davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-06-24
Republican Caucus.

The republican caucus held in the town
Hall Thursday evening was one of the
most animated and largely attended
affairs of its kind on record. Nearly 700
voters were present.
O. H. Henderson, chairman of the
town committee, read the call and the
caucus organized by electing Charles A.
Calderwood chairman and Herbert A.
Hawley clerk. Fred D. Gilman placed in
the field the Carr delegates and Charles
w. Steele, in a telling speech, presented
the names of the following delegates and
alternates supporting forcounty senator,
St. Johnsbury's first citizen, Edward I.
Fairbanks, who received the nomination:
Delegates-John T. Richie, Henry G.
Ely, Charles A. Provost, Edmund M.
Taft. George H. Cross, Harry Y. Comfy,
John Mcdonald, Emerson E. Sargent,
William Mclaughlin, Frank H. Patrick,
Frank A. Hovey, Herbert A. Stanley,
John c. Clark.
Alternates-Dr. Truman X. Stiles,
Henry X. Albee, D. c. Horner, Henry M.
Cheney, Rev. Joshua NJ Frost, Charles
H. Moffett, Perley f. Hazen, John X.
Somerville, Lambert H. Farnham,
Charles E. Peck, Guy P. Metcalf Charles
G. Braley, Charles Owen.
These delegates will support Robert
| w. Simonds for states attorney, Walter
| P. Smith for Judge of Probate, and
George F. Winch for sheriff. Following
| &c ha racuIt NJ the hallpts
Whole number cast, 653
Necessary for choice. 327
Fairbanks, 395
Carr, 25S
Mr.. Fairbanks thanked the public for
their courtesy, and said that his being a
candidate for the office did not originate
with him, and that he was doing what
he did not desire to do, but what he was
required to do,
The Haskins delegates were nominated
by Alexander Dunnett and had a ma
jority over the Plumley supporters OF
2S. Following are the Haskins dele
gates and alternates:
Delegates-Henry NJ. Cheney, Truman
c. Fletcher, Charles B. Carr, Capt
Lewis W. Fisher, Charles A. Calder
wood, Ola II. Henderson, Edward I
Fairbanks, Frank A. Hovey, George {
Frye, David r. Cole, DR.. Charles a,
Provost, George H. Cross.
Alternates- James Richie, John K
Somervile, Frank E. Spaulding, Henry
!. Goodrich, Deos NJ. Bacon, Fred W
Taylor. DIR. John NJ. Allen, Henry X
Albee, Charles II. Mohett, Henry II
Robie, DR.. Truman X. Stiles, Joseph E
Walker.
]. Rolf Searles placed in nomination
the names of the Prouty delegates, anC
said he had known Mr.. Prouty since ht
was ten years old, and knew him to be
a keen, capable, clear-headed man o
highest integrity and ably qualified tC
fill the position of governor. David +
Porter nominated the Stanton delega
ton, and the result of the ballot was:
Whole number of votes, 500
Necessary for choice, 253
Prouty, 27S
Stanton. 225
The delegates to the state convention
supporting Prouty for governor are
Charles A. Sylvester, c. II. Stevens
Fred c. Beck, DR.. c. A. Provost, Bert A
Farnham, Fred S. Hartman. Edwin
L. Spencer, Ebert E. Gage, Frank h
Patrick Elmer J, Louie, Ned D. Ripley
and J. R. Searles.
While the balloting was in progress
new town committee was selected
consisting of the following: Charles B
Carr, chairman, E. NJ. Taft and Gilbert
z. Woods.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-06-24
Candidate Sherman Ill.

James S. Sherman, Republican vice
presidential candidate, has been i'll at
Cleveland since Saturday and Tuesday
morning became much worse. He is
suffering from gall stones and has high
temperature He may have to undergo
an operation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-06-24
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Muslin Suits-Lawrence p. Leach & CO.
One-half Off. +. Harris.
Insurance-W. w. Sprague & Son.
Clearance Sale-Berry- Ball Dry Goods Co.
A Grip-First National Bank.
Specials -E. l.. Hunt SS Co.
Powder-Charles A. Searles & Co.
Clearance Sale-Lougee & Smythe.
Wood Dyes-C. II. Goss Co.
Clothing-J. c. Stevens.
Bug Death-C. c. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-06-24

Palestine Commandery, No. S, K. T.
Stated Conclave, Tuesday eve. July Z.
FRED c. BECK. L. c.
DELos NJ. BACON, Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-06-24
Knirhts of pvthias

Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge. No.
2, Tuesday eve, JuEe 80.
A. Z. MARSHALL, G.. c.
II. w ELLIS, X. R. S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-06-24
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Haswell Royal Arch Chapter. No. IL.
Stated Convocation, Friday evening, July
II.
REUBEN G. CHENEY, II. p.
DELos NJ. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-06-24
Modarn woodmen of America.

