davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-17

sympathetic baritone voice, while his.
trionic ability was best displayed In
the scene with the captain of the
guards in which he is taken in his
treachery, arrested and condemned to
die.
Mrs. Ebert Veatch as Zeresh made
an excellent foil for Mr. Andrew s
acting and voice and her oontralto
notes were full of lingering pathos
and tenderness. AS an example of
the faithful, loyal and ambitious
wife, the role of Zeresh is highly
typical.
H. @. Kinney as Mordecai, left
nothing to be desired in a realistic
presentation of that character. He
looked, acted and sang the part with
so rare fidelity as we'll nigh to trans.
port his hearers over the gap of 5000
years to the dead past of Israel s
humiliation and slavery. His tenor
voice was vibrant with feeling, and
although h'he took the Same part at it's
first introduction to a Grants Pass
audience 10 years .-ago, its quality was
we'll nigh as pleasing as in those early
days when it was in its prime. The
soul of the man was in the role and
the highest compliment which can be
paid Mr.. Kinney is that the interpre-
tation Of the kindly, loving heart of
the splendid old Hebrew came most
to him.
Among the yonger soloists, Miss
Marion Clarke as Morrdecai's sister
is deserving of special mention. AL.
though only young girl as yet and
student in our High School. she is
the possessor of wonderfully sweet,
pure soprano voice full of tempera-
ment and passion rare in one of her
ytars. We predict that in the future
she will certainly make good her
promise.
As High Priest H. d. Norton was
the soul OF venerable .piety, while all
the minor soloists took their parts in
a very acceptable manner.
Among the most pleasing features
Of the evening was the little dance
given by the four little pages:
Marion Mitchell, Helen Meade, Leah
Slower and Roth Williams. These
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-17

little ladies, dressed in black velvet
Fauntelroys with red satin trimmings.
were as sweet and winsome and
dainty as ever beautiful child dared
be, and they held the heart Of every
man and woman in the audience i'm.
meshed in the witchery of their
pretty. curly heads and childish
graces.
The drill by the Queens maidens
in red, white and blue was also a
most attractive addition to the pro-
gram, and they were given a most
generous recall. The chorus showed
the effects of hard, painstsking work
on the part of Director Robinson,
and the high excellence of both their
singing aud acting was marvel to
the audience, considering the fact that
only two weeks work had been put
upon the production. Every gesture
was made gracefully and appropriately
and the choruses were given with
remarkable precision and unified
effect. Although the preparation of
"Queen Esther" has taken great
deal OF faithful work and has been
somewhat OF tax upon tile strength
OF the younger boys and girls, yet it
is an inspiration to sing in SC beauti-
full an opera and drink in the lessons
of an honest, beautiful life in so at.
tractive way, so that it must be con.
ceded that the education to bs derived
from such pleasant task, az well
as the stimulus toward development
of the aesthetic side of the nature of
our young people in the production Of
such an opera as "Queen Esthe, r"
compensate. all the drain upon the
s trsngth of our young boys and girls.
We are too much inclined to develop
only the practical in the lives Of our
young people. failing to realize that
no life attains perfectly rounded
and full development without much
of the mellowing, softening influence
of good music, good literature and high
ideals
Too much can hardly be said in
praise of the ability and skill and
method of Prof. Robinson as q di-
rector. He has a great knack for the
of both children and grown.
ups, and he never fails to inspire a
boundless desire to please and to at.
tain unto perfectness in those over
whom he has direction. He is doing
a great work for the boys and girls Of
our public schools God speed him
in his work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-17

