davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

Mrs Francis Mcneil Bacon and MISS PauIne
Bacon have arrived from Europe. Ihey are IN
mourning for Mrs Bacon's mother MIS- 'otnaih
Post who died in Paris a month ago
Arone those who sailed yesterday on board the
Deutschland for England we're Mr. and MIS- john
s. Phpps and their children. Mrs Fhipps was
Miss Margarita Grace. On reachlhs 'i!o 80,
side they will go first TO their house IN Gnu H.
and then to Scotland returning late in the fai 10
their home in Westminster.
Polo Is roonopolizing attention at southampton
and has attracted number OF good piaSeis' "
Guiding August Belmont and his boys There was
a holly contested match yesterday. There VIII De
another one to-day and still another one lo-t"o
row. on the grounds of the Southampton 1orSe
Association. in Moses Lane.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Amber Curran have a cot
tage at Edgemere. Long Island. for the summer
MT. and Mrs Bradish Johnson have left town
for Newport, where they arc staying with Mrs T.
]. Berwind.
Mr.. and Mrs George F. Baker have rented a
place at Paul Smiths for the summer ana are
entertaining n succession of house parties there.
Alfred Vanderbilt Is staying at Monmouth Beach
\. ], as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs William Goad-
by I.oew. for the Long Branch Horse snow WI
ling Spencer is likewise a member OF the mousse
party.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney and MT ana
Ms. Theodore a Havemeyet are at Carlsbad
Stanley Mortimer has arrived IN Paris ana Is
staying az the Hotel Ritz.
Mrs. ]. Frederick Kernochan who has been stay
INC at Lenox, has returned to town
Mrs and Mrs J. Lee Taller are at their place at
FIchfeld Springs and have among their guests
Mrs TaIler's sister. Miss Stirling.
Canvassing has already begun for the lInpeholls
election Of master OF the Meade" bEo0A num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

Mrs Francis Mcneil Bacon and Miss Pauline
Bacon have arrived from Europe. They are In
mourning for Mrs Bacon's mother. Mrs lothian
Post who died in Paris q month ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
sCHOOLDAY MEMoRIEs-

The shades OF night were falling fast
ON Linden when the sun was low;
Lord Marmiou turned. well was his need
Stay, taller. stay, ard hear my woe
Maud Muller on u summers day
The warrior bowed his crested head:
The rank is but tho gulnCa's stamp,
Dies Ike a dog! March on he said.
-Phiiadelpht8 a1ra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

Colonel George Harveys new Calhoun De-
mocracy ought to give a medal for heroism to
Governor Glenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

We are heartily and Unqualifedly In favor OF
woman suffrage-for the Hungarian village OF
Kerisova, which has been deserted by all its
male inhabitants.
Had not unfortunate suspicious about the
quality Of the powder used by the United States
navy been excited recently no significance would
be attached TO the removal Of portion Of her
ammunition from the battleship Illinois. I'm
der the circumstances the assurance that the
measure was taken merely in accordance with
established routine is acceptable The rule re-
curing the transfer Of powder from vessel to
another place of deposit when IT has reached
certain age. even If no evidence Of deterioration
exists. Is wise one. and disregard Of II would
be a breach of discipline.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09
RANlM AND FARM.

]. B. Stoddard, it is reported, pur-
chased a large quantity OF grain in
Beach last week for his stock.
Glendive Review, Feb. 1: William
McCarty, an extensive dealer in horses,
who makes Dickinson his headquarters,
was here Monday figuring with New
man & Hoy on a bunch Of horses for
ditch work. He was also looking up
stock to purchase.
Geo. H. Parker had a letter in the
Medora Herald last week in which he
protested against the taking down Of
fences on government land as directed
by President Roosevelt. The main gist,
however, of Mr.. Parker's letter is in re-
gard to the leasing of rough land in the
Bad Lands. and the PRESS is incline
to believe that the time will come when
all of the large tracts of untillable land
will be leased by the government.
VIM. Gardner says that at the sheep
ranch some nine miles south of Dickin.
son there is no grazing on of the
great depth OF snow. This is the first
winter in all his experience that he has
not had winter grazing. He has hay to
feed until the middle Of April if need
be, and his sheep are doing we'll.
1t is reported that On January FL, a
large buffalo bull, belonging to Frank
Lynch Of Casselton, vas killed at
William Echternach's slaughter house.
So far as can be ascertained, this was
one OF the last, if not the last, buffalo in
the state of North Dakota. The buffalo
weighed over 21oo pounds and was the
largest animal ever slaughtered in
Casselton. Choice cuts of juicy steaks
were sent 10 Gov. Burke and Ex-Gov.
ernor Sarles.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09

