davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-27
Shoe Department

Here is the greatest economical Opportuni-
ty that has recently presented itself to shoe
buyers, and the prices quoted below will bear
out this statement.
Ladies' Pat leather Blncher. $3.50 or for 81 80
Ladies' Wei pat. tips Butcher So so or for 100
Ladies' Vici pat. tips Butcher 81. 90 or for l.sO
Ladies' Dongola pat. tips, $l.75 or for. 1875
Ladies Dongola pat. tips, 81. so or for. Ito
Ladies' Box Calf, $2.O 90 grade. for l go
Ladies' Box Calf, $l.75 grade, for...... 1885
Ladies' Box Calf, $l.5O grade for. ..... LIS
Mems Pat. Leather, 81. 90 grade for. 800
Mems Vici Pat. tips. $3.50 grade for 2.75
Mems Vici Pat. tips, $500 grade for 1925
Mems Tiger Calf 50. SO grade for 49,. l.75
Boys high top Box Calf, 81. IS or for. 1855
Boys high top Box Calf, 81. rs or for. 1875
Boys Veal Cap Bal. 81. SO grade for 80. lilo
Boys Vici, $500 grade for . (. ........ l.60
Misses vici pat. tips, ST. rs grade for l.85
Misses vici pat. tips, $3.50 grade for . Ito
Misses vici pat. tips, 81. IS grade for [. 80
Misses heavy Kangaroo, $l.25 grade for 80
Child's vici pat. tips, $3.50 grade for Lis
Child's vici pat. tips, ST. % grade for .95
Child's vici pat, tips, $l.O0 grade for !. rs
Child's vici pat. tirs,7t s grade for .6O
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-27
Underwear Department

Three months OF winter yet. and good, reliable, warm, winter
underwear at sacrifice prices.
Ladies' heavy Union Suits, all sizes, ST. IS grade for. ......... 81 25
Ladies' heavy Union Suits, all sizes. 81 so grade for. ........ Ito
Ladies' heavy Union Suits, all sizes, 81 90 grade for. ........ 75c
Ladies' heavy Union Suits, all sizes. soc grade for .... ..39c
Ladies' heavy Wool Vests, all sizes, 81 90 grade for SO. ......75
Ladies' heavy Wool Pants, all sizes, 81 90 grade for. .... ...... 75c
Ladies' heavy Cotton Vests, all sizes soc grade for 80,
Ladies' heav Vocation Pants, all sizes SOC grade for .. -. 80.
Ladies' heavy Cotton Vests, all sizes 2c grade for. .........l c
LADIES' heavy Cotton Pants, all sizes 25c grade for. e. ..-....l 9r
Chnd's and Misses Union Suits, all sizes 75c grade for. 4qc
ChMd's and Misses Union Suits, all sizes, SOC grade for. ...... 39c
Guilds aud Misses Wool Vests and Drawers all sizes: 75c r. for 49c
ChHd's and Misses cotton vests and pants, all sizes 25c gr for. 100
Misses heavy Understands, all sizes, SOC grade or............. 39c
Misses heavy Drawers, all sizes, SOC grade for. ................ 39c
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-27
Corset Department

The trim figure and graceful carriage are
twin charms acquired by few, yet within the
reach of all. The Kabo Corset holds the secret
of ease and grace. Wear it. The trim figure
and graceful carriage come with the corset.
Straight front, long hips, 81 80 grade at 81. ID
Straight front, long hips, 81. 90 grade at 79c
Pink, blue and white satin girdles, $l.75
grade for. Sl.2S
Tape Girdles, SOC grade for. ......... 80
Straight Front Corsets SOC grade for SOC
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-27
Linen Department.
Table Linens, Napkins and Towels.

