davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-14

During the afternoon and evening a
large society contingent viewed the for
al display, charming matrons going into
eCstacies over the originality OF the eX-
Hlblts and the many new ideas TO be
gained. The costly exhibit sent by Mrs.
l.. I. Letter continues TO attract d great
deal of attention. Prospective hUstesses
are also much interested IN the room
where decorated tables and manJies are
shown, each table and mantel being a
triumph in the art OF floral decoration.
Mrs. Roosevelt never fails TO attend
the annual flower event, and is expect
ed to visit the show this afternoon or
tonight Among the large number Of
prominent society women who visited
the exhibition yesterday were: Mrs.
Victor II. Metcalf, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy; Mrs. John r. Mclean.
Mrs. l. L. Letter, Mrs. p. Q. Knox, wife
Of the Senator from Pennsylvania; Mrs
Frank Ellis, Mrs. H y. jennings, and
Mrs. Beall, wife OF General BeaIL
Last nights exhibition was marked ny
vocal selections from Mrs. Cecilia
Fentress, a local singer of note, former
ly sOlOist for the Marine Band on differ
ent occasions Mrs Fentress was re-
de diCated TO the Florists Club, making
a hit. Mrs. Fentress will sing again at
the sacred concert Sunday night.
To avoid cr0wding on the closing day.
President Kramer announces the doors
VIII be open from II a. m TO IL p. n.
tomorrow, Sunday.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
A DELICATE DESSERT.

Beat the yoIks Of two eggs until light,
add a pinch of salt and two tablespoon
fuIs of sugar. and when well mixed add
one pint of new milk. Set the bowl over
hot water and stir the custard until it Is
as hot as can be tasted. Flavor with
one teaspoon of vanilla, and turn Il into
a dish suitable for the table, Stir in
1uiczIv one iuuket tablet When II be-
comes firm place it in the ice chest.
Meanwhile beat the whites of the eggs
until stiff and dry; add two tablespoon
fUIs Of powdered sugar and one tea
sDoon of lemon Juice. Reat until stiff
Pile il lightly on the surface OF the Gus
tard and garnish with Candied cherries
Serve with cream If desired, but it IS
very good without It, I. Junket can
be bought at any reliable grocery.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
TITLE TATTLE.

People who do nothing do much
harm.
Small mistakes may have big conse-
quenCes.
Some men could only save money in
prison.
Generally speaking, a woman is gen
orally speaking
Deserve the good opinions of those
who think well of you.
IT is not Sufficient merely TO aim
EJTal glt-yOu must hit.
Enthusiasm can't do much without
a certain amount Of hustle"
We can excuse meanuesS in our
selves but how we despise il in others
You may lead an ass to knowledge
but YOU cannot make him think
Learning to be content with what
we have is hard work for most of US.
Experience shows that If we want a
thing che6Piy We must pay pretty
dearly for ii.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
ORDER IS OPPOSED
BY GRAIN DEALERS
Ruling of Interstate Com
merCe Commission Dis
CuSsed by Trader.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 1A-President
Harry b. Waters, of the BuT3I1 Corn
Exchange. says the LEGAL grain dealers
VIII join with others of the trade in
Chicago. Toledo, Cincinnati, Pittsbuug,
and elsewhere, to night the order Of the
Interstate Commerce COMMISSION pro-
hl1itinE the paym by the railways
of a quarter eG cent a busn,I ID the
elevator companies fo- the tUlnsfer and
weighing Of grain, which urIer gees
into effect J.mGuy ]. next.
The new order Wont affect us, for
We shall continue 20 make the charge"
said President Waters today. The rail-
roads viii have Go forfei, the accurate
knowledge they now have OF what they
are carrying. and the grain business will
90 back 10 the chaotic conditions of a
generation ago"
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
ANSWERS GIVEN
MANY INQUIRERS
Readers of The Washington
Times Get Prompt
Replies.
Birth Statistics.