the proceeds OF it being about $50 for
the High School. All that is left
after the piano is paid for will be
devoted to the Library table for
magazines next year.
One of the most shocking things of
late was the appearance of the High
School Girls in Esther. Never before
did the Doys notice so much powder
on the girls faces and little did the
girls cream that the bo INDUCED in
the same occupation until they beheld
them Tuesday and Wednesday nights
powdered and painted to the utmost.
Indeed some were beyond recognition.
One remarkable feature of the evening
was how quickly the boys would grow
those raven mustaches
Some of the pupils of the Botany
Glass. to show their appreciation for
their teacher who has labored so hard
to insti'l the mysteries OF Botany into
their rrains, rendered him souvenirs,
Herher ans, books in which were
pressed various weeds and choice
plants of Southern Oregon. Mr..
Sne door showed his qualification to
the class by promising to exhibit them
in the Medford High School. which
promise greatly eated the class.
lOST-Dn Tuseda', MAY II, i'm
medi tie y after the cantata, "Queen
Esther Mr.. Snedicor was either lost
or stolen. Any Information leading TO
the cause of his disappearance will be
gratefully received.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-17

All things come TO him who
waits" and now the close of another
scir oil year is at hand. Vacation
looks very inviting and we are all
very glad TO have it come round, bat
still W. lcok forward 10 next year and
hope to return, teachers and pupils
next September. True, we have TO
say goodbye 10 the Seniors bot the
Junior class is quite competent TO take
their place and we are expecting
good Fl shman class, that is II they
survive the sth grade exams this
year. There is also another thing
which we are looking forward TO next
year and that is our n. $. paper We
hope 20 have our school news pub
lished in the form Of a monthly paper.
We elected the buisUess manager and
editor-iu chief this year 80 all we will
have to do next Fall is 10 choose a
name and make out the editorial staff.
OF course all the II. S. pupils will
subscribe for the paper and we hope
that you who have been interested in
our ws notes this year will also sub
scribe.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-17

Mrs. A. II. Gunnell, who gave two
successful entertainments in this city
few years ago, at the request of
many of her friends will give read
ing at g. A. r. Hall Friday evening,
May 81 MRS. Wigs Of The Cab
bage Patch" the very popular novel
aud which has been equally successful
as play will be given by Mrs.
Gunnell. There will also be several
musical numbers. The entertainment
will be under the auspices Of the
Epworth League OF the M. Il.
Church. Admission 20 cents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-17
JOSEPHINE COUNTY TO
GROW MORE FRUIT
Farmers Adopting Modern Orch
ard Methods. Taking
Greater Interest.

Such is the interest that is being
taken in the fruit industry in Jose
phine county that it is certain that
the fruit growers meeting, to be held
at the Court House this Saturday,
will be the largest in attendance ever
before held in the county. The
farmers of this county have come to
realize two important facts. One is
that fruit raising can be made the
biggest wealth producer of the agri-
cultural products of Rogue River
Valley. aud the other is that without
special training and thorough
knowledge OF the industry that fruit
raising is about the most Improbable
work that person can engage in. 1t
is the firm belief in these two facts
that has put Hood River at the head
Of the list in point of profit and skill
OF orchard handling of the fruit
growers of the United States. Find
ing that there is big profit in fruit
and bigger profit in strictly first.
class fruit put mp in an honest and
strictly fancy manner, the :.enterpris-
ing growers of that Valley never miss
an opportunity to gain new aud better
ideas on the growing and marketing
Of fruit. In the past FIVE years more
fruit growers meetings have been
held in Hood River than in the rest
Of Oregon. And the Hood River
are we'll attended for those
growers are never so pressed with
work but what they take, the time
to be on hand at the opening Of the
morning session and to stay to the
CLOSE of the meeting And what is
more noticeable at Hood River than
10 any other fruit district in Oregon
Is that the business men OF that
hustling town give strong en.
to these meetings and
they attend them il but for sh ort
time, and by their presence show that
they are willing TO cooperate In the
up Of an industry that does
30 much to put a farm community on
a cash paying basis. When the fruit
growers of Josephine county allow
nothing to prevent their attending
their meetings and when the business
men OF Grants Pass give n more act.
i've cooperation in the development Of
this industry, then will there be more
farmers In Josephine county
aud more cash trade for the town.
Mrs. A. II. Gunnell, who gave two
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-17

