davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
seer E7A KY MI RR AY HOME;
. us HELPING THROUGH HAVING
White House Favorlte Develop
ing Solid Muscle With
u $ / III Pitchfork. Y IL

PA, July p2.- Lawrence
q. Murray, of Washington, y. G.. AS
8sstafit Secretary Y OF Commerce MD
Labot. Is on the homestead farm, near
here helping through haying' This
might Indicate tint there ID a scarcity
5of labor Iii, this Vicinity and that is
title, hit the official Is here for recre-
sntion and to hoard up MUSCLES for tho
strenuous life of which Ills Chief is the
exponent. tss5 "a !, q "a u n n,
Member '''T ennis Board I'M
Mr.. Murray Is n member OF the White
House TENNIS board ~ Il or priyy couiii l
oil Of the President. Back Of q the Tx *
q It'll We 81 Mansion the government has
built Il fine court. Other members OF
tho board, besides Mi. Murray, are Gif-
ford Plncfot. chief forester Of the De-
partment Of Agricultural; Alfred Nv !,
Cooley, civil Service Commissioner. and
James r. Garfield, chief Of the Bureau
Of Corporations. t33
~ When tho President wants to play
tennis he sends out II general alarm.
D anu the first three on the scene strip
TO the waist line and tackle the man
who has Knocked ii out the railroad
rebate trust the beet trust I, and other
corporations, and give him as 4 good ]. hs
lie sends and somewhat better.
"a Close to President.
This quartet OF tennis players are
very close to the Chief Executive, and
are snld TO be able TO gain hts attention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
LIGHTNING CRACKED
IN WAR WITH ITSELF

Especial to The Times- DispRtch)
IRELAND, PA, July 22.-LAghtnlng
r played a queer prank early Yesterday
morning. when II struck the Upper
'Lehigh coal breaker and then descended
into tho slope. The electric display WAS
accompanied by q heavy shower OF rain,
The workmen had just assembled at
the mines for the days worx, when Inc
bolt struck the tower Of the breaker.
The top was ripped off and tho fiery cur-
rent descended 10 tho bottom Of tie
lnvhker through the many iron connec-
tionS.
When It reached the punlp-room, IN
which q dozen men wela preparing for
work, The multiplicity Of currents wele
evidently opposed to each othtr, and,
like the nlrng Of an artillery company.
explosion followed explosion, throwing
the workmen, Into O frenzy
y All were stunned, but none seriously
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
Millionaire Yacht Owner Dnger-Ba Player Awaiting Stricken
81 Terrified by Fear o
BOLT HITS CHURCH
$s@ AND RINGS THE BELL
Especial to The Tlmes,plspatch,)

Especial to The Tlmes,plspatch,)
~ORT JDRYls, N. Y,,g July 22,-nurlng
. heavy storm here yesterday light
ming struck the chimney Of the Meth
odist Church and knocked put many
bricks. The bolt ran alons an iron sup
porting rod and tore q big hole IN the
slate roof. It ran along some wires to
the belfry and rang the bell, The pastor
the Rev, Wesley Martin, ana ms WIS
and daughter were sitting In the par
sonage, adjoining the church, and the
sexton, j, q. Drake, was in the main
auditorium. " ., ISL.
All were shocked. put not seriously, 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
YOUNG MAN, PLAYING
y BASEBALL, HIT BY BOLT
Especial 10 The Times- pispatch,)

n Especial to The Times pispatch)
IN URHAM. N, c., July 22--Mr. John
~ Redmond o young man, who liyps
In West Durham, was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon by lightning. The
young man was playing baseball. and at
tho time he was killed was sitting under
q tree waiting his time at the bat. a
number OF others who wsFe under the
tree wele severely shocked. Ills cloth-
ing was partially torn from his body,
ana there were several black marks that
Indicated the breaking OF blood-yessels.
He was twenty-five years OF age. He
Is survived Ny h!s widow and five SIS
terk III t ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
OPEN WINDOW LETiIN
DEATH-DEALING FLASH
NJ. Eastern Time.l
Especial to The Times Dispatch,) v

