davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-21

Chapter lin an impenetrable London. fog
John Chilcote, a prominent and rapidly rising
member of the opposition in parliament, unex-
pectedly encounters John Loder, a poor
writer, who is his exact double. At the mo-
ment the aggression of Russia in Persia is the
ali enprossins topic. II-Russia is reported to
be supporting the rebels in their fight against
the authority of the shah of Persia, thus dis
tinctly menacing England's influence ia the
east. II-Chilcote who is a slave to morphia,
hears of a novel in which two men exchange
identities. " ard V-Chilcote visits Loder In
the %latter's humble quarters and proposes that
overcome by the craving for morphia and
wishes to get out of the world for the time
being. VI-Loder accepts. Vll-Loderls COM
PEELED to wear rings on one OF his fingers IN or
der to conceal a scar made in Italy by a pet dog
belonging to an E~nglishwoman whom he had
met there and had become very friendly with.
VIII. Loder, representing Chilcote, goes to the
latter's home. Chilcote:s wife does not detect
the deception. Loder is greatly impressed by
Mrs. Chilcote's beauty and manner.
lunches with Fraide. the great leader of the OPP
position in parliment. He seems to win the
astute statesman completely Fraide, by the
Loder has tea with Mrs. Chilcote. He receives
turn SO that they may resume their proper
stations in life. XII and X1I-Chilcote's crav-
ing sooon overcomes him, and he returns to Lo-
ders quarters and once more Loder becomes
Chilcote. XIII and XIV-Loder attends a
"swelr' reception. XIV and XVI-At the recep-
ton Lady Astrupp is presiding at the fortune
telling booth. Loder visits it, and she re-
quires him to remove his rings. She is startled
upon seeing the scar on his hand.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-21
Science and the Soil.
[To BE CONTINUED

One inevitable result of arguments
like that recently put forth by ]. j.
BILL urging the masses to return to
the soil as a means of s%ustenance is to
evoke the answer that the earth's,
vegetable product is not sufficiently
generous to supply all the wants of
man. In all ages men have looked
upon the treasures Of the mines as i'm
portant factors in civilization. They
have risked more and worked harder
to get out gold, silver, iron and coal
than in making edibles grow. MI.
Hills theory is that the buried wealth
will soon have become exhausted. Ger
tain forms Of industry will languish;
mechanical employment and Its re-
wards will fall away.
Now, it is not strange that mistrust
Of natures generosity is prevalent in
many quarters. Past generations in
America have had a hard time.at farm
Ing. Mining, even under the worst diff
dculties, paid better. Mining developed
manufacturing and a varied commerce,
more gain for the muscle expended
from day to day. But agriculture has
not fallen into decay. Science has been
busy learning lessons. from the soil.
Ihe earth cannot give up ceaselessly
unless something is given back. Every
old section Of the country has had It's
lesson OF exhausted soil. Science
teaches the way to ~replenish the soil
and make two blades OF grass grow
where only one grew before.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-21