The Seventh grade of the Central
Building has been the lucky winner Of
a prize picture given 10 the class sell
ing the greatest number Of tickets,
this class selling in the neighborhood
OF s2s. The picture is one which
they may well be proud Of. the title
of which is "Spirit of 1876. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-17

Queen Esther" has at last pro
cured the desired funds for the piano,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-17
q. p. III. s. News Notes

As this school year is nearly over
commencement and class day come
once more. The following program
will be the order in which they will
appear, along with the other gradual
ing exercises:
Class Day Exercises
Opera House. May 81, s:15 p IN.
Chorus s." Italia" .... High School
Grafton" The Sublimest Word"
80. .............An .Annabella Leith
Grafton" Do Opportunities Maze
Great Men, or Do Great Men
Make Opportunities" ....
.................W wilma Gilkey
Oration-,'The National Ten
Vocal solo-"It was Alril"
oration-'' Self Eduration i@ a''''A
....... ....... Esther Holloway
Oration-' Janus" ..... Bessie Leith
Oration-''The Force That Moves
the World y ,......... Ella Savage
Piano Duet" Invitation to the
Dance Weber g..
Alma Woke. La, osta Mangum
Grafton" Egoism and Altruism
as Moral Principles" Amy Isaacs
oration-"True Nobility"
................ Nina Paddock
Valedictory-Address to Glass of
l9O6 -..............W Wilma Gilkey
Response .... Bella Letcher, '0s
Address of Welcome to Eighth
Grade ..... Mack Tufts. 10
Response ........... Lester Coburn fl
Prophecy ......... Bessie Cole, 'U9
Glass Will. Fritz Dean
Glass Song. ...... $50 Glass Of 1907
Baccalaureate Sermon. Sunday,
May 10, 1907, s p III. at Bethany
Presby terian Church, Union Service,
Rev. f G. Lovett.
Commencement Exercises
Opera House, Nav "a. s:I5 p m
Clarinet Duet" Norma" . Bellini
DIR. +. W. Van Dyke. j A. harton
S Report. r. r. urner
Piano. Solo" RiRoe etto Verdi Lizt
Miss Ethel CAROLYN Palmer
Address. DR.. Joseph Schaffer, L. OF o.
Vocal Duet-"In heimischen
Land, " "........... Ruhinstein
Mrs. Bert Barnes, Mrs. Nate Bates
Presentation of Diplomas, II L. Gilkey
Chairman OF the Board OF Education
Violin Quartet. ... Selected
Misses Glenna Burton, Marion Clarse,
Ralph Looney, W. A. Newell.
The Seventh grade of the Central
Building has been the lucky winner Of
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-17
Atten lion G. A. r.

All members Of the G.. A. r.. Old
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines, of the
War Of the Rebellion and Veterans of
the Spanish War, you are requested to
meet at the G. A. X. Hall, Sunday.
May Goth at 10 80 a. m. sharp to
march in body to the Bethany
Presbyterian Church, where Union
Memorial Services will be held.
Preaching by Evan p. Hughes at II
O'Clock a m. The public is cordially
invited TO the services at the Church.
BY order Of II. b. ALVERSON.
Commander Gen'l Logan Post No. 30
g, A. r..
Attest j. Il. PETERSON,
Adiutant.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-05-17

Do you know Mrs. Wiggs2 II not
let Mrs. A. II. Gunnell introduce you
to her at g. A. X, Hall, Friday
evening, May 3lst.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24

FOR SALE-HOLSTElN MILK COW:
very gentle: excellent for family. J
n. LAWRENCE, East Hampton.
10-20-2wks
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24
GROWING sucAR-oANE IN TEXAS
The Lone Star State Ahead of Hawaii
In the Production of Sugar.