~ IRDsBoRo, PA, July 22,--Durlng q
Is spectacular local storm yesterday
afternoon at Knauers station, W
miles from here. Henry Waltz. twenty
one years old, farmer. was killed by 9
flash entering the open window 81 his
bedroom.
He had attended market IN Rsadlng'
and after returning home laid down for
a nap, Had his window been CLOSED ne
would doubtless have been safe, as glass
Ia a non-conduct tor. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

MILLIONAIRE YACHT
OWNER IN DANGER
Especial to The Times Dlspatch,)

Anew YORK, July 2s-When "a bolt
IN OF lightning shattered the topmast
d Of the seyenty-foot racing yacht
Yanlsee yesterday on Long Island Sound,
Commodore cornel!un Vanderbilt, Of the
New York Yacht Club had q chance to
study thunderbolts at short range, The
bolt struck within 100 feet OF him, No-
body was killed or even Injured seriously.
but Vanderbilt admitted tho lightning had
come too close to be comfort table. i.
Vanderbilt was not on the Yankee,
With the assistance OF Captain Charles
Barr of Amerlca's Cup fame. he was
sailing his sloop Rainbow, preparatory
to competing against the YANKEE N the
I.arehmont Yacht Club regatta. Yander-
,bIlt, at the tiller OF the Rainbow, was
barely able to see the bow O ny Y. y yaoA't'
SO dark was everything around NAM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

several employees found laborlng In
other words. If there were twenty-four
employees your fine would be $50, and
more or less, according to the number
of employees. ~ % IS "a, l8 ,,f
The proper method by whlchsthe county
authorities should proceed lis not to ar
rest you, butSto summon you forFvloln ton
Of the statute, MS thu matter be tried %,
by n 4 civil warrant. There should only
however, tic county authorities should
not proceed III this lwny,5 but should ar-
rest you and any OF your employ yo ~.
should see to IL that one Of the JUSTICES zee
fore him for your appearance md, II
lie 2 insists upon It, though he has Nc ,o
right 10 do so, for the appearance of each e
OF your employees. i5 Il A a jlg54 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
I No Scramble for Office.
THE WE ATHE|Rl:;.

r,iiesdav proba biy fair; light to fresh val J.
aba aesu Winds Dec heeoming northwest. . = s.,
& North Cnrolina--O cca aional showers
Monday and Tuesday; light 70 iresh
winds, mostly southwest 5 48 X y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
RUSSELL SAG !. |'.;.I
DIES SUDDENLY
CONTINUED from First Page0

& Continued from First sfaBe.l IL
sage was Mt one time, in his early career,
n the service OF the United States gov
ernnent as the representative ct the
people Of the Empire State In Congress-
He was elected to the Th!rty-thrd Con
gress OF the United States. and took MS
seat at the opening OF the first session
OF that body. 4 He was a Wing IN polltics'
and was always found voting and work.
Ing with that party. He was first heard
on tho floor OF tho House on the second
day OF the session, when he took part In
n discussion relative to the creed OF the
chaplain proposed for election IN the
House. + Flo expressed himself as Of tho
opinion that any Christian gentleman. no
ma tier what his creed, would be accept.
able. IL the majority OF the members OF
the body saw ut to elect him.
Work in Congress.
Mr., Sage was accustomed to sit for
DAYS at a time without utterlng a single
word on the floor Of the House. He
watched every turn Of the wheels. how
ever, and when not engaged IN commits
tee work. was constantly In his seat.
After failing In his effort to secure tho
passage Of resolution for the purchase
OF Mount Vernon, the, home OF General
Washington, by the national government,
he was not heard from again until the
deficiency bill was under consideration.
An effort was made to do away with
the distribution OF free seeds. Mr. Sage
was on his feet In an instant as q
champion OF the planter.
! INIT appears that in the first session OF
the Thirty-thlrd Congress-. like the pres
erlt day, there was some talk OF graftng
and dishonesty In the postal AFFAIRS OF
the country. In order TO correct any
evil that might be able,to exist under
the conditions ms they then were a bill
was introduced In the House providing
that all letters passing through the Unit
! cd states mall must bear q stamp. lnstead
Of having the postage prepaid In coin
at the receiving office, ns was then the
custom, This bill brought forth O, storm
Of opposition. MIR. Sage was one Of It's
| nr,nekt supporters. nppreciating the great
saving to the government that such al
| innovation would bring, I'M 4
| whenever one thinks OF the incarna-
| tion OF money-getting-the steady nccu-
mutation Of wealth, by slow ploddlng at
! first, until II becomes n mighty force
| that sweeps on resstlessly, like q great
riyer-the mind turns instlnctlvely TO RUS
| sell Sage. Only two or three OF the
great banking institutions OF New York
| had more money out on call than MIR.
sage. In addition to twenty million dol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