ANXIOUS. n you are a native of
Baltimore and wish 20 md the exact
date Of your birth, write to the registrar
of births in that city for the informa-
ton . For blackheads and pimpies,
first. be careful iu your diet Take
teaspOoufuI o. phosphate OF soda in hot
water every morning before breakfast
and drink a glassful of hot water every
night before retiring and before meals
Every night before retiring rub on some
good cold cream. Let this remain on
the face for ten minutes. Then rub this
of with a towel. Then wash the face
I'm water as hot as you can stand it.
using some good pure soap that suits
your skin and a complexion brush.
Rinse thoroughly in clear not water
gradually reducing the temperature un-
al il IS cold. Then apply d little di-
OXOgen as lotion. This imparts "A
fresh. youthful glow to the complexion
and If persisted in " u soon remove all
eruptions from the skin Then massage
for a few moments with cold cream.
In the morning rinse with warm water
and rinse with cold.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
TO PUT ON THE VEIL.

II Is an art to get a veil on well, and
much depends on the start. Always tie
a new vel in a small knot in the cen
ter Of the upper edge. This win give
a little fulIness, which permits it TO
lie over the face without stretching.
Pin-never tie-thc two upper ends on
the hat and the two lower ends low
down on the hair. almost at the neck.
A trick of taking care Of the lower
front edge at the chin line IS to pull
il we'll down, twist IN the middle and
tuck the twisted part down into your
collar. This keeps IT secure and makes
a becoming frame 10 the chin If you
are slender, but II you have a fun nee
do not let the veil come over It.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
WHO WAS JACK ROBINSON?

Jack Robinson has long been a Ia
voglte synonym for rapidity of speech
OF action, but possibly few people who
use the phrase are aware that JACK
Robinson was a real live person. AS a
politician" says Lady Dorothy NeviH IN
her "reminiscences. 30 John Robinson
was q great fav0Tite with George III.
His political career was long, for he
was member for HarwIch during
tweuty-sIN years, being on one occasion
bitterly attacked by Sheridan. who, de
uouncing bribery and its iustigatOrs, re
oiled 90 the cries of Name, Name. by
pointing 10 Robinson on the treasury
bench exClaimiGg at ths same time,
Eyes ] could name him as soon as l
could say Jack Robins ~ and thus
originated the saying still current at the
present day
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
CARAMEL HUNTS FUNNY.

A caramel hunt viii delight the chill
dTeu.
1t is conducted exactly like the time
lonOred peanut hunt.
CornuCOpias, bags, or baskets are
provided for each little guest, and if
teen minutes are allotted TO find the
hidden goodies.
The carameIs are all wrapped in
waEed paper then in silver and gold
foil, so as TO look pretty
No prize is offered. but each child
keeps the result of his explorations.
This may Zoe carried out on the lawn
when the weather ~ermits, as bushes
and flower beds make most desirable
hiding places.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
THE sELF-EDUCATED WOMAN

One of the first things she must learn
is not 10 attempt 10 do too much her
self. Every business man knows that
the higher he rises the greater must
be the number OF his assistants. The
private soldier attends TO .as own az
fairs himself, but the captain employs
an orderly, and the general has an
entire staff to do his bidding Many
women have not learned this lesson.
They are so anxious 60 do their duty
in all respects that they try TO per
form the tasks Of general and private
soldier at the same time-a thing mani
testify impossible.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
A SPLIT TABLE LEAF.

A table that is just the right size for
the number of guests to be entertain
ed is much better than one that is too
large. often the addition of leaf
makes the table out Of proportion.
enc ingenious hOusekeeper has SIM
plifed this problem by having one OF
her leaves split I'm half for occasions
when only slightly more elbow room
Is Iarira hla-
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
PHILOSOPHERS NOTEBOOK.