P. O., Medora, Oak.
Range, six miles south of N. P. r. R.,
on Little Missouri.
The first bunch of cattle worthy OF
mention placed in western North Da.
kota was by M. Wadsworth of Mime.
sofa in 1882. The following year Eaton
Bros, E. G. Paddock and others put
in herds of cattle.
Theodore Roosevelt bought the Wads-
worth bunch in September, 1883, and
placed them in charge of Ferris Broth
ers on the Chimney Butte ranch and
added several hundred head to the
bunch later that year. For fifteen
years he remained identified with cattle
raising in Billings county, North Dakota,
closing out at a profit in 1858. He met
with losses in 1867, but had the courage
and nerve to buy more cattle, stick to
the business and close out at a good
profit in the end.
President Roosevelt's first home in
North Dakota was on the Chimney Butte
ranch near Medora. Later, he built
larger and better buildings on the Elk.
horn ranch, ~thirty-ave miles down the
river from Medora. He visited North
Dakota in the spring and fall of every
year, including 1897, riding the range
with other boys, standing guard at night
and aiding in the roundup. At one
time he was deputy sheriff of Billings
county. In 1884 he was urged as being
the right kind of stuff of which to
make a congressman for Dakota. Presi-
dent Roosevelt is always proud of his
connection with the affairs of North Da-
kota. When Pierce was governor it
looked at n time like war with Mexico,
and Mr.. Roosevelt rendered his services
to the governor and asked authority to
raise a Dakota regiment.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09
CAME TO

My place. 2 cows, one red and white
without horns, old; other young, white or
head, with horns. Owner please take
same and pay charges. Place sec. 5
twp. 1870 o6.
2-2-3p KITTEL o. RUE, Gladstone.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09
Work Horse Sale.

will be in New England, N. D., Feb
ruary 16, and in Dickinson on February
%, with fifty head of gentle work
horses. Will sell them reasonable.
Terms cash. JOHN T. BEARD. I-26.4p
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09
Ranch Bargains.

r. c. Hill has some pretty good
Write or see him at Dickinson. I-26-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09
CAME TO

heifers, one branded T on left ribs, other
branded on right ribs. Owner pleaee
take same and pay charges.
JOSEPH POLANSKY,
2-9.3p Dickinson, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09
For Sale

Five sections of the best farming land
near the White Butte in Billings county,
within a mile of last survey of Northern
Pacific and twelve miles Of the Milwau-
kee road now building. A splendid
chance for a big ranch, as so much out
side land adjoins this. Plenty Of water,
coal and high grass standing all winter.
Will sell for SIS an acre if taken by the
25th OF March. Address
W. H. ERWIN,
I-26-3t Sand Creek, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09
Suitable Reward

Will be paid for return to my place in
sec. 26-133-o5 of l bay mare, 1I5o lbs.,
branded S on left hip; had halter on
GILBERT ANDERSON,
I-26-3p Alden, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09
Dundas' Dray Line.

The undersigned has purchased the
]. A. Vaughn dray line and respectfully
asks for a portion of your patronage.
.I-1o-tf LEWIS DUNDAs.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09
Horse. for Sale.

The undersigned has 70 head Of we'll
broken horses for sale in Dickinson.
l-26 4p PAUL FLooDY.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09
An Interesting Find. Cow
Boy President.