,12.2s 70 AsHs Y I NJ; 9; AMP NJ . H1.
IgRM so 9 1ntM &, h "a aSt 4 M.
urn limit August 9th, s1225 round triu
from from Riohmond Correspondlngly low
"a tes from all other points via Southern
railway, Office $40 East Mala Street. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
/ Conditions Yesterday.

q Richmonds weather was hot and clouuy.
Range OF thermometer: Il j,
IS p M. .,......,,..S0 3 F, NJ. ,'..'..W
6 p. M............,s u n11dnig ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

at any time. IN fact, they are his play
mates b g5{ 81 Az sS i.
All Mr.. Murray Is said to have played
himself into Executive favor on tho ten.
mis- court. y IL N e III AT 4 Y gtf
n When thet thermometer IS in the nine
ties NJ and Mr. Murray ilns moved
away or n. pitched or several loads Of
hay during the day, he Is not nvcrse
to playing a game OH the court here,
Just to "cool or. = 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

esty and faitlfnlhess aie conspie.iso,t q +.
labor Representatives. md stand ana tje
supported as such tIy 9tit ION men and
ths irletds ,, sytn ,pn tise,rs e ffe.
yhereyer II is appe ras, tint !, I, l, en- \.
Il 5cafiiot lie elrctetJI efforts should 10
,s ts sesYrs sElt s'bSr' sy
fhoritv party III A TIE Districts and ~
Hs rs ~ X1
t1ye,ssl I. B. 4. 4. a = y, q, h,
ba III e Of sur feliow. WorknenS oi Great
{ britain has had d Wholesome nire s
IL II. Il Y, Mel the
peopie q generally 81 thht coiintty. a i,
y tic e last 5FBrItisi, B elect lnhs :! ttnde
l9nistg ySIs9 olestSd IN ~ PWSl ElaiHet
$iiiihi,ted Sfrnhchise, nccoti1pl lalcd Sf.fsc
11,aS ~ ~ 'a the t p Suites not do
with8tinivctsnl suffrage? u 3 FIJI
\ h 3' Plan Of Work.
N N 4 order ID systematicnltyf carry out
the 20 Icy ana work necessary 1i 20 tn !,
eba g te ,rcGs sest on q ons
& pe.ccied ihe following members \. AZ ne
labor Representation Computes, I
Samuel Gompct'B James O,Co ON y
Frank Morrisot,. !. y, Il, y, ! 40 ia.
6nent| must, W. repoat,. be guided, b 9 !,
tie iact thnt the principles for which :: y
We Stand must be 81 primary :, e,onsI z !
erntlonp and Office Heconnu ~ " n rns
\ spond&toS thA cali and ID make Of i (, 9 9
R E zee R}t that Tic BEST most con
! scientious mon OF labor Or u ! heir 81 y,
to i rthe hsead lad Of tic Labor Rep
resentation Committee (Which VIII ! BE- g
n ths g'fss 9 the i've
x the best possible II formation and adj I'D
( vice on uniform pro- lure. ".
Whatever vantage ground or I'M |, =.
"a proved conditions nave come 70 Wy Wy
+ brought to them I on silver plnttcrs;s
o ore MIA tior and their higher il'telli-
the erfes snsy ears
tt Tie toilers has not been due to Kind
mesa or consideration at the hands md q
4 thc movers that be. but achieved IN n
spite Of the combined bitter. hos Ana:y
ii OF rnendacious greco. !, cor Tpor,sin and
ruption, gislative 3} - 80 sA'
I 4 Labor men OF a merlca, saert your
+ r,rhtslIar,d III addition to strengthen
ing your faith and Sloyalty.ito aga
orrnr,izntion OH the cconotn.i.c ]. n ~; <
exercise YOUR full rights OF clti1e. y,
Il i, n ! ia Eilse Of your ballot, Eiect
Y ,nnoat mon to Congress and 70 ot lt.sr
haiis ~ legislation, and by 60 u s,!iie
,,o,, n ,vij more completely ana MY "
- rry, nut your obi gations as ,ul' tt,n
4 nan mad more than ever me - 80
rasnect Of your fellow CT! ana
Tabor demands dlstlnctive "a. ~
larger share IN the Bo1verd '. n,,,n MA
nffoirs 81 our country: ~ v ~. ;, ~ =.
Justice at will be satisfied VIII "
ing less. (, -. IS,
q n SAMUEL MP - ~. ~ I 54
JAMES DUNCAN.
vs. First Vice President;
NJ JOHN MITCHELL V "a ss}
\ n b Second Vice Prcsl dent;f#i
Il JAMES #O'CONNTLI,4 .. AZ
III 81 81 l5s25 Third ices President;
MAX NORRIS III
II 83i stG1 Fourth Vice-Presdent;
4 j. DENNIS "A. HAZE
q q 35s tE5; Fifth Vice PRESIDENT
II DANIEL y. a kEEFE,,
d * III Sixth Vice President;
III WILLIAM D. HuBER !.a
l8 III a Seventh Vice- Presto dent;
S 81 Co. Eighth Vice PRESIDENT
John 81. LENNON 81 4 IA
HE Treasurer;
q IA FRANK lMoRR1so:,N. !, . J, J.
Il yE( 49,. . fi&g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
Time for Action.