So &c sc@SCT 80
cry and the maid in her black dress,
both %silhouetted against the dark back
ground of the hall; then as the carriage
moved forward smoothly and rapidly
he leaned back in his seat and closed
his eyes.
During the first few moments Of the
drive there was silence. To Loder there
was a strange, new sensation in this
companionship, SO close and yet so dis
tant. He was so near to Eve that the
slight fragrant scent from her clothes
might almost have belonged to his own.
The impression was confusing, yet
vaguely delightful. 1t was years since
he had been so close to a woman of his
own class, his own caste. He acknowl-
edged the thought with a curious sense
Of pleasure. Involuntarily he turned
and looked at her.
She was sitting very straight, her fine
profile cut clear against the carriage
window, her diamonds %quivering in the
light that flashed by them from the
street. For a space the sense Of unreal
tity that had pervaded his first entrance
into Chilcote's life touched him again;
then another and more potent feeling
rose to quell 1T. Almost involuntarily
as he looked at her his lips parted.
MAY l say something's" he asked.
Eve remained motionless. She did
not turn her head, as most women
would have done. Say anything you
like" she said grayely,
"Anything:" He bent a little nearer,
filed again by the inordinate wish to
dominate.
"Of course"
It seemed to him that her voice
sounded forced and a little tired. For
q moment he looked through the win
dow at the passing lights; then slowly
his gaze returned to her face.
"You look very beautiful tonight" he
said. His voice was low and his man
ner Unconditional, but his words had the
effect he desired.
She turned her head, and her eyes
met his in a glance of curiosity and
surprise.
Slight as the triumph was, it thrilled
I'LL. LIE sllldll 'Sceue Will CullcOteS
valet came back to him; his own per-
sonality moved him again to a reck-
less determination to make his own
voice heard. Leaning forward. he laid
his hand lightly ON her arm.
Eve" he said quickly-"Eve, do you
remember Then he paused and
withdrew his hand. The horses had
slackened speed, then stopped alto
gether as the carriage fell into line
outside Bramfell House.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-21

u / N@N cA =
u man in a peculiar situation. 1t
was the first time he had played Chill
cote to a purely social audience and
the first time for many years that he
had rubbed shoulders with a we'll
dressed crowd ostensibly brought to-
gether for amusement. AS he follow.
ed Eve along the corridor that led to
the reception rooms he questioned the
reality of the position again and again:
then abruptly, at the moment when the
sensation of familiarity was strongest,
a CHEEKY voice hailed him, and. turn
ing, he saw the square shoulders, light
eyes and pointed mustache of Lakeley.
the owner of the st. Georges Gazette.
At the sight of the man and the
sound of his greeting his doubts and
speculations vanished. The essentials
Of life rose again to the position they
had occupied three weeks ago., in the
short but strenuous period when his
dormant activities had been stirred
and he had recognized his true self.
He lifted his head unconsciously, the
shade of %misgiving that had crossed
his confidence passing from him as he
smiled at Lakeley with a keen, alert
pleasure that altered his whole face.
Eve, looking back, saw the express.
sion. 1t attracted and held her. like il
sudden glimpse into a secret room. LII
all the years of her marriage, in the
months of her courtship even, she had
never surprised the look on Chilcote's
face. The impression came quickly
and with it a strange, warm rush Of
interest that receded slowly, leaving an
odd sense of loneliness. But, at the
moment that the feeling came and pass,
ed, her attention was claimed in an
other direction. A slight, fair haired
boy forced his way toward her through
the press of people that filled the cor
ridor.
Mrs Chilcotew he exclaimed. "Can
I believe my luck in finding you alone?'
Eve laughed. 1t seemed that there
was relief in her laugh. How absurd
you are, Bobby" she said kindly. But
you are wrong. My husband is here
J am waiting for him."
Blessington looked around. "Oh!' he
said. Indeed" Then he relapsed into
silence. He was the soul of good M
ture, but those who knew him best
knew that Chilcote's summary change
Of secretaries had ranked. Eve. con-
scious of the little jar. made haste to
smooth it away.
Tell me about yourself" she said.
What have you been doing?"
Blessington looked at her, then smil-
ed again, his buoyancy restored. "Do-
ing?" he said. "Oh, calling every other
afternoon at Grosvenor square, only to
end that a certain lady is eve at
home"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-21
CHAPTER XIV.