In making repairs and changes at the
court house the past week, John Leask,
register Of deeds, found a very interest
ing relic in the shape of a copy of The
Bad Lands Cow Boy, printed at Medora,
North Dakota, January 6, 1887. The
paper, which bears the label of the
PRESS. was found under an oil cloth COW
ering removed from one Of the desks in
the office, and contains, among other
interesting things, Theodore Ressevelt's
cattle brand, the Maltese cross, as shown
in the accompanying cut.
CHIMNEY BUTTE RANCH.
Theodore Roosevelt, Proprietor.
Ferris & Merriield, Managers.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09
CAME TO

Ny place 4 mile. south Of Gled tone, one
~yearling steer branded on left ribs.
Owner prove property and pay Charges.
2-Q.3p
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09
SIS Reward

SIS Reward
Will pay $50 per head for return to my place
of the following described horses: / bay mara
Sugars old with COLI bv eide; 1dark mare, white
stripe in face, l-yca. old, last seen near August
Stoxen's place; and l gray mare coming Sugars
old; all branded on right shoulder.
to same. I'M MARTIN HANSON,
1-19tf. Marshall, Nd.
Sis Reward
For return TO my place 6 miles south Of Dick.
inson or information leading to the recovery OF
! gray horse branded e ggs ;!Eat t siis!s;,''
1.19.Otp =
Strayed.
From my ranch in Hettinger county one 2.
yeay-old rteer, branded high up on left
hip. Suitable reward.
JACOB REIss,
l-1S.tf New England.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09
Suitable Reward

Will be paid for information concerning the
following horses: One 4year.old bay mare,
weight about 1900 lbs. 3-year-old light gray
mare, and 1 : yesr-old bay Relding, sl branded
on right neck also 2-ysar-old bay geld:
ing. white stripe on forehead, branded
~ on left shoulder and a 2-year.
old bl-ck mare. white stripe On
fore. l0NO head. branded 4 l on loft hip.
ROB'T PLAdGEMEIER,
8-25.tf Taylor, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09
SIS Reward
Strayed.
Stray Cattle.

The undersigned will pay any one caring for
branded ribs; . across
left RIBS hams: on re.
receipt OF - notice and infor-
nation of location Of same. Address G, T..
BERG, Glen Ullin, N. D. 9.2m'
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09
Suitable Reward

The undersigned will pay for keeping stray
III stray cattle branded as follows:
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09
wright, N. D.

left side. Home ranee. Horse Creek.
Address N. 7. ZIMMERMAN, Dickin.
son, N. D., or w. A. Heisler, Cart
N. d. l.b.tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09
Notice.

Notice.
will pay $50 reward to any one giving me
information Of any party or parties found run.
ming any Of nay horses of their range or injur.
ing them ON the range. Said stock branded
on neck and left thigh.
D. CAMPBELL, Fayette.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09
$4,000 Reward

$4,000 Reward
For the return to owner of the following dc.
scribed horses: Ons 6-ysar.old bay horse,
weight 1000. collar narke, no brand; one 5-year.
old black mare weight 1400, crooked left font
leg one 5.year-old bay mare, weight 1750. fore.
top cut, and lame in left hind foot, ono l-ysar-
old bay mare, weight 1000. wire cut on front
foot and branded n on LETT hip one 5.ysar-old
iron gray mare, weight 100, little sway backed,
and sucking horse colt.
.s.14ptf J.E. MCINTYRE. Mott. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09
$1,000 Reward

For the return to my place s miles west of
Oakdale. or S. for information leading to re-
covery of one 3-year old bay stallion branded
KID. WANNER.
2-3-1mp Oakdale, N. D..
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09
IS REWARD.

s. REWARD.
Will be paid for information leading to tie
recovery of / sorrel horse branded
on right shoulder. K
SIDNEY PARKIN, w.
12-30-4ptf New England.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-09
Cattle Strayed.