Sugnr-making appears To be one of
the destined large industries of this
prolific state. The lower valley of
the Rio Grande. for Il distance of 100
miles inland from the gulf, Is said by
sugar-cane experts 10 he the most fay-
orable spot i'm the United States foI
the cultivation OF that plant. Owing
to its extreme southern latitude, 400
miles south OF the Louisiana cane.
fields. the crop may develop fully
without danger OF frost. Planters in
the lower Rio Grandc valley give their
cane II full twelve months TO mature.
against eight or len in Louisiana,
where frost Is always menace later
| than October. The combined rich
ness of the Texas soil, unequaled even
in Cuba, and favorable climatic condi-
tons, place the yield of this region
rhove that Of Hawaii. A planting of
cane "joints" will yield in Texas prof.
tably for eight years, against three
years, at the extreme. in other cane
growing sections of the United
States.
Texas has great plans for coming
ir.o the sugar market of the United
States. ana coming in strong. Great
plantation companies are being or
ganiZed. and the most extensive irri-
CATION works on this continent are I'M
der process of construction In the
| Rio Grande valley. Refineries are
springing up there. and the compa-
MES building them are offering every
inducemcnt and assistance TO indus.
trious men of small means to como
in and begin producing cane. Tnc
poor mans chance lies down there TO
day on the Texas frontlcr-G. w. Og-
den. in the November Everybody's.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24
NATIONAL C. 6 J. UNION
OFFICERS TO VISIT HERE.
President Huber and Others to be
Entertained by Hampton Union
Next Month

The members of the Hampton Car
penters and Joiners' union are max.
ing extensive arrangements for en-
pertaining the grand officers of the In.
ternational union next month.
The grand officers coming are Pres
ldent William ID. Huber. Secretary
Frank Duffy; Treasurer Thomas Neal
and First Vice President Guerran.
The national officers are coming TO
the jamestown Exposition to attend
the Federation of Labor and have al.
ready accepted the invitation TO visit
the Hampton union
The committee on arrangements Is
made UP Of Messrs, Vernon l.. Doaugh.
erty. George Young, J. NJ. Wood, ]. w.
Hester and Archie Wiley.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24
Abbott Morris & Co., Auctloncers.
SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND.

BY virtue OF Il certain deed of trust
made Lw Thomas S. Herbert and wife.
on the 2nd day of January 1903 TO
II. c. Marshall, Trustee. To secure Tie
payment of certain bond for Four
Thousand Six Hundred (s4,G00)e Do!
lars. named therein; the undersigned
will sell by public auction. in from:
of The Court House door in the town
OF Hampton. Virginia, on
Saturday, the Goth day of October 1907,
at twelve o'clock, m. the following
property as set out and described in
the said deed of trust, to-wit That
certain tact OF land situated in the
County of Elizabeth City. Virginia
and containing fifty-onc and eighty
five one-hundredths (5lS5) acres.
being a part of Buckroe; and
bounded and described as fol
lows: Beginning at the inter
section of the FOX Hill Road. with
the lane that leads from this road 20
ordinary high water line, thence ~ 40
degrees Is minutes Z. GS5 chains.
thence S. 81 degrees 90 minutes Il. to
ordinary high water line. thence along
high water line of Chesapeake Bay
$40 chains more or less TO n Stone
on the division line of the property
formerly belonging to r. S. and j..
seph Herbert. both now deceased.
thence n. 60 ,Fegrees 40 minutes w.
$50 chains, thence y. 2G degrees Is
minutes W. 10 degrees 40 minutes
chains. thence S G3 degrees As
minutes w. SIS chains to said lane
and thence n % degrees IL minutes
w. G3.0G chains along said lane. to
the point of beginning
TERMS ne-half cash and lnlance
in two equal instalments, payable six
and twelve months after date. respec-
tieely with interest from date Of
sale. r. C. MARSHALL.
1O-l6-td. Trustee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24
CENTRAL M. f. CHURCH
ELECTED OFFICERS
last Quarterly Conference Was Held
by Or. w. V. Tudor on Tues.
day Might.