*%% $$$$%$ $s:$ $$$$ $$$$ $$$ &C., $s$$$$% s$$s $$$% :$r $$ =%% s%%=" wi
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-27

DLhNNEAo, SOmC anu willie rCChDo
Not a word about their quality or cheap
ness, you are the best Judge, but during this
sale we will close them all out at the following
low prices.
ia all wool white Blankets, $500 or for $500
1914 all wool white Blankets, $500 or for 3.76
10-4A wool white Blankets, $3.50 gr for &. . 2.75
11-4t wool gray Blankets, $3.50 or for &. . 2.76
10-4b wool gray Blankets, S2.76 or for :. . 2.10
III white or gray cotton blankets S1.76
grade Tor ....... ......... l.3O
10-4 white or gray cotton blankets $1.60
eIaue Iof ...... '............. LILO
10-4 white orgray cotton blankets, SIPS
grade Tor 30
1914 white or gray cotton blankets, S1.00
grade for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Large Size Comforts, S1.75 grade for . 100
Large size Comforts, S1.60 grade for 10
Large size Comforts, s1.26 grade for 80
Large size Comforts, 100 grade for .75
White Spreads, Fringed, $500 or for. 1856
White Spreads, Fringed, $3.50 81 for 1.85
White Spread, Fringed, $3.50 or for. 4. 1.60
White Spread, Plain, S1.50 grade for .. 10
White Spread, Plain, $1.25 grade for 80
White Spread, Plain, $1.00 grade for. 76c
White Spread, Plain, Toe grade for ...... SO
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-27

NcT WoTbuy NSuNS " HS " NSNCNs IL w "a od'r
gains in carpets or Rugs you had better take advantage of the big
reductions offered during this sale.
Saxony Administer per yd. 81 %, in this sale at ..... 49,. .9c
Saxony Administer per yd. 81 10, in this sale at ................. o5c
Wilton Velvet per yd. 81 %, in this sale at. ...................9 Csc
Wilton Velvet per yd. Ito, in this sale at. .................. .85c
10 Wire Tap per yd. 7c, in this sale at. .6Oc
All Wool Lowell per yd. zoe, in this sale at. ....,......... .6Oc
! Wool Lowell per yd. SOC, in this sale at. Acc
Rag Carpet per yd. Doc, in this sale at. .23c
9xl2 Administer Rugs, worth S22 so. in this sale at. -. 80. $500
9x12 Tap 8 Wire Rugs worth SIS 90, in this sale at. -. l2 90
8xl2 Tap 10 Wire Rugs worth $l6. SO, in this sale at. .... 80. 1854
9xl2 ALI wool Rugs, worth $500 in this sale at. minimum. $50
36x72 Administer Rugs worth $400, in this sale at ....... rs
27x60 Administer Rugs, worth So. Sc. in this sale at ...... LIS
1896 Administer Rugs, worth 81. 90 in this sale at ........ 10
36x62 Smyrna Rugs, worth So 50, in this sale at ............. 275
27x6O Smyrna Rugs, worth So so, in this sale al. ............. LIS
27x60 Smyrna Rugs, worth So O0, in this sale a. ............ l50
Lace Curtains and Portieres
The prices in this department during this sale are the lowest
ever made by any store.
Brussels Net Curtains, S. 90 grade at, per pair =. 49,. -. =. SO IS
Brussels Net Curtains, S. 90 grade at, per pair ......,....... 1926
Rufded Net Curtains, $500 grade at, per pair. ."..,........., 300
Ruled Net Curtains, So so grade at, per air.............. 100
Rufaed Net Curtains, 81. IS grade. al. ................ las
Nottingham Curtains SO inches wide, So SO grade, at. 49,. 275
Nottingham Curtains SO inches wide, $3O grade, at. -. 80. 225
Nottingham Curtains 48 inches wide, $3.50 grade, at. -. 8. LOO
Nottingham Curtains 48 inches wide $2O0 grade, at. y 80. LEO
Nottingham Curtains 48 inches wide, $150 grade, at-.......,. LOO
Porueres, $500 grade, SO
Porieres, $500 grade, al. I. -. =. -. a75
Portieres, $4.0O grade, at. -. -. >. ................ 900
Portieres, $500 grade, at. 1888. FPS
One lot of shoes, odds and ends, and out Of style but perfectly
good, former price from $L0O to$5.0O, while they last your chosce SOC
Ladies' and Childrens Coaks, not this years styles, but good
warm garments Il Ne can a. you, most any old prizes viii buy them
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-27
Hosiery Department.