Regular meetings of Asisqua Camp, No,
81 40, are held first and third Tuesdays in
each month. Next meeting July 7, 1908.
II. !. PICKERING, Clerk.
DAVID IRWIN, v. c.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-02
GIVES A PERFECT SKIN.

Sulphur in Liquid Forp Adds to the
Beauty OF Women.
Beauty is only skin deep" sut ySr
cannot be beautiful ii you have any Skit
Disease or bad Compiexioa. HAND
COCKS LIQUID sULPAUR quickly cur /
Eczema, letter, Sores, Erurtiens. B5deh
IS and ali s in Diseases. Apply HAK.
COCKS LIoUIT, SULrHUR O1KTaEREf II
the face jus, as you go to bed. ard it VII
seoe give you smooth. vefvety ski.
Taken int rnally, HANcecx'S LloBTE
sELPHUR rurifes th- blood and ear
Up the eonIplexion. few sFsqnfuls n
bot water makes TIE 6n 81 81 sutphu
baths. All dr. EsiSts sell it, lSnlphY
BooIyiet free H0u write seed
Lrey Msp Ss's
Was CT 4
ful rem
Elown
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-02

Rem siniI 2 in the Lumberton
N, c., postotfice. Dec. 3Oth, 1907.
If not called for in one week, will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office,
Washington, D. C. Parties call
ing will please say advertised.
Geo. N. Baker, CT. Blackwell.
w. F. Brisson, James Burnette,
D. Jordan Garrison. w. n. Cur.
RE, James Dent, s. P. Cromatie.
p. NJ. Campbell. Tom Hays, Liz.
lie Herring, Miss Ollie Groves,
GhaE der Griffin, ]. A. Howard
Homer Hurst, T. E. Langston
Mrs jamie Locklear, E. S. Nc
Lean, Arch Nicholson, Miss Agnes
Mcdowell, Evander McDeugald
Mss Mary D. Murphy, Mitchell
Robinson, L. A. Turner, DocI
Southerland, H. G. Seles, Mis-,
Nettie Tarlton, Mrs. Roche Tay
or, Miss S. J. Williamson, Job
Wright, Mrs. Fannie Williams
r. NJ. NoRMENT. P. N.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-02

son. She has tended" the
light for fifty years. Her hair
is but slightly tinged with gray.
She is of medium height, well
formed, but inclined to be frail.
She cleans, oils, and runs the
light that warns mariners off this
dangerous ledge, asd never
have mariners found it dimmed.
+ Politicians often tried to get
her job as keeper of the light
until Congress finally passed an
act appointing her keeper for
life.
Although seventy years o.
age, her cheeks are tinged, will
color and her ewes areas bright
and as alert as those of a young
girl,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-02

From The New York World.
A blind stenographer playing
on raised keys took down with
infinite precision the appeal
which Miss W..nifred Holt made
yesterday afternoon from the
platform of the Society for Polit-
ical Study for public interest
in and help for the sightless.
Miss Holt, who is the secre-
tary of the New York Associa-
tien for the Blind, which has
found so warm a friend in Mark
Twain, based her plea on the fact
that the blind can work and want
to work.
I'VE must stop being fact
blind" said Miss Hoyt. The
blind say that they can do nearly
anything that we will let them
but paint pictures, and facts
bear them out. We had \SQupil
eight months ago who could
neither read nor write. His sud-
den blindness had driven him
and his young wife to despair
and poverty. He now is typing
from the phonograph for a CON-
pany which is so well pleased
with him that it takes him to and
from bis work in a motor.
when I asked the head of our
telephone company to give a
switchboard for blind people to
practice on, he thought l was
crazy. That was year ago.
had the pleasure of writing him
the other day asking for the in
stallation OF a switchboard at oul
new Office, and told him tha'
? there we're now in the city D
New York FIVE blind switchboard
:, operators.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-02
FAIRMONr NEWS LETTER.


port a Child at Orphanage al
Raleigh Young People on to
School Again Personal Men
ton.
G.'rresgondencs Ct The Robesonian.
DR.. Brown and son, Hal, spent
last Friday ond Saturday in Viii
mingtOn.
Mr.. Ernest Jones visited Chad.
bourn last Friday.
Messrs. Clayton Brice and
Carl Mclean spent Christmas at
'Ir. Brice's old home ut Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kcight Cash
we'll spent Saturday and Sunday
Vt Rowland, guests of Giles Ruu-
-son, Esq. 49,
Misses Matte and Naomi .
'nan, of Lumberton. sp.nt patt
Il last week with their uncles,
Aessrs. A q. and p. B. rhomp-
son.
Miss Par ker, of AlbemarIo,
ard friend, Mr.. Ludor, OF Board
man, we're guests over Sunday
of o. l. Floyd.
Miss Gainey, of Hope Mills,
visited Miss Ethel Cole last
week.
Beginning with January of the
new year the Methodist Sunday
school will support a child at the
Orphanage at Raleigh.
Master Wade Ashley, of Nj
bane, is visiting his relatives and
frienes in and around town. We
are glad to see him such a manly,
tine-looking fellow.
Mr.. Robt L. Griffin has moved
into town and will occupy one O
the Brown cottages on MorrC
aveEue.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Thompson
have retuned from . pleasan
vi 1T to relatives at Jonesboro.
. Our young people wa all q
: back to their schools this wee
and will be much missed b.
, their comrades. The young folk
| generally have had a pleasan
! holiday season.
? Fairmont N. c., Dec, 81, 1907
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-02