Satan always finds people for idle
hands 10 do.
Standing bills and running accounts
make jumping creditors.
What the greater number Of US need
is not Justice, but mercy.
Never judge a pugilist by the courage
with which he strikes attitudes.
Misery loves company, but on the
whole is a marvelOusly poor entertainer.
II You cannot decide which is the
best foot to nut forward, jump.
It is all right 10 sympathiZe with the
under dog hut II is well while the fight
is in progress to remain on friendly
terms with the upper one.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
MRS. E. LAWRENCE
Is LAID TO REST

The funeral Of Mrs. Emr7a Lawrence,
for many years an emp.0ye Of the Gov
ernment Printing Office, who died
Thursday az the residence of her sis
ter. Mrs. Mary n. Croft AZ Tenth
street northeast. was held from that
iiTess this afternoon. The body was
Inferred in GIenWOOd Cemetery.
Mrs. Lawrence is survived by two
brothers. r. b. Sebring, chief clerk Of
the Police Court; ". II. Sebring. mayor
of Jacksonville, Fla and four sisters,
one Of whom. Mrs. Mary N. Croft, re-
sides IN this city.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR MRS. RUSSELL
Services Are Held at Home of
Her Son, the Rev. Arthur

The Rev. Dr. Donald c. Macleod, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
assisted by the Rev. George W Bailey.
of the Western Presbyterian Church.
and the Rev. r. +. Davis. pastor OF the
Westminster Presbyterian Church, offici-
ated at the funeral of Mrs. laura VOL
colt Russell, this afternoon.
Mrs. Russell, whose death occurred
yesterday, was the mother Of the Rev.
Arthur W SpOOneT. pastor OF the Sixth
Presbyterian Church Of this city. The
services were held at his home. 335 b
street southwest. The remains will be
taken 10 southampton. Mass, the place
OF her biTJh. for burial Monday
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
WHEN PICTURES FALL.

Some housewives wonder that their
pictures and mirrors crash TO the
floor, never knowing il is their own
fault. They blame the trouble on jar
ring trolley cars and bIastl-g by the
city, when the wire is Totted.
1t is not generally known mat the
life of wire is about three years. To
wire all the pictures of the house at
once, and renew il before its allotted
time to wear out.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
THE FASHIONABLE BROADCLOTH
By May MantOn.

Indoor gowns Of
brOadclOth are ex-
Ceedingly S III a r t
just now and. when
m a d e after { b e
manner Of this one,
with guimpe Of thin
material, they are
co ~ T OTtdDle and
agreeable TO wear,
as well as in the
height Of style. All
the Z a S d i enable
pastel and Zig n 2
Colors are being
used for the pur-
pose. and the mod
el is made OF april
cot color with trim
ming of satin and
sOutaChe In match
ing shade, while
the quinn p T. be
meath Is of mar
quisette, but sleeve
and yoke portions
being unllued, the
effect Is Of a much
paler, lighter tint,
and there is cOuse-
quent C o ira st.
N u s lard C o lOr
would be charming
with sash Of black,
prairie gre e n is
pr city either in
matching color or
with & u j m p e OF
white. rose color is
a T avO rite. and
there is no possible
need TO cOnhne the
design to broad
cloth, for il is just
as we'll adapted TO
cashmere and. in
deed. TO all fash
ionable m a { erials
that are h e d y y
enough to be treat
ed in so severe a
manner. The boil
eTO is a very sim
pie one and is clos
ed at the back.
The skirt is laid in
inverted plaits at
the front to the
depth Of the trim
ming or the entire
length at the back.
1t can be m a q q
either with or with
out seams over the
hips.
For the medium
size will be requir-
ed, for the bOIerO
rs yards Is, q, or
q, "a yard A or
80 inches wide; for
the skirt 6Iz yards
"A, So yards q, 4
y ar d s a, or 81
yards 50 in C n e s
wide if ma de with
out seams over the
hips, but if these
seams are deemed
advisable 81 yards
a or 50 inches wide
Will be needed. For
the sash viii be re-
quired pa yards OF
ribbon. The quinn
will re q uire 5s5
yards Of material
p, As yards 30 OF
31s yards A inches
wide.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
GIRLS BUILD HOSPITAL,

PITTSBURG. Nov. 14.-East End
Young women turned the ground for the
tuberculosis hospital, on Beoiord ave
en- I'm the country to build and maintain
a hospital for tuberculosis. The money
was raised mostly by requests and en-
tertaiIments DR.. ". Z. Whltei VINO
started the project, was the speaker at
The ceremonies TODAY.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
Ruling PASSION.