This department IL we'll equipped with a
strong line for women and Children in both cot
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-27
Whata January Offering in Dress Goods
and Silks Means.

1t means that every woman is interested, If money saved is
worth thinking of, such low prices ere never before coupled with
such excellent qualities, note the reduction.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-27
Carpet Department

Every worthy weave from Rag to Velvet. If you want bar
gains in carpets or Rugs you had better take advantage OF the big
| reductions offered during this sale.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-27
Towels.

As inch Satin Damask Fringed SOC grade for "....".. SOC
as inch Satin Damask Hemstitched SOC grade for -. 39c
AZ inch Satin Damask Hemstitched 40c grade for. 32t
As inch Satin Damask Hemstitched Csc grade for .". zoe
as inch Satin Damask Fringed 25c grade for. .o.... .. zoo
80 inch Satin Damask Fringed l5c grade for. .,..o... .l2ac
Large Size Bath Towels 2Sc grade fol. ...".."....".."" l0c
Large Size Bath Towels zoe grade for ..... 15c
Large Size Bath Towels l5c grade for .". l2Ac
Napkins.
"a inch Satin Damask SO. so grade for g" S2.75 doz.
"a inch Satin Damask SO Is grade for. ..... $50 doz.
"a inch Satin Damask So rs grade for .......... 2 90 doz
"a inch Satin Damnsk so 80 grade for ......... / 90 doz
"a inch Satin Damask so OO grade for .. l 90 doz.
FL inch Satin Damask 81 80 grade for ........ .. l 10 doz
FL inch Satin Damask 81 Oh grade for .. .". 10 doc.
lS inch Satan Damask IS grade for . u... go doz,
Is inch Satin Damask 5 80 grade for 80 doz
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06
Aoed Three, Reads Shakespeare.

At the age Of three years and three
months Charles Ross Buchanan, son OF
a farmer at st. Francisville, reads
books that the majority Of children do
not read until they are ten years older.
He has excited the notice Of educators.
Asked what kind Of reading he liked
best he replied:
"I have just finished reading Shake
speare's AS You Like It, but ike
Charles Dickens much better"
His mother, who was schoolteacher
at Vlncennes, Ind, says Charles spends
about four hours each day In reading
to her. He has never been to school
and seldom plays with other children,
Ever since he was able to talk he
has possessed a craving for learning
that has not only puzzled but at times
has worried his father and me-" said
Mrs. Buchanan. when reading the
newspapers he must have details OF all
the worlds happenings and often asks
questions. He never has to be told a
second time.
Charles spoke his first words when
he was six months old and four months
later could talk fuently. He knew his
alphabet even before he could talH
plainly. "-.Chicago Times-Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06
The Automatic Man.

The death at Carlsbad or 1beodof
Rosenfeld reminds the Neue Freie
Presse Of the fact that he was the
man who some years ago set all Wen
M talking about King Flu, the auto
matte man." This most wonderful
piece of mechanism ever produced by
human hands" was in the form or a
Chinese giant, posed on pedestal. ID
the latter there was q complicated
clockwork, which was wound up by
Resented ut the beginning OF eacn
performance. Then people In the audi
ence would ask questions, and the me
chanjcal man would write the answers
ON strips Of paper. The performances
were so clever that King Flu and bis
master were invited to the imperla
residence, where they mystified all VINO
saw them. The contrivance was SINH
lar to the one shown in Vienna a hun
dred wears before by Wolfgang Vol
Kempelen, only his was chess play
ing Turk. In both cases a dwarf con
federate and not the clockwork did TN
trick.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06
"Throwina a Chest" Injuries