ODER entered Lady Bramfell's
feeling far more like an actor
in a drama than an ordinary
man in a peculiar situation. 1t
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-02-21

STEPS,. IlcIt We are, uc WuISDGEeu
in pretended awe.
At the end of the path the space wild
ened to the full breadth of the conserv-
atory. The light was DINNER. giving
an added impression of distance: away
to the left Loder heard the SQUAD OF
he caught his first glimpse of the ten,
that was his goal.
1t was an artistic little s%tructure-a
pavilion formed of silky fabric that
showed bronze in the light of an oripli-
tai lamp that hung above it's entrance.
AS they drew closer a mai eniergeA
from it. He stood for a moment IT,
uncertainty, looking about him: TIE ;.
catching sight of them. he came for.
ward, laughing.
"By George" he exclaimed, its as
dark as limbo in there! didn't see
you at first. But l say, Blessing On.
it's a beastly shame to have that thun-
dercloud barrier shutting off the Sai.
ceress. If she gazes at the crys...l.
mayn't we have something to gaze at
too?"
Blessington laughed. you want toe
much, Galltry," he said. Lady AS
trupp understands the value of the UNI
a%ttainable. Come along, sir!" he added
to Loder, drawing him forward with
an energetic pressure Of the arm.
Loder responded, and as he did so a
flicker of curiosity touched his mind
for the first time. He wondered for
an instant who this woman was who
aroused so much comment. And with
the speculation came the remembrance
Of how she had assured Chilcote that
on n point at least he was i%nvulner-
able. He had spoken then from the
height of a past experience-an expe-
Renee so fully passed that he wonder
ed now if it had been as staple a guar
antee as he had then believed. Mans
capacity for OUTLYING is astonishingly
complete. The long. ago incident in the
Italian mountains had faded, like a
crayon study in which the tones have
merged and gradually lost character.
The past had paled before the present,
as golden hair might pale before black.
The smile came with apparent irrele-
vance. Then again Blessington pressed
his arm.
"Now. sir!, he said. drawing away
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23
Island
WEST SOUND
- 60

The NJ. W. A. gave q bali last eve
ming.
Milton Roby has returned from Bel
lingham.
Miss Fannie Nichols has gone to
Bellingham.
The West Sound mill has closed
down for two weeks.
Maurice johnson went to Be!ling-
ham last week to hive his eyes treat
ed.
Miss Evelyn Nicholsp of Doe Bay,
spent one day last week with Miss
Fannie Nichols.
Ben F. Milton returned last Satur-
day from Bellingham. He spent Sun
day at East Sound.
Mrs. E. L. Chase and children left
Tuesday for Elma, where she hasgone
for medical treatment.
Mrs. Hardison left on the Rosalie
last Monday to spend few days Wis
iting friends in Bellingham.
Andrew Nordstrom is enjoying a
visit with his nephew, Mr.. Erickson,
who recently came down from Nome,
Alaska.
Miss Christina Hanson, who had
been spending a few days with her
parents, returned to Bellingham
Monday.
Mrs. Seedentop, who had been Wis
iting her brother, John Bergman, and
wife, has returned to her home in
Seattle.
Masters Raymond and Ralph Pin.
neo captured large starfish few
days ago. It measures two feet
across and has twenty-one arms.
Mrs: Allen, who had been spending
several weeks with Mr.. AID Mrs.
Fred Pinneo, left for her home in
Seattle Tuesday morning. She is Mr..
Pinneo's sister.
A distressing ACCIDENT occurred al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bos.
tian on the 18th inst. Their little sor
Marvin and the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Fowler we're playing
together at the wood pile. The little
girl got hold of the axe in some way
and accidentally dropped it on the
little boys right hand, cutting off the
first and second fingers at the second
knuckle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23

Fink,s ssps1selt Npeolais evega11s -
pants q Driegs. Woar Hko s pl4nnooe.s
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23

EAST SOUND

L. C. Rudow has returned from
Seattle.
John T. Whitley left Monday even
ing for business trip toSeattle.
DR.. and Mrs. Judd entertained a
few of their friends Tuesday evening.
F. G. Head, who had been in Seat
tie for ten days, returned home We'd
nesday.
Miss Templin will leave soon for a
visit with friends in Bellingham and
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker have
moved to Friday Harbor, where Mr..
Baker is employed in Templin Bros.
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Donohue have
returned from two months visit
with relatives in New York and Chi
cago.
Quarterly meeting was held at the
Methodist church Sunday, Rev. F.
S. Pearson, of Port Townsend, the
new presiding elder, being in charge
of the services.
Officers were elected by the Ladies
Aid on Thursday as follows: President,
Mrs. Judd; Vice-President, Mrs.
John Cramer; secretary and treas
urer, DR.. Agnes Harrison.
Union services will be held Thanks
giving Day by the Episcopal and
Methodist congregations, at the Meth
odist church. Rev. Mr.. Moles will
be the officiating clergyman.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23
LOPEZ