The last quarterly conference OF
Central Methodist church was con.
Quoted Tuesday night by Rev. w. Y.
Tudor D. d. presiding elder of the
Richmond district The reports of the
church officers showed most pros
porous year and good gain in the
membership
The board of stewards for The com
ing year was chosen rs follows:
Messrs. J. ID. Miller, D. w, Moger, G.
F. Richardson, T. ]. Rowe, r. r..
Shields, Alexander Weston. w. n.
Tignor and Walter Hudgins.
Mr.. Walter Hudgins was elected the
secretary of the board and Mr.. L. II.
shields was chosen as the district
steward. Capt. y. w. Moger was
again elected the superintendent OF
The Sunday school.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24
MILLIONAIRE BRUSH
MANUFACTURER WEEDS HERE
Mr.. Leerocg, of Ridgeway Park, N. j,
Claims Mrs Browne, OF Cleveland,
Ohio As HIS yride.

Mr. Philip Herbert LcBrocg. brush
manufacturer of Ridgeway Park, N.
b. and Mrs. Estella Dehart Browne,
of Cleveland. Ohio. came to Hampton
yesterday and secured n license to
marry When Mr.. LeBrocg left the
clerks office he said he was going TO
the home of Rev Abner c. Hopkins,
Jr pastor of the Hampton Presbyte-
IAN church, where the marriage
would take place. Mr.. LeBrocg gave
MS age as 20 years and said that he
mad never been married before. Mrs.
Browne's age was given MS 80 and she
was given as q widow"
II 10 understood that Mr.. LcDrocg is
a millionaire and Is tho head OF n
large brush manufacturing concern In
Riuseway Park. while Mrs. Browne
was a social leader In Cleveland.
MIR. LeBrocg and Mrs Browne met
NJ GA Point by prearranged plans and
me announcement OF thcie marriage
VIII be surprise IN ineir home towns.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24
Pretty Wcddlnn Presents-

The Johnson Pharmacy is busy un
packing large importation from the
art centcrs of abroad. but will have
time enough to walt on their trade.
10-23.et
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24
Hiss Mabel SImAiAs ScIaler Married
TO william C, |. Ta|IaIerrO
ONE OF SOCIAL EVENTS OF SEASON
Society People Out in Body to Wit
ness the Ceremony = Church Had
Been Beautifully Decorated for the
Event - Contracting Parties Well
Known.

One of the very attractive weddings
of the early autumn season occurred
in old ST Johns Episcopal church nj
+ o'clock last evening, when Mr.. vii
liam Churchill Lyons 'rallaierro claim
ed rs his bride Miss Mabel Simkins
Sclatcr. The historic adilicc was beau-
tiiully decorated for the event and so
ciety people were present to witness
the ceremony fro mGlouccstcr county
Newport News. Richmond, Norfolk and
the lower end of the Virginia PENN.
sula
The bride, who Is one of the social
favorltcs among the younger set In
Hampton, was attircd IN white silk
with the bridal veil carried shower
bouquet OF lilies of the valley. and
was attended by Mrs. Mary j. Phillips
ms matron OF honor. Tho dress of tie
matrOn OF honor was lavender gown
ana her bouquet was of violc's Dr L.
S, S. Talinfcrro of Norfolk. was the
best man TO his brother. Tho ushcrs
were Nlessrs. George Is Talaferro of
Gloucester Judge James l.. rallaferro
of Gloucester. State Senator j. Boyd
Sears of Mathews county. Mayor
Thornton +. Jones and Mr. II. II.
Sclater OF Hampton.
The ceremony was performed nc.
cording to the service OF the Episcopal
church by Rev. Bcvcrdy Estill. ID. D..
rector of st. Johns church.
Following the wedding MIR, and Mrs
Taliaferro and the mcmbcrs OF the
bridal party were rendered wedding
dinner in the home of the brides par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. John Mallory Scla
ter in Rudd's Lane. and later they
took the Baltimore steamer for Il
northern visit of ten days.
MIR Taliafero Is town attorney OF
Hampton and Il prominent member OF
the Hampton bar lie liz the son ui
the late General William TaliHferro OF
Gloucester county.
Among the out OF town guests here
10 Witness the marriage were: h.niol
4. s. Talinferro of Gloucester, Mr.. and
Mrs, III. O. Sanders and Miss l.. S
Talinfcrro Of Gloucester. Mr.. and Mrs
r. y. Tallaferro, Franklin p Dabney
W. G. Perrin, Miss Kate Savage o.
NORTHAMPTON, Mr. and Mrs. James "
Lee OF Norfolk. Miss Mary Lee anC
MIR and Mrs j. Willie Lee of Norfolk
Mrs. j. G, Hart of Oneida. Wis. Mrs
Charles II. Darby and Marshall DARBY
of Washington, Miss Evelyn Noting
hmm of Northampton. and Prof. and
Mrs. Il. II Tnliaferro of Washington
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24