It cannot be repeated too often that
the more that appalling system of chest
swelling was practiced the greater was
the invading for circulatory diseases,
the Foot guards, who were more set
I'D" than the line, always heading the
list for invading for these diseases.
And who will say of the guan1s that
they were originally defectivef
1t was hopeless to expect men to Dc
content and not to take any opportu'
nifty to quit the army who felt the In
Jury to health being inflicted on them
They were taught to regard the dilat
ed. rigid chest as essential, that sol
diering could not be thought of without
it! Happily we have changed all that
What mainly stood between the army
and popularity was interference witt
natural breathlng.-F. A. Davy, NJ. d.
Lieutenant Colonel Late Army Medica
Corps, in London Spectator.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06

syr-Trains Nos. 40 and so will stop at all sta;
tions on Sunday for local passengers on signai
or notice to conductor
R. b. COOKE, ]. q: RODGERS,
Traffic Manager. superintendent
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06
Trolley Road Terms.

Passengers who use the trolleys ev-
ery day In the week often hear the mo-
tormen and conductors talking about
savings" "straights," monkeys ana
the like and no doubt wonder what
they are talking about. An inquisltlVe
nerson asked one of the men the mean
ing of the various terms, and this Is
the answer he got: You see, when a
man starts with the company he bucks
the list, or takes anything that comes
ND the pike. Then he may get mold
down. taking the place of man VINO
Is sick. In course of time he gets a
run An early straight Is run that
goes right along, allowing fifty minutes
for dinner, and finishes early In the
afternoon. The early swing is the run
that makes the first two trips IN the
morning and lays off until afternoon &c
finish. Late 'straights' and Swings are
runs of the same order, only they star
later in the day. A monkey is wher
YOU finish. the run at the terminus o.
the line and then return over the same
route to the barn" -Philadelphia Rec
ord
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06
anmanne Of The Rihla houae.

From the huge building in Astor
place In New York city authority radl-
ates to the uttermost ends of the earth.
Let its directors say the word and car
goes of Bibles, marvelously printed in
the Quaintest and most barbarous OF
tongues, will 90 on camels or elephants
crashing through the jungles Of Africa
and Siam; on queer little llamas over
the great passes Of the Andes between
Bolivia and Peru on the heads Of can
nibal coolies around about the base OF
the Mountains of the Moon, near the
source Of old Father Nile; on camel
back across the burning deserts OF
Nubia and Arabia the Stony, or In fiat
bottomed boats towed by man with
bamboo cables through the deep gorges
of the Yangste riyer.-Circle Magazine
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06
cansral .J,okson Liked Lemons.

"Just now" an old Confederate SOL
der recently remarked, "a very popu-
lar expression of rather indehnaole
meaning is to say that one was hand
ed a lemon but literally you could
not have better pleased Stonewail
Jackson. General Jackson's fondness
for lemons was something remarkable
and he was never without them If they
could possibly be obtained. Very often
during the war they were not to De
had, and he missed them greatly. when
he could get hold of one-and every
one In his command knowing his fond
ness for them was always on the look
out for the fruit-he would bite off the
end and suck happily until the pulp
was quite dry,"-Harper's Weekly,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06

"When universal peace Is hnaiiy es-
tablIshed," said Alfred II. Love- the
president of the universal peace union
in an interview in Philadelphia, "then
many q man who now ridicules the
peace movement will claim to have
been its lifelong champion.
at is always so. We thump ano
kick a poor, weak. struggling move
ment at its inception, and when 1t has
succeeded and no longer needs oul
help we give 1t the most solicitous sup
port.
"There was once a young lady whose
betrothed, very poor young man, wa
about TO set out for South America u
seek his fortune in the rubber trade.
"As he took leave Of her the nigh
before his departure he said tremu
lousy:
"'And you swear to be true to me
IreneT
eyes, Heber,' cried the girl; yes
you're successful!
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06
The Zionist Movement.

