davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
BROWNS IN THE POTOMAC.
Washington Youth Claimed by Death
While on Visit TO Leesburg.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Leesburg. Va. July 6-James Patter-
son, nineteen years Of age. from Wis
consin, but employed In Washington. d.
c., was drowned In the Potomac River
near here Saturday afternoon.
Patterson was the guest OF Dudley
Shreeve, Of Washington, at the home of
the latter's father. Arthur B. Shreeve. Of
near Lucketts. this county They came
10 Loudoun for the Fourth. intending 10
return 10 Washington this morning. Both
were In swimming near Masons Island on
Saturday afternoon, when Shreeve heard
Patterson call TO him. When the former
turned the latter had disappeared HIS
body was recovered yesterday afternoon
when IL was found floating in the river.
1t is supposed he was seized with cramps
and sank before Shreeve could turn to
aid him.
Mrs. Frences Hope Lynn. wife OF former
Senator B. w. Lynn. Of Woodburn. Lou
doun County. died at her home on Sat
urday night, aged sixty-hve years. Death
was due to apoplexy. She is survived by
her husband, two daughters, and four
sons. Funeral services were held from
her late residence at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Rev. Frank p Berkeley. OF Lees
burg, officiating. Interment was In Union
Cemetery, Leesburg.
Mrs. Annie E. Garrett. wife Of the
late John w. Garrett Of near Philmont.
this county. died at her home on Friday
night Of heart failure. She was seventy
two years OF age. and leaves no children.
She was formerly Miss Brown of this
county. Funeral services were held from
her late residence yesterday afternoon.
Rev. r. z. Robey. of the Primitive Bap-
tist Church, officiating Interment was
at Ebeneezer, this county.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
DELAWARE.
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARDERS WANTED AT DELIGHTFUL COUN.
Try place IN mountains. first class table: terms mod
crate. MISS ELOISE MARSHALL, Markham Va.
b6-5t
LEEsBURG INN. LEESBURG, VA.-FINE Cit
mate; g0od table. ECKER A. BARRY. Pro
prictorS AslS-Nt
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
AsBURY PARK, n. }.

DEV0NP0RT INN, 2Sb 2GEAY b FRqNT I%E
NOW open: finest ICcluou. directly OF boardEalK.
20 uyely INST class capacIJy. ~
A. r. VAIL
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14
WHEN NY MOTHER TUCKED NE
IN,

All, the quaint and curious carving
On the posts OF that old bed, r,,
There were long beaked, queer oiu s'i
fms
Wearing crowns upon their head.
And they fercely looked down On 'n0
With q cold sardonic Srih'
] was not afraid OF grinins
When my mother tucked me IN.
What cared 1 for dismal shadows.
Shifting up and down the noof,
Or the bleak and gre"Some ~aho su'''
Bea ting 'gainst the cIose-snut ooof'
Or the rafting of the windows.
All the outside noise ana din;
/ was safe and warm ana happy
When my mother tucked me in.
Sweet and soft her gentle fingers.
AS they touched my sunburnt face,
Sweet to me the waited OdOr
That ,anwrapped her dainty lace:
Then pat or two at parting.
And good night kiss between;
All my troubles were forgotten
When my mother tucked me IN.
Now the stricken years have borne ma
Far away from love and home,
An. no mother leans above me
In the nights that go and come
When my heart is sore WITHIN.
Just to lie right stIll and. dreaming
Think my mother tucked me IN.
On. the gentle. gentle breathing
TO her dear hearts softer peat'
AND the quiet. quiet moving
or her soft-shod willing feet:
And Time, one boon l ask thee.
WhatSoe'er may be my sin.
When I'm dying. let me see her.
AS she used to tuck me In.
Betty Garland, in the Waterman.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14
Cigar Delays a Train.

A Montmartre tradesman delayed
railway traffic for twenty minutes at
a suburban station yesterday, because
the officials would not add a smoking
carriage to the train on which he was
about to return to Paris.
The occupants of non-smoking com.
partment objected to the bridesmaids
cigar. SO the tradesman, still putting
his cigar, lay down on the line in front
of the engine.
He announced that he would remain
there until he had finished smoking.
Various officials were summoned to ar.
que with him, and finally, when the
train had been delayed twenty minutes
and the irate, passengers demanded
that it proceed regardless of the
tradesman. the latter was forcibly re.
moved and arested.-Paris Dispatch in
London Express.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14

found that they But lapse OF
months
a
Those who position familiar with old
with piled between St
profitable
substantial railroads
navigable of
Still
at S in
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14
smuoqIins Bibles

How amazed must even ~, .r :,
explorer be on reacn'ns wv 49, sno(
]age of Ghoom, high up - ,n 1900
can of the Himalayas, to flno o os, n
at n VI mi presses turning ',a. out 's.s Y
pels in 1nibetan and selling elm. ~, .s n
be smuggled even e , me , sr
Lbasa itself.-Aarpefs a'sS'''
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14
His knowledge.