Leuox-Does your wife do much fancy
work old chap?
BronX-Weu, she won't let a porous
plaster. come into the house without crO-
cbeting a blue border around il, and
running a pink ribbon through the
notes.-the Circle
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
Excelsior Literary Club
Holds Interesting Meeting
With Mrs. Tranty.
INTERESTING PAPER
READ BY PRESIDENT
First Social Event of Season for
the Club Was a Con
VerSatiOn.

the Excelsior Literary Club met
Tuesday afternoon, in the home of Mrs
William Tranty. with the president,
Mrs. Florence Dufhe. presiding. After
the business program, the study of
South America was resumed
Mrs. T.. A. Chambers, the lecturer of
the DAY, read an interesting paper on
'"The Colonies of Guiana" in which she
touched upon the early settlements by
the British, Dutch, and French. descrfb-
ed the expeditions that went out in
search OF a supposed Ell Dorado, gave
an account Of the natural advantages
of a tropicl country, and concluded with
contrast between the days Of pioneer
work and the present luxurious condi-
tions in the cities of Guiana.
Mrs, Hawkes. read a paper on the
Resources and Exports OF Guiana
A Conversation" the first event on
the social calender of the club, was
recently held at the home Of Mrs Brad
ley. 6f7 Fast Capitol street. on which
occasion eleven members and eleven Wis
iors were present
IWo-mlnute' papers on the Fine Art
81 conversation We're read by Mrs.
Dune, Mrs, Chambers, Miss ATCCreeTy.
and Mrs Baker.
THE CresCeuts" have issued cards for
The second dance of the season to ne
held Saturday evening. November l4th,
at 1917 r street. The committee I'm
charge OF arrangements IS composed of
Joseph W. MCheTiChcT. Elmer g Wood
MyT0u Taylor. Forest G.. PeudletOn and
Laird l.. Neal
The Dervisher Club has invitations
out for a dance at Rauscher's Thanks
giving evening
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
ALL SHE NEEDED.

But I shall always be a brother to
you" he mU~mured.
If I had any use for a brother" she
replied, sWeetly, 7 could reach under
the sofa and get one right now. "-Phila.-
delphia Public Ledger.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
GIRL WITH SMILE WINS.

Don't expect life to smile at you I'M
less you smile first.
Don't expect TO have a friendly hand
extended to you unless you look as il
the hand would DE appreciated.
The girl with a smile will OutstTip
her suLLem sLaLer nEerE time.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
A NOVEL MAUSOLEUM.

Stranger-That hat of yours has seen
some service, / reckon.
Undertaker's MaR-Aye, young Teller,
I've buried a good many people in that
at. ''-Tit-Bits.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
TOMMYS FEAR.

Pastor-'Fhomas, don't you think
your parents would feel very sore If
they knew you we're fishing on sun
days2
Thomas-Yes. sir; but not half as
sore as ia feel If they found it out
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
ONE OF TWO THINGS.

How cold your nose is"
Dad" declared mateTfamilias in the
next room. "either that young man has
PROPOSED at last or TOwser Is in the
You can make richer. more fragrant,
more delicious tea. if YOU use "SaIada."
One teaspOOnfuI makes two cups. Use
absolutely boiling water. Steep five
minutes-Advt.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
Pies for Sunday Dinner.

Just postal or phone an order for
Holmes Delicious Homemade Pies.
Mince, pumpkin and all other favOrite
kinds, delivered direct, 20c. Homemade
Milk Bread, &c. Holmes Bakery, LIST and
+ SITS. Phones Linen. 1910 and l44l.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
LAUDABLE EXAMPLE.

1.-THE giraffe has a tongue eighteen
inches long" said Mrs. TalkmOre.
And knows how to use II. too,
erowled Mr. T-Philadelphla Inquirer.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
LOCAL MENTION.