The eighth ZioniStic congress will be
held at Boston in August. In a call
issued by the Rev. DR.. J. L. Magnus
1t IS stated that this will be "the first
real Palestinean congress of the move
ment." The call also says: "All differ
ences as to the fundamental principles
governing the movement have been
settled The work of real construction
for and In Palestine has been begun.
The eighth congress will therefore be
an important one, inasmuch as Pales-
tine will be the center Of actual inter-
est" DR.. Max Nordau, ON the other
hand, says that the differences in the
ranks Of the Zionists have never been
greater than now. and the American
Israelite, showing its opposition to
the un-American movement, says:
THAT the Zionists can be a power for
evil they have demonstrated at the
Hebrew Union college. Now let them
point to some good that they have &C.
complisbed" 80
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06
NA,n Iananese Monuments.

Three Of the great pieces of artillery
used at Port Arthur, including the big
gest Of the 900 guns captured from the
Russians in the war, have been perma'
nently mounted In front Of the shrines
of Ise. They were presented by the
Japanese war office. A thanksgiving
service was rendered to the imperial
ancestors, whose assistance is regarded
as having given victory to Japan's ar
my. Major General Oshiage mention
cd In an address at the service that the
number of prisoners taken by the Jap
anese in the war was $4,000, the mum
Der Of rifles captured 11O,54S apd the
number Of swords and lances 6,4bo.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06

A dwarf sees farther than the giant
when he has the giants shoulders to
mount on.-Coleridge.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06
Raasav island,

. Raasey island, in the inner Hebrides.
which lies between the mainland OF
Scotland and the Isle of Skye, has fall
ed to find a purchaser at the upset
price Of $4,000 placed upon It, Its
name is the Scandinavian for 1.-THE
place Of the roe deer" and the shoot
ings, with the mansion house and
grounds at the southern end, constitute
the chief value of the island. Near the
northern end are the ruins of Brochel
castle the residence of its ancient
lairds. the MacLeods. In Celtic lore
Raasay has place, and in English lit
erature It is mentioned in Samuel
Johnson's Journey to the western Is
lands of Scotland"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06
ALLlGATORS.
To Destroy Them Means an Addition" "
the Food Supply.

To DESTROY Thorn means a"
the Food Supply.
To show the strength and ability vi
IN alligator. a party of us hshlhg ioi
tornon ON the Myakka river caught
.ornon weighing IT'S pounds, says
writer In Forest and Stream. Inc gen.
tleman catching it proposed 10 nave II
mounted and in the evening left II UP
on the grass close to the yacht. IN inc
morning 1t was gone, and by the pace
were the tracks of a large alligator.
An alligator is an able duck huh.er'
and where the ducks feed ana 'no
yators live there is often ehahce "
sec them hunting. My observations
wore made while tarpon fishing a
dock of ducks would feed along tne
stream An alligator with only MS
head out (Which in size and shape Is
something like duck) woulo gi'ue
along until close to the ducks and then
co under. and in a moment duck
would 80 under, and up would go 'he
others.
In n few eases we have examined the
stomachs Of alligators, and where 'nere
were ducks about we found IN 'he
gators bunch of ducks feathers from
the size of your fist to twice that we
also have found pieces OF WOOD worn
smooth-always found this-showihg
that II is used in some way III oises'
ton.
friend who has museum wanteu
a big alligator, so we set ABOUT " ee'
him one. The captain Of the yacht IL
an expert on fishing and gator hunt
ing. We ran up in small boats TO wher'
the big ones live. The captain coul'
csll them up and did call big one. liz
shot him. but unfortunately on steer
hank and the gator slid into deep wa
fer and not until l rugged grappN
with heavy slnker and tarpon hooks on
we fish him out He was eleven anu
half feet long and must have weighe'
400 nounds. In his stomach we found
drumtish about two and a halr Zee
long. pieces of wood and a Duhcn q
feathers.
The alligator is very easily Killed
shot in the top Ol Hle he"N'
twice with a rifle shot one there an'
thinking him dead, have taken him IL
to the boat to find shortly that ne wa
much alive and that the bullet ma
glanced off. There was something u
ing until we could finish him.
There is q feeling that these repui'
should not be exterminated. ms ca
only be based on the preservation OF
mart of nature, not on account OF al
benefit they are to man. They desire
valuable food, pigs, ducks and FISH, al
they also kill dogs.
There is much said and written apo
the preservation of tishhawks, pehcal
cormorants, looms and gulls. Inc
preservation means the destruction
great quantities of food fish. I'D
would not have been so important {
fore the great amount Of net sshin
which is already depicting oil the
ters of this country. To destroy the
birds and reptiles may take away I
attractive features for tourists, but
will add to our supply of food
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06
Reformed Baseball,