Won Antler: Does the new butleq
know where to keep the wins?"
Mrs. Van Antler: Judging from his
appearance. he thinks he ought to carr,
1t around himself. Life.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14
Not Again.

But wouldn't you like to live yoEr
life over again."
Not SO as you could notice it. I've
got twenty-year insurance policy
coming due next week.'-Judge-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14
-h. inevitable.

He-so they got married anu
otf in ,hair new motor car H. s,
she-And where did lucy
their honeymoon: ,ordon
He-In the hospital I0n'OI
Bits.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14

The electric iron is a great success.
but tsere is demand for some method
Of automatically cutting of the cur.
rent when the iron is not actually IN
use.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14


more
he It,
thinks, US bushes
The outcome the workings to predict Its
application
condition o'ner
interests
from the task of making
should
edng
representatives
glby conditions
should decide
like
of
taskHapers
Weekly
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14
Hr~<~s~~0e~ ~vt"~'As%s~s>'
Old Days on the Riuer
Conditions That Make Their Revival
improbable.
BY Norburne B. jenkins.


divduas steamboat companies have into operation
packets-modern steamboats-to ply between
St Louis various points up the Missouri River These
packets uniformly charged freight approximate
60 the charged by the railroads for the
class of freight and from the points. In no
case has this service continued period
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14
Chicago Waste Paper.

Fifty wagons are - ,he
lect the waste pdp"A
Office buildings.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14
Bv Fin Oni00kec

through the smoke Tor rather the dust and confusion OF
the agitation this uncure the unrufed ana os
nihed figure of Business Man. in the guise OF Co1
missioner of Education To him the womens talk about
equal for equal work sentimental moonshne and OK
course he is going yield to it. To him the arguments
of the only academic but quite beside the
mark
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14

shifted
is pinned, tied laced braced
from her head
She has chain abou no
on her hat and
colors
She what she created but is created
the a
is the of -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14
~ar-. -~~2r2
, CiUiliZed! -
BY Henry ualdorf Francis.

ZEE Womah
She has stepadder corkscrew heels her shoes and
squeezed her feet into pair sizes too small
and she looks she going forward and be de-
formed some more She is having continuous struggle
with the law of gravitation.
She has steel frame about her upper part and has
compressed her waist like the small end q,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14

.''rE|
hen mill
ksssndar
!, the Va
FL on /
| nave b
|he levd
| have b
kdencss
'as habit
Iaiag az
tips the
khe pra
Is hrouI
Ir,hern |
b upon
! bib q s
buffers b
|eA thrd
snail pi
spade
I. ssrnl0r
|N boys
|kseath
J upon
~ clay
I wverind
be, Th
IS Of and
nj I tool
10 san
J the or
| NE had
= ashes
ibid. 1t
he spad1
lie q Cd
|ariace, |
4 he up
"a. tn
Md for
|lsded IN
! nd . |
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-05
Ladies' Billiard Hall Opened.

Yard & Bro, of Toledo, o.,
have fitted up a ladies' billiard hall
in Lexington opposite the Union
Station. Six tables have been
placed in the hall and handsome
chairs will furnish seating capacity
The hall opened for business Sat
urday evening and will be open
daily, except Sundays, and in the
evening until midnight.
Men have these resorts. Will
they object to their wives and
daughters and sisters enjoying an
outing from home, or will the lords
claim exclusive privilege in cuss-
ing, smoking, visiting saloons,
and playing billiard?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-05
Diabolo in the Past.