The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Randall, Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. q.
Mrs. VIM. Randles, Of Friday Har-
Dor, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James
Davis, at Port Stanley.
Mrs. Irene Weeks has been very
sick with pneumonia. Mrs. DR.. Mus
colt, of Anacortes, is nursing her.
There was preaching at the M. p.
church Friday evening. The presid
ing elder, Rev. Mr.. Pearson, was
here and conducted the services. He
will also preach here Sunday morning.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Lopez M. E. church are planning for
a''Dolls' Festival and Christmas sale
on Dec. 20. There will be good
supply of dressed dolls and other
things to bring Joy to the hearts Of
the children. See what the ladies
have before buying your Christmas
gifts. The place will be announced
later,
The young people~of Lopez organ
lied a literary society at the school
house Friday evening, Nov. Is, to be
known as the Athenian society. The
officers are A. E. Biggs, chairman
Ada Kent, secretary; Charles Sud.
weeks, treasurer. The society viii
meet every two weeks on Friday eve
nings. The subject for debate at the
next met ting is, 'Resols ed, that there
is more pleasure in city life than in
country life. =
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23

When considering the purchase OF q
new range for the home, bear in mind
that during the last years about SO car
soads Of Majestic Ranges Eave been ship
ped into the state of Washington, aside
from large number having been brought
rom the East with household 0OOda
Notwithstanding this Immense cusntitx
that have been sold, the daily demand Tor
the Great Majestic is on tho fncreoao. The
Morse Hardware Company. Bellin9ham.
are agents for Whatcom, Skaeif and San
Juan cou. ties. both wholesale and retai!
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23
DEER HARBoR

w. B. Augir made Deer Harbor a
short visit Tuesday.
Capt. Boyce returned Thursday
from visit to the county seat.
Robert Douglas, of Ballard, is
spending number of days here.
T. T. Paxson went to Friday Har.
Dor, Wednesday, returning Thursday
Oberlin Loos made business trip
to Anacortes and Bellingham, Mon
day.
Mrs. S. Boyce, of Friday Harbor,
is visiting at the home of her son, J.
H. BOyce.
Mrs. w. S. Thoma. and daughters,
Claire and Arlena,> returned to their
home Friday, after visit with rela'
tives in Seattle.
Rev lHudson, of Iummi island, held
services here Sunday evening. There
was a large attendance, a number O
people coming from Shaw island.
The Deer Harbor literary society
elected it's officers as follows: Edmund
Caldwell, president; P. Norton, vice
president; Dollie Stroud, secretary
Mrs. Murray, treasurer.
Mrs. o. T. Loos and family enter
tanned friends Sunday, their guest
being Mrs. T. T. Paxson and daugh
tiers, Violet and Pearl, Mr.. Douglas
Edmund Caldwell and John Lawson.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23