Parties having any stray cattle branded
on right hip notify tho undersigned,
who will pay all reasonable charges.
II C. B. HANSON,
12.29.tf Dickinson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-16
Every Force Left at Command Of lettering BSum Machine
Brought to Bear to Whip Enough Votes Into Line to Push
Bill Through CounCI-CumnatOn of Four Weeks OF
Fighting for Majority.
MACHINE FOLLOWERS GROW
RESTLESS UNDER FAILURE
ponlIar Opposition to the Measure Grows by Leaps as
All Its Purposes and Far Reaching Effects Become Known
Now Open Issue Between the People and the Legislative
Schemes of BurSum Followers.

and it is recognized that it vii! take
strong men to resist some OF The M
fluences being brought to bear on
some of the men VIII this last ell
fort succeed
II is question which the early
DAYS of the week Will answer IN"
machine men say that they have al
ready succeeded that they have
enough votes to pass the bill But
they do not mention the names Of the
men whom they claim to nave Won
over. The public. even the Santa re
public has become sSeptlcal. Da}
after day for three weeks the machine
managers have let il be known each
morning that they had enough votes
i'm the council to pass the district at
tolney bill; this to encourage thel
followers and to influence, il possible.
the men who have been able to stand
out AGAINST the machine. And eaCn
night the question has been asked
''Why did not the district attorney bill
pass today" and each time the ma
chine managers have answered: "Wo
will pass it tomorrow.
And So after many days Of this the
public has learned that the machine
has not had the votes to pass the bill.
even the street Wchins have learned
Of it and have come to Joke about ~
until the certainly Of this Lack pI
strength has begun to tell upOn the
machine following. This effort is the
last. It is directed upon three or -four
men i'm the council who il is hoped To
change. These men have been threat
ned with most surprising things TheN
have been threatened with loss of APP
preparations for the public institutions
i'm the districts which they represent
think of it, machine threatening 10
deprive the people of the territory "i
a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-16
The Morning Journal Bureau

Ilt MOIIlln5 J'lA lldl l'hl 90 ''f.
Santa Zee, y NJ. Feb. l5
Tha remnant of that once powerful
machine directed by II. O. Bursum Is
today engaged in making last ueS-
} perate effort to secure the passage oi
thc district attorne. bill now resting
i'm the han6S Of Chairman Car! \.
DHieS of the council judiciary commit
Tee. who is waiting for the word tron
Bursum that there are enough votes
10 pass the bill to return il TO the
council For three weeks this meas
lua ha. been in Mr.. Da!ies pocket
Every day during those three weeks
The statement has been made by mem
beIs OF the Bursum following that
there are votes enough i'm the council
to pass the bill yet day after day has
passed and the bill! has not been re-
turned. has been deliberately held up
i'm committee when il is known on
every street corner of Santa Fc ana
To ever, urchin in the streets that the
whole fate of the Bursum legislative
camuaign rests ~ the lale OF lhi9
bill. that if the Bursum campaign IS
To have even uarta! success this Dlll.
must pass And SO. not having
strength enough to pass the bill III
the council, and holding sufficient
following in the house to tie ~ leSls-
laUon Bursum has held his house fol
lowing together and for half of Inc
only the district attorney bin. but
through his control of the chief com
mttoes Of the house legislation OF
evcr0' kind knowing it useless ~ ~
troducc other pet measures with IN"
district attorney bill in the way. Vet
strong enough to prevent the passage
of legislation desired by the nf"plt.
So n is h.t with the legislative
-ee.ion half rome and with AL of the
f7,r,tflnt Iegislatiou promised by the
IonrhIican nartv and desired by the
Ie,nIe vrt unpnacted. the members
,.. .,ss.,1hi,, arc GROWING restless
and uneasy and even the most de
voted followers of the Bursum stand
ard are openly expressing fear that
tho game is up that the fight has
been carried as far as the ovcTtaNed
u.tfaur.. off the peouIp will stand and
that Bursum must execute his cam
.3iru nroposed at the beginnine OF
tha Session nr get ont of the way so
tGal legislation may proceed one by
ou. tbe strong reuublicans of the ter
Ift,ry thp men who carry weight with
fine ucouIr are abandoning him and
HI. d..p.r.,t ripht some of them
merely rar#rfus silently others mdicat-
ing dfsplpa-urn 9t The course pursued
bv the DartN chairman. vet others
openly fighting his scheme to disrupt
the governmental system OF the ter
riury ana ~ turn its affairs upsid"
down i'm his wild effort to save his
political neck and to retaliate against
tho Governor of New Mexico
.r,,,,,or hf. .,,.t+i.n as u,. marty
,.,,tr,,,,r p,,,.,,,,, t,s h..,, abIa to-
t..j,, XVI + ,tain avtrnt.
,b. ns.t,. ,,,,,,.,.,l.,. ,f irpisIation
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-05-25
THE EsTlMAsLe FAMILY.