More diabolo discoveries. In the
National Library at Paris are two
prints, one entitled The Game of Dia-
bolo at the Beginning of the Last Cen
tury;" the, other entitled THE Devil
for Four (the old diabolo)." Two
couples are playing diabolo excitedly
. in room; the furniture is upset and
the mirrors broken. Another design is
entitled: "The Good Devil, How He
-Goes!" A young woman throws a big,
simple fellow in the air, and from his
pocket fall pieces Of gold. In the same
picture is another woman, with her
diabolo cord round the neck Of man,
with the Inscription below See how
we lead themi" Diabolo raised a
Juror in France in 1912. 1t was then,
according to the Figaro correspondent
Imported from England and an Eng
fish caricature of a later date repre-
sents a great Wellington sending to
st. Helenas very little Napoleon rid
ing ON a diabolo. Long before the
revolution of 1889 some missionaries
in Picking sent an exact reproduction
of diabolo to a French minister Of
state who collected Chinese curiosi-
ties. The Chinese are always found to
have forgotten everything we are be
ginning to learn!-Dundoo Advertiser
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-05
GOES TO ASYLUM.
Ihaw Not Guilty OF Murder.

Harry Thaw has been on trial in
New York for the killing of San
ford White.
The jury in the case after twen-
ty-live hours of deliberation re-
turned a verdict of not guilty by
reason of insanity at the time the
fatal shots were fired" Justice
Bowling then ordered Thaw COM
nitted to an Asylum for the Grim
lnal Insane until such time as he
can convince the State Lunacy
Commission that his being at large
will not endanger the public safe
ty. The defendant after vain
effort to secure a writ of habeas
corpus was taken to the asylum.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-05
A Sailor and a Chow Dog.

\ At the hour when women were max
Ing afternoon calls one day last week
a man attired in the uniform of a
sailor in the navy attracted a good
deal of attention in West Fifty-fourth
street, New York, by something he
carried under his right arm, a some
thing that looked at first like a white
bundle, but which. on closer inspec-
tion proved to,be a Chinese chow dog
that the sailor was trying to sell. The
little animal was unusual enough in
itself to catch the eyes of the women
who stopped to speak to the sailor
about it, But more unusual than that
was the way in which the tiny pet was
clothed as protection against the cold
He not only wore coat with Sleeves"
for his front and hind legs. but he also
had his furry head covered with a
veritable baby's hood, with ruffie
around the front of it. the cap being
tied under his neck with red ribbons
The costume" attracted quite as
much notice as the chow dog did so
long as its owner remained in sight
on the block.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-05
Future Hardwood Supply.

Americas future hardwood supply
must come mainly from the Appa-
lachian mountains, according to the
forest service The other chief cen.
t<rs of production are now in the lake
states and lower Mississippi valley,
but in the former the presence of hard
woods is an almost certain indication
of rich soil, and the tracts once cleared
are turned to agricultural uses. In
Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi
the production of hard woods has
reached its height. and in Missouri
and Texas 1t has begun to decline.
The Appalachians contain the largest
body of this timber remaining in the
yfited States, and have the greatest
variety OF species. Rightly managed,
their forests would produce 10000, 000,.
900 feet per year. since their soil and
climate combine to make heavy stands
and cause rapid growth. Much of this
area. however. has been so damaged
by fire and cutting that 1t will be
years before its 100000 acres are
fully Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-05
ASSASSgNATED
King and CrOWn Prince OF POr-
tggdI Shot While Going to
Palace.
REPUBLICAN, FORM OF
GOVERNMENT DESIRED.

King Carlos of Portugal and the
Crown Prince LUZ Philippe were
assassinated and the Kings second
son, the Infant Manuel, was slight
ly wounded, in Lisbon. Queen
Amelie, who sought to save the
Crown Princes life by throwing
herself upon him, escaped unhurt.
The royal party were in a carriage
on their way to the palace when a
band of men opened fire with cay
bines. The police guard killed
three of the assassins. The King
and the Crown Prince were each
shot three times and died in a few
minutes.
AS the carriage with Royal fam
lily turned a street corner the as
sassins who had been secreted
sprang forward with carbine guns
and opened fire.
The second son, Manuel, who
becomes King is only 10 years old.
He was shot twice but not danger
OuSlV.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-05
Move For a Public Building In Mt
Sterling.

In the House Of Representatives
January q, 1908, Mr.. Langley in
troduced the following bill, which
was referred to the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds and
ordered to be printed.
A Bill to authorize the acquisi-
ton of a site and the erection of a
Federal building at Mount Ster-
ling, Kentucky.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con
gress assembled,
That the Secretary of the Treas
ury be, and he is hereby, author
lied and directed to acquire, by
purchase, condemnation or ether
wise, a suitable site in the city of
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, and to
cause to be erected thereon suit
able building, with freproof
vaults, heating and ventilating APP
paratus and approaches, complete,
for the accommodation of the
post-oflice and other Government
offices in said city, at a total limit
of cost of one hundred thousand
dollars.
Sec. 2. That the building when
constructed shall be unexposed to
danger from fire in adjacent build
ings by an open space of at least
forty feet on each side, including
streets and alleys.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-05
MORE DESIRABLE THAN BEAUTY.
Writer Makes Good Argument In Fa-
vor of Neatness.