N II IL has come to a condltion r. t1 -,
eennrrtISs:3that the almighty dollar ls to
be be ,worshipped to an exten. Of for get
and Justice, the time has arriSed r ,,n'r
labor and g it's friends 10 RAISE ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23

:, ,,,'Fis called not only to cons
land legislatl .IIndlf1re,r : i J.
to the interests 81 lnuur,
rs stho interests Of the laf y
hi people. The press lor
3fSt11e corruption and grntt
oircles. Tho great insurance
s1the trusts, the corporations,
ieri .cantni1ls of5indlntry, nave
no,ne I he owners of the leg IS
. AIR country. Public officials.
whom have the cry Of saup
earest the tip OF the tongue,
4 Gle cted Through these very
Z and 1.-THE contributions from
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
Those pdIiSdde People

Perhaps the most pleasing trait of
the people here and the one that causes
the greatest surprise to people from
the east, is the entire absence of all
caste or class distinctions on account
of wealth. Families worth one hun
dred thousand dollars associate as
freely and without patronizing among
families just starting on the road to
success as they do among people of
their own means. Indeed there is
absolutely no thought on either side
of anything like inequality. neither
self.conscious superiority on the part
of the rich or envy and looking for a
slight on the part of the poorer. Any
in social relations and allow it to be
found out would he decidedly unpop-
ular. There is this same freedom
from conventionalities all over the
west but we believe it is more pro-
nounced here than elsewhere. The
reasons for such desirable social rela-
tions here are not hard to find.
Nearly all the people came from the
northern Mississippi valley, the great
er part from the farming states of
Iowa, Nebraska. Missouri, Kansas,
Illinois, with few from other states
north Of the Ohio. Before coming
here they were for the most part farm
ers or business men of moderate
means. Those who came earlier and
saw the great opportunities have now
become wealthy; there are a dozen
men in and near Palisade whose fort
unes aggregate million dollars But
as yet no class distinctions have sprung
up. No great differences in education
either through travel or schooling ex-
list. No young men and young women
go away to college. There has been
no time for class distinctions. While
there are greater number of 6ne
residences than in any community Of
its size in the Mississippi valley, there
are yet many families whose fortunes
it would take four figures to express
who are still living in box houses or
temporary make shifts that are very
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
WHEN TO WEAR GLASSES,