"The gentleman is safe" said the
umpire.
81 beg your pardon, but he seemed
to be out" said the field captain, saun-
tering In from short.
"a thousand pardons, but he beat the
throw about yard" the umpire In
sisted.
The base runner was called up, and
the umpire took Bible out OF his
pocket and swore him.
"Now, were you outF" asked the um'
pire.
81 was" the base runner admitted
whereupon the audience fell to talking
Of the old days of lies, fines and arbl
trary decisions.-St. Louis Post-Dls
patch.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06
KNEW THE BENDER FAMILY.
John Keepers Aided In the Search FOR
the Murderers.

John Keepers Rideu III tnS y"
the Murderers.
Periodically the report goes over the
country that the notorious Bender ram |
ily of Kansas has been found, but III
wovs the rumor is found to be false.
"rhey will never be found salu
John Keepers, an eX-Kansan, now Nv
ting I'm Kansas City "When the Ben
ders left their farm in Crawford coun-
~ Kan. In 1873, after their crimes
had been discovered. they are supposed
TO have gone into the Indian Territory.
IT is almost an absolute certainty that
rho Renders were all killed and buried
nv outlaws like themselves. The Ben
ders knew too much-thats why they
were killed
81 was one of the party of men that
went 10 the Bender home when
search was being made for pE. York OF
Indenendence, a brother of Solonel "A.
NJ York of Fort Scott We met ola
man Bender at the gate and told MN
our GRAND. He said he had been shot
| at by highwaymen a few days peloIo
on the Verdigris river, six miles dis
| tont That led us off on false scent
When we came back, ten days later
this Renders had disappeared Inc
discovery of their flight was made ~
neighbor named Pierce. lie toiu
others and search Of the premises
was herun. We found n trapdoor IN
the floor, and below 1t, in the ceiiar'
tho gravel flooring was stained with
blood. In the garden we found SEVERN
nIoces where the earth had sunk. Inc
most recent appearing of these we aug
into and found there the body OF III
York. We sounded all the other ue
nrossions with an iron rod and In thai
way found sixteen bodies. II remeih
her rightly, total of 1O4 persons were
renorted missing in that neighOornood
, az course we never knew whether th'
I Renders had killed them all, for th'
, hodios wore not found. But l believe
= If we had made closer search ut III
Z fine we could have found many mor'
: Graves. All of the murders occurred
9 In the fall of 1872 and the winter ah'
r spring of 1873.
t "The Benders kept Il store ana note
Il for travellers. though l don't DelleV
4 they ever had more than $40 worth o
s goods in the store at any one time' an
7 don't believe any traveller who stol
l. ned there ever lived to continue III
It tourney If he wasn't murdered IN III
d sleen he was killed at the OHM
IL table"
8 Mr.. Keepers does. not credit the stor
a that the Renders were killed by
II lynching party not far from their nom
1. "If they had bccn," he said, Il woul
IT have known about it. There was Il ID
A reward for each member Of the ran
n ilv. dead or alive, and If they hau pee
II killed some one would have elaine
the reward. There is more proDaDln'
In the story of Cherokee Indian VIII
I'd while hunting along tributary OF u
Verdigris about twenty-five miles SOU
of the Kansas line, witnessed wh
many people believe to have been u
finish of the Blenders. The Indian sa
he saw an old man and an old woma
III with a younger couple, camped aroui
covered wagon. A band of TWEEN
men came upon them suddenly al
or killed every one, burned the wag'
rs and outfit and then left."--kansas u
of Star.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-07-06
Yes. Indeed.

A man may have heart big enough
to love two women at one time, but he
ought to have more head.-Smart Set.