We all long for beauty, but there
( Is within the grasp of all women
! something even more desirable than
beauty--namely, exquisite neatness.
The writer has descanted on the de-
STABILITY of neatness more than once,
but it is something that will bear to
be talked about more than once, or
twice. or even a dozen times. Faith"
says Pat when reproved for lying,
"Oi have such respect for Truth, Oh
wud not be dragging her out on every
occashun." The writer differs in this
respect from Pat. She has such re-
spect for neatness that she would be
dragging her out on every occasion.
A man who had travelled much and
seen many women in many countries,
: said the other day, II prefer neatness
to beauty. Beauty does not last, while
the woman of 80 can still be charm
ingly neat" BY neatness he meant
more than simple tidiness. 1t includ-
ed style and care and taste and the
indefinable art of putting on ones
clothes properly. 1t is faculty, alas,
that Canadian women do not possess
to any extent, says writer in the
Montreal Herald. They doubtless in
herit the lack of it from their English
ancestors. who are noticeably untidy.
The mass of Englishwomen do not
seem to. know the meaning of the
<word Their skirts and belts always
eeparate at the back. Their hair is
never beautifully coiffed like the
Frenchwoman' their whole aspect is
frowsy to an extreme. OF course, this
does not apply to all Englishwomen.
There are exceptions to every rule.
On the other hand the Americans are
neat, and hence smart, for it is inn
possible to be smart without perfect
neatness. They have a trim, trig way
of wearing their clothes that gives a
style to the cheapest ready-made. If
you cannot be beautiful you can at
least be charmingly neat. And neat
ness has an attractiveness that mere
beauty lacks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-05

pounds of tobacco grown during
the year, 1852, 800; pounds of
hemp grown, 255, 400, tons of hay
grown, 2,649; bushels of corn rails
ed, 262, $50; bushels of wheat rails
ed, 23,811; bushels of blue grass
seed, II $50; number of acres of
wheat, l,U3; number of acres of
corn,' $500; number of acres of
meadow, 1929; number of acres of
woodland, 8; number of acres of
tobacco, 1920; number of dogs.
| ,539. The assessment is an ex-
cellent one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-05
fl LAG
Brought Back to America From
Britain.

The flag of the American man of
war Chesapeake and the Balaclava
Bugle, two valuable war relics Of Il
collection Of antiques, were sold in
London, England, Thursday at
auction sale for American buyers.
The Chesapeake flag was captured
in the fight with the British ship
Shannon in 1913. The flag was
sold for S4,250 to a London art
dealer, who also purchased the
bugle for 81, 800. 1t was upon
this instrument that the order to
the famous light brigade to charge
at the battle of Balaclava was
sounded.
The dealer admitted that he pur-
CHASED for parties in America.
There was a rumor that he was
acting for Cornelius Vanderbilt,
but this was subsequently denied,
and London does not yet know into
whose hands the flag and bugle
have fallen.
The auction Of the Middlebrook
curios has been going on for two
days and has attracted much at
tention. When the time came to
put up the flag the auction room
was so crowded that many persons
were unable to obtain admission.
The man who secured the flag
started with an offer of 500.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-05
Charged With RObbinq Mail.

Deputy United States Marshal
jackson, of Mt. Sterling, has
arrested F. NJ. Brink at Lexington,
charging him with robbing the
United States mail last summer
while walking from Lexington to
Winchester, several mail boxes on
Rural Noute No. 4 being looted.
Policeman Albert Tanner of this
city, arrested Brink at this time
for being drunk When searched,
Brink is alleged to have had this
stolen mail on him. Winchester
Correspondent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-05

Grippe is sweeping the country. Stop
it with Preventics, before it gets deeply
seated. To check early colds with these
little Candy Cold Cure Tablets is surely
sensible and safe. Preventics contain no
Qninine, no laxative, nothing harsh or
sickening Pneumonia would never APP
pear + early colds were promptly broken
Also good for feverish children. Large
box, IS tablets, IS cents. Vest pocket
boxes SC. Sold by +. c. Duersou. sod
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-05
COUNTY ASSESSMENT.
Some Startling Declarations of
Cur C0nnty's Wealth.
WHAT HAS HAPPENED?