RICHARDSON

Samuel Hinton is quite sick.
Our winter weather has set in.
Ed. Blowers came home from Bay
View Monday.
Bert Carney is plastering Joe
Burt's new house.
Chas. Carlson is having telephone
installed in his new house.
Miss Meta LeMaister is visiting on
the South end for few days.
John Wilson is giving the interior
of his house a finishing coat of paint.
Eroest Davis has just completed a
new root house, 30 40, on bis fine
farm.
Jas. Blowe made short visit
with relatives in Port Townsend last
week.
G A. Muscott has lis new house n
Fisherman bay nearly ready for &C.
cupancy.
Mrs. H. B. Sutherland is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Buchanan.
Bob Shannon, of the east side, was
doing business in Richardson the first
of the week.
S. Downie spent last week at the
home Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Ham, re-
plenishing their wood pile.
G. W. Sewell, of Ohio, arrived on
the island last week for visit with
his brother, G. A. Sewen and family.
HI. F. While, of the Morse Hard
ware Co., Bellingham, was doing bust
ness on the island the first of the
week.
| Word came from Chas. McNallie
while crossing the Dakota prairies
that it must be cold country there
for he saw one house banked with dirt
to the caves. Again he says: 81 am
glad we live in Gods country"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23
SAN JUAN VALLEY

Chas. Peterson went to Seattle
Tuesday.
J. O. Bergman went to Seattle
Thursday.
Capt. Hanson is taking a little va
cation and spending it with his family
at Argyle.
Geo. Heidenrich shipped over 700
pounds of dressed turkeys to Seattle
this week.
John Reed, who had been visiting
John Taylor, returned to his home at
Kent Tuesday.
B. F. Stafford and family moved
this week to the Grin Boyce farm,
which they recently purchased.
Misses Anna and Bretta Peterson
went to Seattle this week to learn
the millinery and dressmaking trade.
Mrs. Chas. Myers, of Port Town
send, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Schuman. A dance was
given in her honor at the Schuman
home Wednesday evening.
August Void has sold his Argyle
home, which he bought a few months
ago from G. M. Tucker, to his
brother-in-law, Grin Boyce. Mr..
Void and family win move to Seattle.
81. Junker, who IS an expert marks
man, returned to his home at Argyle
Wednesday from Seattle, where he
attended and competed in the trap
shooting cootest Of the Seattle Gun.
CLUB, taking cash prizes 70 the
amount Of 1850. Mr.. Junker won
tho P-I. medal ct tho recent stats
shoot at Bellingham.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23

A full line of ladies' and children's un.
derwear and Hosiery, also Wrappers
Aprons. Underskirts. Dress Braics and
Trimmings at the new millinery and
ladies' furnishing store. Cor. First and
Spring st.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23

EOUND-Large gill net. on north side
of Orcas island, October IL. Owner can
have same by applying to B. C. Viereck,
Doe Bay, and paying costs.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23

Water proof lap robes and horse covers
at Bakers harness shop.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-23

FOR SALE-Five young pigs, $3.50
each. d. J. GUARD, Friday Harbt r
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-16
SaS netertctfu Der Sc.
eto1aefftcn.

SIM Sample uml's 9aiein bfetben fpie Der erDBe
6elebrte Spencer iagt bie @ecignetiten bic fbr
perib Sndttsten ola Gieaer ON Seben. Seib aIio auf
@nrer 9lt &ranfbeit begtnnt. pie ebes beirstidd3e
llebel nit fleiuen Naidrae Nsid,tem &pp5peb pIaei
nur su oalb bobreube un0 iteenbe sppffbner3en anb
Shnmattsanfdle SbrenianIsn; oem pappigen Sc
l9lnad balo antitoBen uebeleiu, 8eritppillng bis
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iino nno ber Wosea iit3 tM benz troitloien 3lltanb
polltdnbt9er 3erratnlng bepnbet 9anu lalien bic
ungiIdteben pod 0ersmeiHuug ur9er. irsrbeu cine
leifte Sente geDfeuoer Olactolber ooer ergeber id
nit Wurren nuo Sla9en uber bos ielbfteerfGuIbete
Glenb in ibr SeidJit 8as lit aber gar nd3t n6tbg,
benn pie nit Sirf Ger beEibntten ct 8eraarb &rGR-
ino Oas 0eiben bon porneberen bate nerhitet iuer.
ben Iolleu. 10 faun basfstbe nit benz eeilhen Mitte
onb IN bem ipaterer Stadium nod furrt iueraer. ir
bob biee SterbenStranfsn hod riiberleben". 0te ct
Vernaro Sr0nterptde1 entbal'er feline nseta1if6ef
Site, iuie AaedFlber Dber &oDeuStein IpnDern mn
bic belltrdtigien 8ftan5enTate in prSIatiger 3ube
reluug uno better WtiIdDuug
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-16