"a stitch in time" is particularly
true in regard to eye defects, and
many person who wears glasses con-
stantly could have avoided doing so
by going to a specialist in time and
having the slight defects treated, or
securing glasses for private use.
When one does not heed the claim
OF the eyes for attention, it is found
necessary to look for the proper relief
in the way of glasses. 1t is then we
call your attention to Kryptok Invis-
ible Bifocal Lenses, which enables
you to "see right and feel right"
Each pair is sold under an absolute
guarantee as to quality of material
and efficiency of workmanship. Only
the most skilled labor is employed in
their manufacture and the cost of
material used is thirty times that OF
the ordinary spectacle lenses, and
still they cost you but little more
than the old-style. They are the
standard of perfection in the art of
lens grinding, as they combine the
two sights" in what appears as one
lens. II you wish to know more about
them write to the Columbian Bifocal
Co., Temple Court, Denver, Colo, for
booklet giving full description.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
Be What Your Mother Thinks You
Are

Whilst walking down crowded city
street the other day
l heard little urchin to a comrade
turn and say,
Say, CHIMNEY. femme tell youse I'd
be happy as a clam
If only was de Teller dat me mudder
thinks l am. -
"She inks l am wonder an she
knows her little lad
Could never mix wit nuttin dat was
ugly mean or bad
Oh, lots O. times l sit an t'ink how
nice 'twould be. gee Whit
If Teller wuz de Teller dat his mud
der links he is.
My friend, be yours life of toll or
undiluted joy.
You still can learn lesson from this
small, unlettered boy.
Don't aim to be an earthly saint, with
eyes fixed on star,
just try to be the fellow that your
mother thinks you are.
Will S. Adkin.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
Newspaper Nan Stricken

Will ]. Mathews, editor of the Re-
publican and the Tampa Leader. and
in poin of service, one of the Oldest
and best known newspaper men in the
state was stricken with paralysis while
talking with Professor Whaleu in his
Office at Colorado Springs last Friday.
According to Professor Whalen, Mr..
Mathews had been talking to him for
an hour and just as he arose to 20 a
paralytic stroke seized him, and he
fell to the floor in half unconscious
condition. An examination by ply
sicians showed that his entire right
side is affected, and how serious his
condition is will not be known for a
day or two. The news of his illness
will be shock to mis- many Routt
county friends. -Routt County Re.
publican.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

from Pierce City, Mo-, where he had
been attending high school.
Mrs. Mildly Frazier of Wulcott at
tended the meeting of the Reading
club last Thursday and her many
friends were glad to have her with
them.
Mrs. A. c. Hadley left Tuesday
morning for her ranch nine miles from
New Castle where she expects to re-
main all summer. Mrs. Hadley Just
succeeded in settling her contest case
and as her farm is quite valuable
one, she is very happy over the result
of the case.
Mrs. r. s. Arthur returned from
Glenwood where she has been at
the sanitarium for the past two and
half months under DR.. Berry's care.
Mrs. Arthur underwent an extremely
critical operation from which she was
confined to her bed for 81 days. Mrs.
Arthur has a host of friends in Eagle
who rejoice at her return to her family.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
Didn't See the Point

Everybody in Glenwood knows Oh
has heard of Garrett SCHUYLER, who
was clerk fol- several seasons at the
Hotel Colorado Mr.. SCHUYLER is now
with the Brown Palace hotel in Den
yer and recently Denver reporter got
off the following Joke on Garry:
Garrett SCHUYLER, clerk at the Brown
hotel, went into store yesterday tc
buy some souvenir postal cards. A
very pretty girl directed him to the
card rack and assisted him in making
his selections. After several had beer
chosen she took half a dozen from the
rack and together she and Garrett
looked them over. The last one bore
a rhyme and picture of Cupid.
"That's cute picture, said the girl
innocently, "but don t see any sense
in the verse -
Garrett took the card and read:
They say that Cupid strikes the match
That sets the heart aglow,
But where does Cupid strike the
match p
Is what I'd like to know.
"See?' said the girl, there's no
sense to that He probably strikes
the match on chair or match box. -
Garrett bought the card. Denver
Post.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
Big LUMBER
COMPANY FOR
GLENWOOD
william Dougdn Buys the
GIenwOOd Lumber Yard
From Harry koCh
$4,000 COMPANY Is ORGANIZED