J. Richard Riggles, e27 9th st. NV.
John LucaI Metropolitan Paint, $50.
MOOT's MuTesCO for walls. &c 10.
Glazing promptly attended to.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
EASILY SHARED.

She (setting the trap)-I heard yester-
day that you are 70 be married in the
spring?
He walking into iO-Help me to make
the report true, wont you, dear ?-Stray
Stories
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
Premiums on Coins.

h. J.. A.-Of the list OF coins you sent
IN, the only one upon which there is
premium is the scent piece Of 1865.
That is worth from % cents 10 GO cents.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
a. Grocer Wbo Values His Trade

never offers a substitute for Schneider
Matt Bread. Such a subterfuge can't
work" with peoplewho demand the best
Insist on getting Malt Bread. sc loaf.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14

Welsbach Lights. Order Direct, Mail OF
Phone. We do not ave canvassers.
1904 G. {. 4. Nuddlman & Co., GIG 18Th,
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
Rindergarten Schools.

j. M..Names Of kindergartens or
other such institutions cannot be pub
lished in this column.
The Washington times., 1908-11-14


n o. Imic World
NE hiding her light
a
which Will be produced Although
definite announcement said
10 deal
he
The Washington times., 1908-11-14
astar Of the East" Flour (the best).

a. e bbl.. S145 4 Dbl sample. l9c: lbs.
Buckyyheat, 25c; ct jars AIolasses. 15c:
Potatoes. 25c, pix: Onions, .5c PIX 7. I.
d Pvles' y stores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-13
NJ. IVAN DOW
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS AND
SOMETHING ABOUT THEM

The list of new books ready for cir
eulation Monday morning at the Lii
brary is not long one, but presents
attractive titles on varied subjects.
Readers of fiction will welcome Joseph
Conrad, Norman Duncan, Frederick
Palmer, Marion Crawford and Anthony
Hope, each in his latest story. To this
group come Marquesa D'Alpens and
Edward Verrale Lucas, not so well
known. The latter leaves the circle in
which he has given so great delight,
and joins the story-writers in what he
himself calls can easy-going chroni-
Gle. I" A satisfying and delightful
chronicle, as well, if We may accept
The Outlook s comment: "The gen
tleman who lives 'Over Bemerton - is
bOok-lover somewhat gone to seed in
his emotions, but for whom the day
of graces is not entirely spent. His
life has no excitements, but it has
tastes and incidents of the kind which
a cultivated writer with the gift of
humOr can turn into very pleasant
talk; happenings by the way full of
human feeling, touches of wit and a
little color of romance gathering
brightness as the day ends
In literature there is a new volume
in the Appreciation Series" devoted
to the appreciation of the drama. in
which Charles H. Caffin again shows
his exhaustive knowledge and his fine
touch in making his readers enjoy
with him all he brings to their atten-
ton. Honolulu students, who have
been interested in the recent course on
the classical drama to be followed by
similar study of modern drama, will
note with pleasure the group of titles
following under that head - Eight
dramas of Calderon, translated by
Fitzgerald; CHS House In Order, 4" by
PinerO; "Farces' of Richard Harding
Davis; "Joyzelle,' by Maeterlinck.
and "The Devil" by Franz Molnar.
His Satanic Majesty, long prominent
figure on the stage, has assumed vari-
Gus forms, as he has appeared in the
miracle play and the morality, in
Marlowe' s CDR. Faustus.' in comic
opera and comedy, and very recently
in stephen Phillips Faust Now
we have him in new guise as pre-
sented by Franz Molnar of Hungary.
IN a cynical comedy with which the
dramatic season was opened in New
York.
Vida D. Scudder's ''Life of the
Spirit in Modern English Verse; and
William Morton Payne's "Greater
English Poets of the 10Th Century,
make valuable additions to material
already in the Library on later Eng
fish literature. In ga Happy Half
Century, a description of the lives
led by people a hundred years ago,
Agnes Repplier again shows her whim-
steal wit and her appreciation of
human nature. Why this half century
was happy one will be appreciated by
those having literary aspirations. The
writings of Miss Helen Keller acquire
a peculiar interest from the limitations
of sense in which she lives, and they
merit attention equally by reason of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-13

