaks We're these
When mad September
G s"d
Th the sum-
%
Rn R % y sa% %f Ss sss
What back of ruin and wreck before those ranks abb
The floor all with g the ne the the cord
Deeds earth
thoughts and
which ss5 III S"sasnsS
Burst from awed sound every ablaze
forth SDsss r S
o oua s SSf s sG iTanss %
As Hss4 sspa The aoS y % % Ss ASia @
They Th @ sSs Us t1 81 % 1 ea's
bless lads scattered dodged and when the charge
Felt ssT S had felt pstor
The British lines slowly gain
the height Hambright and Williams
foresters, road
where s tail the
Resting @ y 9 eGs pick y 5 %y his nsss As
The game is bsgged we hold them safe pheaants
CALLED and pressed closely hour by
ss like S
While of the living 'scaped of
E Bs
His fleet horse secured the ground from rocbound wall to
And DER the rou shrled widely svery
Thns three
a SHn u
1s 5 @ s @ eh Gn pe aa ea s @ @
long vailed round the mountain
Ah
claims Christian
night mid captured store
EH9S s
s aF d% S%a @ ad
6sr Be 5s Ts s sS s S s s Sf3n
nd bH PaeehSs Su ow we That old
still through good and ILL., his honest name besso
sss"Ss For ssny 1S'nsa head %
M sd e ePs %s aeS n p sdw nanny ace
seemed fled despite their ghasy
wrapped in deep pure undyng
M @ sed e
with M Dsks OSy OS OF my SOUL
se close the raptured
@ VET dagn @ WITH music % mse arc tones O oe of Sero and rtven
Who long have haps of God by ormess in heaven
from selfish
hadowy Christian Cross
ruthless smrched with
And whose majesic honors of earthly
Ps but t Ks an @ S% the ae ea tn Re y @
ah
sordid daylight
scared m the cloudbult
They tainted the utmost svery
friends battle tide
striving passed beyond with them
What think
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-30

[Continued on Fourth Pagel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12
BUY COTTON LANG HERE.
English spinnerf Find That Southern
States Could supply World

London Oct l2 The report Of the
cotton commission sent out hy tine
Lancashire uon spinncrs uas uadc
p-tlic today
The chief featare Of the report q "a
recommendation To pur hase land m
the great cotton Delt OF the southen
states OF America for the purpose of
supplying British need Il say there
IS ample land ln the Southern states
10 supply the world for years to come
and that with cientihc cultivation
one bale per acre should be obtained.
while great economies are possible in
ginning. baling and transport
The promoters OF the commission
are so impressed with tle recom
mendat ms that they have decided TO
send 20 America another commission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12

g.,......... ,,,,,,
.,..,, ,,,,. '''''.,'s' ,'''''' "i' '.'i" OK
'''' "''' "l'S Hfin-
Sere"iy ch's- Filson returned ON the
"'''nins eain from Oklahoma C.ty
among the Guthrie people On oklahoma
city.
the santa Fe k IN the rn, ron, 10.
peka.
,,.,,..,,'-. '''',, ~
-.
ATS 'h'fi's 'iln'n'"n wen t' Meifl-
'lta on ihe noon nam 60 Visit win tei-
"l'ea-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12

j. n Bennett aud wife. OF clarke.
Louisiana. U, 600 the eiW vlsiIE J. O..
Tcmpleton ANA mnip
h. r. owens. W EIaards and $ l..
wood arc among ne Oklahoma city
people n .he eit, todly
Charles seslsy went 60 waterloo on
the afternoon train Co spcnd tomorrow
and SUNDAY ON his nm.
The Wciubcssrl Trmsfcr company is
moving he r'fe of ihe district clerks Of
flee into the federal hundug
T. j c-omwel or Crescent is ln the
city today BE state deputy lo. the
Kuigh.s and Ladies Of Security
General Gano remrucd & his tomo m
Dalla7 on .he noon train. after week 3
visit with hi- daughter in tms city
w. T. "anc Vice president of the
Fort Smith a Western railroad in the
city today confesrng vita Agen. ). a.
ODonncn
Rev Father snsdad win -uccced
Father Muta,ers as pastor Of st Mary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12

Frank Jennings came up from L7van
as' evening
T. J Garner came in fro mcoyIe on
the morning train.
J. p. Jayne came down from Perry on
the morning train.
John Heady eume in from RIPLEY ON
the morning train.
Mrs. NJ a Drake. OF Chicago Is visit
ing f-iends ia the city.
Miss Nell Wiley returned 10 Crescent
on the afternoon train.
J. Becker is he,e from Medford
this week. on business.
Ivan Hatfield. of Belle Pnme. Kausas.
is u Guthrie visitor today
Deputy sheriff Bob Myel WIS in cush-
ion today between trains.
F. r. Gordon. Newton. K,t Is ia
the city visiting his parents
The Royal Blues arst issue for the
year has iust been published
George stevens returned last cteumg
from vla. 10 oklahoma City
j. q. a Robertson u Chand.er was u
the city between trains today
Assistant United States Attornes john
sco.hofn IS 90 Oklahoma city
Attorney Joe Wisby has returned FROM
a business trip 10 Kansas city
Governor Frank Ffantz went a. Okn-
homa city Oh ne 2 o'elocF train
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12
r4oooer Ne WAS AN OUTLAW.
Arrest Of a Nan Who Looked Ike Sen
craVens

Tnc urrsr or man hcre wlo was
thought 20 be Ben Crayens hc famous
rolNct who escaped from ho Kansas
prnitcutnrf about siy yea8 ago. created
something ~ sensation Er-shum
Gcmge F..ter of Noble county. who
know Currns we1 however viewed the
DO Cnteus
% o. bellies % aare thW crsFenf q iu
fhe vicinity nf Cripple Creek. COL a
cousin u crafens Norris Watkins Has
released from the federal ian on s5.ooo
bond recently ana went immediately %
Cripple Greek supposedly to zee liavoua.
watkins b undr lDdictmea. for Che kni-
ing ~ Joseph ilhgier iu oaage toanfy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12
WILL RECOMMEND DIVORCE.
kinsman Of lrate Russian Husband 10
Counsel legal Action.

New York oct ~ The Mail, OF
London, Is quoted iu cable dispatch
10 tho World as saying
General K0slon. uncle of Nine
Ouchakon who eloped with Lieut.
Essipon is hurrying from Moscow 20
Hayre 10 intercept General ouchakoR
10 endeavor TO dissrade him, on behalf
Of madame's family from carrying ont
bis intended vengeance on the feeine
iOvcra
General Kosl1n viii suggest an
appeal 90 the divorce court,
General Ouchakon Is expected 20
reach Hayre Wednesday afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12
Will LOCATE FIVE TOWNS.
Government 10 Establish That Mary
in Big Pasture

Lawton, Okla. oct ~ THE de-
pariment OFT the interior has again
changed its plan concerning the mum.
ber of government lowusitef in the
big pnstare and it is finally settled
that there Viii be- five towns well dis
uibrted over tho pasture
The nearest me 10 Lawtou is TWEEN
ty.six miles outhwest The exact
locations were received at rho local
land onic, today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12

This Big Stock of Mems and Young Mems New Fall and Wi
Overcoas meeting with enthusiasm every side
stop and hn--lts pleasure to trade you
buy the first that fits but where You find dozens Over
that will h you and that like of every material and style
you want to pay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-12

Invested with fuller powers than tbo
first The second commission VIII
sail iu few days and viii reach the
cotton belt in time 10 witness the pick
ing ol me crop