reynolds" said Millionaire Banks
TO his valet. 20 round 20 the house
OF that little girl whom ] ran down
with the auto this morning and e1-
Tend to the family my sincere regrets
and sympathy. Also give them this
500 bill / understand that they are
very poor and in want"
Accordingly the vale; obeyed When
ne returned his master met him at
the door
Well Reynolds
The father wished me 20 say. sir.
mat he hoped you wouldn't take the
AFFAIR too much to heart. AS for the
family. they all fe.l very grateful to
you SIR, and couidat bring themselves
10 accept your ve-g ind oGer"
a most estimoi family, Yet 7
wonder why they didn't accept the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-05-25

1T Is not the king Don't ltss him"
sapt started round. The old mar
shaFs face asked unspoken questions.
Flsvla's glance was no less eloquent.
Suspicion spreads quick.
'I'll ride myself and see this man.
said Sspt hastily.
'Nay. I'll come myself" said the
princess.
''Thca come alone" he whispered.
And she. ohct.cnt 20 che strange
hint'ag in his face prayed the marshal
and lao rest On watt. and she and
S1pi came on foot toward where We
lay. Sapt wnNi@g 20 the farm girl 70
l,cc. o. g. distance. And when I saw
-..' J''-- ' sat n a SD heap on
groa0i ."l buried my face IN my
.e. -..'. rot look at her. Fritz
l0-- - r.e. laying his hand on my
ss- iHrr
1,~S iow. whatever you say" I
h-r I So"t whSr"r ns they came Up,
o7- the 4cvt ching I heard was a low
c-y h-f OF JOY. half or fear-frora the
pri1cc7s.
"li is hc, Are YOU hurtY'
And she feil on the ground By me and
gently pulled my hands away, but I
kept my eyes 20 the ground.
1T Is the king" she said. Pray,
Colonel Sapt, tell me where lay the wit
OF the joke you played on mel"
We answered none OF US We three
were silent before her. Regardless OF
them. she threw her arms round my
neck and kissed me Then Sapt spoke
In low, hOarse whisper:
1T Is not the king. Don't kiss him
He's not the king"
She drew back for a moment; then.
with an arm still round my neck, she
asked in superb Indignation:
DO hot know my love? Rudolf, my
love-"
1T is not the king" said old sapt
again. and a sudden sob broke from
tender hearted Fritz.
1t was the sob that told her no come
dy was afoot.
He is the kingr' she cried. ut is the
kings fsce-the kings ring-my ringl
II Is my loVew
Your love. madame" said old Sapt.
but not the king. The king is there in
the castle. This gentleman
Look az me. Rudolf, look at neF'
she cried. taking my face between her
hands. why DO you let them torment
me? Tell me what It means
Then I spoke. gazing into her eyes.
God forgive ne, madame" / safd.
Il am not the king."
1 felt her hands clutch my cheeks.
She gazed al me as never mans face
was scanned yet And /, silent again.
saw wonder born and doubt grow. and
terror spring 20 life as she looked.
And very gradually the grasp OF her
hands slackcned; she turned to sapt,
to Fritz and back 10 me, then sudden
ly she reeled forward and fell In my
arms. and with a great cry OF pain /
gathered her TO me and kissed her iips
Sapt laid his hand on my arm. lock-
ed up In his face. And laid her soft
" on the ground and stood up, looking
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-05-25