l,eH~ e0ts sf etf0pykn Mt1I1en lUle le1e9ll
tiner. Aim 25. April .iR ii Olorus
6tdnberait 3nsifel 0tnsrben. gr mar
o0s 6lteRe Wlitgtisb Sisies Rotbes. ibar
am Is, Sebruar 1888 3u 2intbttol oe.
boren. bat clio elm Mlter Don n So1.
ren erreidt. Dem Stdnoeratb aeb0rte
3usifel ffit 1890 an. Sn Der Msait-
run9 feines Qantons foB er felt 1877.
| Seit 1857 mar er 3ubem @emeinoeprd.
foent pom Qintbttal. Better 3peifel III
eiHenl G6la9anfeGe erleQsn. ssn
WieoerDanQen. Wemeinbe G6ni3. Bern.
elmer Drtf9oft nit taum 800 ginpob.
nern. leben ge9ensartia 5 perionen,
bic auiammen 43l Sabre s6blen, ndms
LID: 90. 80. SO. SO uno 80. Die 3
iiinslten (82 uno 80Mbria) oieler bod.
beta9ten Groenpil9er arbsilen nod tda-
li1 reaelmdBis in sihrem Berufe.
gDer tpollte oa oem rt1tiae,t siebsi9er.
Der iih NIT ihaltbaftsm Qddeln 30 ben
Slnaern sdblt. nit @rllno mioerlpre=
den? Die 8egeno BON Wangen aber
tam mon 9emib cine ourhaus seiunoe
nennen!
sSn ber Donner5toQ Nabt raste Elm
fur6tbarer 5hneelturm uber bas 8ott-
baro=9oipi3; Die &emperatur laat auf
8 @rao unter Nu0. = snfol9e Nieoer=
gang elmer Canine 3mifden osn Statio=
nen @isppl uuo Raiieritubl, Obmal=
ben. 1T bic Briinigbabn peueroin9s un.
terbrohen. Die 2apine 1T 80 Meter
brett uno 6 Meter bod. Ser Nerfehr
tpiro ourh umlaoen uno llmfeiaen auf=
rebt erbalten. Muf Der Strabe aum
8roben st. Bernbaro stuiiben Srferes
uno Sembrander. Wallis. lit cine
S1neelalulne nieoeraesangen uno bot
z pananten besraben, bon oenen Der
slne gerettet rperoen tomite. wGbyeno
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Iino 2 Sebiiler oes @eafer @pmnaiums.
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elt lbre Spfer. = SIN @sbirse lift iebt. /
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5hnee. SIN Serner 9berlanb lieat er
IN perlbieoenen Srten nod snei Meter
)oh, 10 3, y. auf WIrren. Sm Sbsr=
)asli bat man i'm 5balaruno cine
5bneeoe6e BON 72 Gentmeiern 9emel=
Ell. esn 8,inoemnlo III oas 3bal auI
,er Sonnenieite fbneefrei. all Der
5baitenisite aber miBt Ole S1neetiefe[
1o1 einen balbeu Meter. 9luf Dem
5antis. Appen5eu, bat Fb in oen leg- /
Ell 5a9eR nod cine G1nsetisfe bon I
s.94 Dieter eraebea. 9ier biirfte es
'is Ipdt in ben SUM- binein oaueru, bis I
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pie Der Si6ter last,. umaien" oOb aufE
Sroen. Sn Der Grmartnna entbiete ibI
alien 2siern oes ,,geobabter" meins
befen @riiBe! ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-16

0aebt nhD i'm 9anoe
fet paB Cure Qet III Anage wron AUDI nad Wuf
3muht
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-22

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