William Dougan this week pur-
chased the Glenwood lumb Der yard from
the Glenwood Lumber and Manufac.
turing company and has been busily
engaged since Thursday invoicing the
stock.
Mr.. Dougan stated yesteld day even
ing that $50 600 stock company was
to be formed, consisting entirely Of
home capital, several of Glenwood'
most substantial business men being
interested in the deal.
Mr.. Dougan states that the two
yards will be consolidated and the new
company's office Will be situated on
the site of the Glenwood yard
1t is the intention of the new COM
pany to get all the carpenters in
Glenwood to take stock in the concern
and no doubt if their plans are real
lied Glenwood will have one of the
finest and best regulated lumber yards
in this section of the state.
As soon as Mr.. Dougan can consis-
tently do SO he will place an expert
enced man at the head of the new
company as his other business occu-
pies all his time and he finds it i'm
possible to direct the business of his
lumber interests.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
B. T. NAPIER g. co,

OF MIR. Bosco's brother. Both are
more in love than ever with Colorado
declaring that in every respect it is
far ahead of California. Mr. Bosco
says his little cherry trees near Antlers
will this year bear three times as
much fruit as California trees three
times as large, while all of our fruit
has much richer color and better
flavor than the California product
He says also that the California
weather was abominable during all of
their stay in that country and that
they did not see one clear day in the
state. Like all other wanderers the
Boscos declare that they have found
no place to compare with Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
CORRESPONDENCE
CARBONDALE.

Miss Helen Tandy was Glenwood
visitor Friday.
William Grant OF Glenwood is in
the city today.
VIM. Mason was in town Wednes-
day from Marble
George Bright of Wyoming, is in
the city for few days.
Rev J. b. Drummer read Mass
Sunday in Carbondale.
w. H. Purdy of Grand junction.
was in the city "Wednesday.
Mrs. Daniel Flynn and Katherine
were Glenwood visitors Friday.
Dan Connor and Desmond Moore,
Of Glenwood, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Flynn ranch.
Mrs. AL Jewell and Miss Pearly
Psttison went to Cattle Creek to at.
tend the literary exercises of the
school.
Charley Murray and Miss Eugene
Hyrup, of Basalt. visited Sunday with
p c. Shannon, the Midland agent at
this place.
Miss Mamie Flynn left Saturday
over the Rio Grande for Vernal,
Utah, to join her father law who
has been there some weeks.
Clifford Sylvester arrived from Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa, Monday to take
charge of "Picador' the Belgian
stallion. bnt on account of illness was
unable to do so.
James johnson leaves Wednesday
evening for Denver to attend the grad
uating exercises of the Denver uni
versity. His brother, Frank, is to
graduate from the dental department.
Quite number of the prom
inent citizens of the vicinity are
holding general meetings to endeav
or to expel some Jap laborers who have
come to work out their existence in
the beet fields.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

style, quality, pri the three graces that
should attach to every garment. Go do party.
Look the best dressed Ask them
they got their clothes. We Will take chances
on their saying AT NAPIER'S' Ask friend
whom you have seen wearing dress Chat always
looked well) a long time, where she got 1T.
We IL take chances on her saying AT NAPIER s.
Take aside friend whose allowance is small.
Ask her where she got her pretty clothes. We l
take chances on her saying AT NAPIER So
We always aim give style and ard quality
We SCI dom cut the price, We make that ri ght
the beg inning But we are spreading
pri pi cnic the fol owing things viii CHI are
just in season for you but viii ch sh
close.
Respectfully,