Over 10000 homes Of our people have
been filled with JOY, because of the Pro
lection OF great and powerful Union
Oruer, which rs using its strength and
influence to secure better conditions for
our people. This is the first and only
great Union Order in this country. hold
ing an International Union Charter
from the Cogrts, which Civ 5 full Pro-
lection and Benefits to our race.
There Is no color, race or sex dis
elimination in this Order. The negro
has an equal standing with the white
members, and can be elected to hold
any Office. Every effort is made 20 adj
vance the condition OF the members. by
securing equal opportunities to work
with other woTkmen, to learn the trades
and to have steady work at high wages
aud Union hours.
The Grand Lodge donates $4,000 for
the burial Of each deceased member. A
fine monthly Journal is published. A
Membership Book of the Order is recog-
nlzed by all Lodges everywhere Dis
tressed members are assisted. Each
member and Subordinate Lodge has The
privilege of buying stock In the Order.
on low monthly payments, said stock
paying per cent interest. guaranteed
A Leading Negro Deputy is wanted
IN each locolity, AT ONCE. TO form
Lodges, sell Buttons, take Journal Sub
scriptions. sell Stock and act as DIS
IRlCT DEPUTY ORGANIZER. This
work can be done in spare hours, but
many are devoting their whole time and
attention 70 it. Big money is made by
good hustlers.
Write at once. State name of this
paper, and enclose 10 cents for full in
formation and postage. Address
THE J. L. U. GRAND LODGE,
"a TO 20 Candy Building, Dayton. Ohio.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-05-25
Profoundlv Considered

Remember" said the man WHO
loves trite sayings. the early bird
catches the worm"
My dear sir" answered the profess
eor' this proverb, like many others. is
micleading. Il is often undesirable TO
be early. For instance. the mound
builders were the earliest people Of
whom we have any knowledge on this
continent Yet from the modern point
OF yiew their situation is entirely dis
advantageous. "-Washiugtou Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-05-25

money!"
The father said such matters
should be arranged through his law
yer. sir"-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-05-25
An Unfortunate Proficiency.

suppose the Boston Shakespeare
mystery will never be explained" re-
marked the student.
NO, answered the cold blooded
man But we'd have found out all
about 1t long ago If there had only
been some royalties for the two fam
HES to so to law about" Washing.
ton Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-05-25
Quick Correcflons-

Quick Corrections.
He-Let me propose to you
She-oh. indeed. I'll accept
He-That we get out Of the rain
She-Your suggestion. - Baltimore
American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-05-25
he Courts of Calanthe

Female
edged toexhII
F0eIty Harmony the NM
an &NA
he o
occasion
or Departing
sttqte feature and do
benefits ALT
$40 81 sick dues and death benefits from have
Lodge Band neghbOhod yNAN
For all Childns
Mrs ANNA TAYLOR W. NJ,
100 w Hill ST. Richmond, Va
rates OF JOHN
~ 1hN ~D4e'"lS AuuieSS 3 ~ 4th ST. Richmond, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-05-25
with Count Fritz

with Count Fritz
Sapt turned his eyes on the child
with an incrcduious smile
Every fine gentleman is n king to
SUCH" said he
why. he's as like the king rs one
pea 70 another. madamer' cried the
girl. little shaken. but still obstinate
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-05-25

JH4y aU9OI ulcIy utCtSSdTy reg
apply at the main Office.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-05-25

on her cursing heaven that yo.-..
perts sword had spared me for this
sharper pang.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-05-25

The largest and most up-to-date
Aalr Dressing ParIors In Richmond.
Inc very best preparations that can
De made for the hair. scalp, face