their intrinsic worth. One follows
with fascinated interest the sensations
and impressions which she has record
ed in ''The World I Live In.'
''The Standard Concert Guide,'' by
George P. Upton, is handbook of the
standard symphonies, oratoriOs, canta-
tas and symphonic poems which have
now been arranged so that one volume
covers the best material of his former
books "Hypnotic Therapeutics, by
DR.. John d. Quackenbos, is in direct
line with the great movement emanat-
ing from Emmanuel Church. The stu
dent of science will wonder at the vast
amount of information that Prof.
Prison of Yale has crowded into the
little volume Crooks and Rock Min
erals while the author s name alone
will recommend to the student of So
eial problems the addresses that Bar
rett Wendell has collected under the
title "The Privileged Glasses.
For the young people there is new
Burnett. ThoSgh this book is ju-
venile in size as well as in subject,
"Spring Cleaning" is not without at
traction to mature readers. It is they,
probably, as one admirer remarks,
"whO will be best able to appreciate
the delicious humor and touching pa
thOs that are covered by a seemingly
simple fairy tale" Major General o..
o. Towards FFamOus Indian Chiefs L
Have Known" will appeal especially to
the boys. as win also w. B. Allen s
Navy Blue a story of cadet life
in the Z. s. Naval Academy at Annap-
oils. cold Man Coyote' is the gro
tesque hero of number of Indian leg
ends translated into English by Clara
r. Bayliss and gaining further inter
probation from the illustrations by E.
W. Blaisdell.
List of new books at the Honolulu
Library. which will be ready for dis
tribution Monday morning, Deem
Calderon de la Barea-Eight Dramas
of.
Camp, Walter-Book of College Sports.
1901.
Caffin, c. Interpretation of the
the Drama. 1905
Davis. R. H.-Farces. 1906.
Keller. Helen-World I Live In. 1908
Maeterilnck, Misunderstanding, Norma
Wanna. 1907.
Molnar. Ferenc-The Devil. 1908.
Payne. w. M.-Greater English Poets
of the 10Th Century. 1907.
Pinero, A. Wills House in Order.
1907.
Prison, L. V.-Rocks and Rock Min
erals 1908.
Quaekenbos, J. D.-Hypnotic Thera-
peutics. 1908.
RePplier, Agnes-A Happy Half-Cen-
fury. 1908.
Scudder. V. D.-Life of the Spirit in
Modern English Verse.
Upton. G. P.-Standard Concert Guide.
1908
Wendell Barrett-Privileged Glasses.
1908.
Fiction.
D 'Alpens, Marquesa-House of the
Lost Court. 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-13

CT had half the young men in town
for rivals when [ was doing a court
ship stunt" said the sadeyed passen-
ger. "And did you land the prize?'
queried the hardware drummer. Well,
] never looked at it in that light, - re-
piled he of the sad eyes, "but | mar
ried the girl. Chicago Daily News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-13
Juvenile.

epOrter-Now, what was the worst
money panic you ever saw? Great
Financier-Last week, when a ten-cent
piece rolled to the floor of street-car
and five women claimed it!-The X
Raw.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-13

Conrad, Joseph-Point of Honor. 1908.
Crawford, F. M.-The Diva's Ruby.
1908.
Duncan, Norman-Every Man For
Himself. 1908.
Hope, Anthony - The Great Miss
Driver. 1908.
Lucas, E. V.-Over Bemerton s. 1908.
Palmer. Frederick-The Big Fellow.
1908.
Juvenile.
Allen, W. B.-Navy Blue. 1904
Bayliss, C. K.-Old Man Coyote. 1908.
Burnett, F. H-Spring Cleaning. 1908.
Howard, o. O.-Famous Indian Chiefs
| Have Known. 1908.
Jewett, s. o. - Betty Leicester s
Christmas 1899