Mrs. II. c. Summers. Of New York.
Mrs. j. Il. Wolfrcy and Mrs. DIR. Il. NJ.
Umbargcr, OF Wythevillc, are the
guests of Captain and Mrs. S. j. Wat
son, ST., in Locust street.
Mr.. William r.. Dobson LETT yester.
day for matthew's county, to attend the
Mathews lair.
Mrs. Jesse c. Jones S left for a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Williams in
Henderson. y. c.
Miss Mary Lee OF Norfolk. is spend
ing few days in Hampton W.
friends
Mrs. }. L. Hart OF Wisconsin. is
visiting Mir and Mrs. John Mallory
Sclatcr In Rudd's Lnnde
Mrs. Mary b. Watkins and Miss
Catherine Watkins have returned from
a visit IN Baltimore.
Mrs. lloicn Hollis and her daugh-
tcrs, Misss Dorothy Hollis of Brook
lyn. y. Y, have returned home. after
a visit to Miss Carrie T.. Morris I'm
Carey street.
Mrs. Frederick HILBERT and sem.
Mastd Frederick hilbert of PITTS
iicld, Mass, are visiting DR.. ana Mrs
George kcescc VandeHlice on Pnoc.
bus bay.
MIR. and Mrs. Chalkley and Miss
Chalylcy, who have been visiting MIR
md Mrs. William Weymouth in Carey
street. have returned to their home IN
Richmond.
w Il a + II II II $ els
Fair and colder Thursday; Friday
fair; fresh nortl, winds
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24
HAMPTON, P1OEBUS AND Old POI

which VIII hold It's annual convention
AZ the Exposition during the week OF
November l. Hon Harry st. George
Tucker Will welcome the Federation
on behalf of the Exposition and il IS
expected that President Samuel Comp.
ers will respond TO the addresses on
behalf OF the Federation.
Preparations for the convention
are rapidly nearing completion and
and the joint committee of the Cen
tral Unions of Tidewatcr expects to
make the stay of the delegates In this
vicinity an unusually pleasant one.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24
Matters Personal

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs Jennie Baker of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Malissa McCo mick, of Gale
apolis, Ohio. are the gugcsis of Mrs
p. W. Phillips. in Hope street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24
Gard of Thanks.

Phoebus. Va. Oct 90. 1907.
wish to most sincerely thank the
many friends who We're so kind to
me during the Illness and death OF my
wife. Such manifestations of friend
ship only go to assist me in bearing
my bereavement, and assure all that
! most keenly appreciate these kind
nesses. J. w. SCOTT.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24
ELECTION POSTPONED.
Peninsula Guards viii Go to Norfolk

Sn fiidaY.
On account of the lack of quorum
of tho members OF the Peninsula
Guards they did not elect a second
lieutenant last night. The election
will be held next Wednesday evening.
The company will meet for drill 10
night and tomorrow morning Captain
Lancer will take the soldiers to Nor.
fox to take part in the Confederate
Vetcrans' pnrade.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-24
What He Was poinn.
sale

so You are writing stories" said
the friend.
not exactly answered the cynicai
litterateur; Il am merely furnishing Il
certain amount of text to keep THE
illustrations from running into one
another. Washington Star