The Board of Supervisors of this
county has finished its labors, and
County Clerk Jno. F. King has
given out the following:
Amount of bonds, 81, 800; notes,
secured by mortgage, $127, 100:
other notes, S270,24O; amount of
accounts; $50, 1854; amount of cash
on hand, SIC, 982: amount of cash
on deposit in banks, 1853, 03O:
amount of all other credits or
money at'interest, 5000; number
of acres of land, 1866 value,
with Improvements, $3,314,221:
number of town lots, 1,O74; value,
with Improvements, $1,333, $50;
number of thoroughbred saddle or
standard stations, 2; value, $500;
number of thoroughbred saddle or
standard geldings, 8; value, $3.50:
number of thoroughbred saddle or
standard mares and colts, -: value,
81, 600; number of stations of COM
mon stock, 81; value, s., OBS; num-
Der of geldings, mares and colts of
common stock, 2, l43; value, S97.-
40; number of mules and mule
colts, lisp: value, S64, 2I5; num-
Der of jacks, 80; value. So, 030;
number Of jennets, 90; value,
81, 935; number Of registered bulls,
+; value, $40; number of register
ed cows and calves, 8; value, 1918;
number of bulls, COWS, calves and
steers Of common stock. S,41G:
value, SlGl, 935; number Of sheep.
300; value, $40, AGA; number Of
hogs, Abs; value, S16,1l4; value
Of agricultural implements, S., 1O5:
value OF agricultural products for
taxation, less value of the crops
grown in the year assessment was
made and in the hands of the pro.
ducer, SIS, 475; value Of carriages,
automobiles, bicycles and vehicles
Of all kinds, S26, 995: value OF safes.
$3.50; value of household and kitch-
en- furniture, S9l,3S5, value Of ma
chinery OF all kinds, s., 675: value
of musical instruments, 1000:
value of raw materials to be used
in manufacturing, Si1, 400; value
Of manufacturing articles, s., $50:
libraries, /; number Of volumes.
80; value thereof, $3.50; number
Of diamonds, %; value thereof,
So, 835; value OF watches and
clocks, So, 100; value Of iewelry.
$3.50; value of gold, silver and
plated ware, 50, $50; value of steam
engines and boilers, 1929; value
Of coal mines, oil, etc, 1920; value
Of brick, stone and other building
materials, $50; value of wines,
WHISTLES, brandies, ETC., not in dis
tillery bonded warehouses, 5000;
number of stores, %; value of
goods and other property therein,
S192,96 value of property held
for another for sale on commission
or otherwise, 81 900; value of all
property not mentioned above,
$1O8,41S; total value of lands, 3d.
314, POI: total value of town lots,
81, 1913, $50; value of personal prop
erty, Sl,609, S07; amount of ex-
emption, $4,000: grand total of
assessment for State and county
purposes, Sc, 02l 1888, and for coun-
ty purposes alone, including $751;
7O4 on four banks, of Sc, 203, GS7.
This is a decrease from last year
of S13,S75 for county purposes.
Number of legal voters, 2,72c;
of school children, 1884,;
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-05
Queens.

Il "You may not believe me-" said the
conceited beau. but called on four
ladies last night"
What" snorted the poker fiend
"you must be gutter. I'd keep ON
raising all night II had q hand like
that"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-05
Special Circuit JUDGE.

Judge Robert Riddell, of Irvine,
who fell on January 3 and seriously
injured himtelf, is still unable to
leave his bed, but is improving.
He slipped on icy porch and struck
his head. He is now IS years of
age. Circuit Court is now in ses-
sion at Campton, presided over by
f. 9. Stone, of Leitchiield. APP
pointed by the Governor to serve
IN place of judge Riddell. The
Governor will have to appoint a
Special Judge for the Breathitt
court which convenes next week.
All the Stetson Spring styles
are here in soft and stiff hats. De-
Orsey curls and fat set brims to suit
all faces and builds of men.
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-05
UuaSudl.

A barn was struck by lightning
Sunday night, January %. This
is very unusual for January.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-05

John B. Stetson Spring Hat,
ready for your inspection.
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-02-05

See the Spring Stetson's in all
shapes and colours while the stock
is complete. Walsh Bros.