Tria' Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, On request, by Dr. Shoop
Racine, Wis. - nlscZing e
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-02

A tickling cough, fren any cause, is
auickly stopped by DR.. Shoop's Cough
Cure. And 1t is so thoroughly harmless
md safe, that DIR. Shcop tells mothers
everywhere to give it without hesitation
even to very young babes. The whole-
seme green leaves and teAder stems Of a
ung-healing mo Nous shrub, fur
sish the curatixs a o Dr. Shoop's
cough, and
ensitive bron-
opium, nc
used to iniure
esinous plani
thing lungs
(which TIE
zb" De
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-02
The Tearkerchief.


In some parts Of the Tyrol q
beautiful though curious custom
prevails. When a girl is going
to be married and jnst before
she leaves for the church, her
mother gives her a handkerchief,
which is-called a tearkerchief. It
is made of newly spun and
unused linen, and with it the girl
dries the natural tears she sheds
on leaving home. The tearker-
chief is never used after the
marriage day, but is folded NJ
and placed in the linen closet,
where it remains till it's ewner's
death, when it is taken from its
place and spread over her face.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-02

eachers and children living in
he township and adjoining
townships who caa pass the
enteraRse examination are en-
titled to free instruction in
these schools. An additional
appropriation from The county
and an equal amount from the
State is apportioned to these
schools. This enables US 10
employ teachers for high school
work independent from tht
seven grades taught in oth' r
schools. l am glad to ste'e
that all the schools now il, Rohe-
son county, with the exesptior $
,f our colleges and the North
Carolina Military School It
Red Springs.are public schools
We learn from history that 70
country Or section of county
has.reached a high citizenship
until it has educated the mass
les.
We have not forgotten tke
fact that "just as the teache:
is, so is The school. In ordef
to secure better teachers and
better work we have been try
ing to pay the teacher accord
ing to his work. Ia 1900 th.
salary Of the teacher was from
US to $40 per month. We art
paying the first grade teacher
aow from $35 to 500 PEI
month. Besides this We hav.
a County Teachers Associatiar
which meets several times dur
ing the school year. At thess
meetings we always have a goot
attendance, never below 6fty
By attending the meeting,
much enthusiasm is aroused
new ideas created, and a dssir
= awakened to become bette
/ teachers. We also have a
association for each race.
At q meating of the colore'
teachers a few. days. ago fort
seashers were presentssand OGs
two hundred committeeman.
The Croatan indians are be
/ coming more Interested in edu
, cation than ever before. On
; thiag which has held them bae,
: has been the lack of teacher
for their schools. We hav
> sixteen teachers now and the
+. are doing good work.
: In the white schools one huE
J IFed and ten teachers are a
: present employed and nearl
all of the schools are in session
D The monthly reports Of eac
] school show that they have
n good attendance. Taking int
:, consideration our two charter
r ed graded schools in Lumber
= ton and Maxton, f.r publ
! high schools, twenty two locs
J. tax districts and thirty eigh
u libraries and then a visit
'f some Of the following schools
s such as Orrum, Fairmont, Rov
If land, Centenary, Alfordsvill
y Lumber Bridge, Parktol
T. Phhadelphus, Red Springs an
It Others, / am sure you will agr'
It with me that there IS not
e county in the State ahead
al us in public education, or
i county that has male great
1t progress.
p J R. Poole,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-02
s1se Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at lie st one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitution
al dise ,se, requires constitutional treat
ment. Hall Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the b'ood
and mucous surfaces of the sys' EN-, there
by destroying the foupdation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing aasatrs in doing its work The pro
prie4aFs have SO much Faith in its cura
tive ppMers that tt fer One Hundred
Doliss for any ca n it fails to cure
send for list Of te; ionials
Address: F. J. 49,, e =
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-02
J r. Pool
list OF LETTERS.

County Superintendent
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-02
The Charmina Womaa

Is rot necessarily one cf peifs ct
form and features. Many a plain
woman who could never serve as
an artists model, possesses those
rare qualities that all the world ad-
miEes :neatness, clear eyes, clean
smootb skin and that srrightliness
of step and action that accompany
good be A physically weah
n attractive. noteYeL
rio Bitters ssat0
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-02
BRIGHTER FINANCIAL SKIES.

~AVA0S H0n4AN9 OV$F Inc MO0GS
Market are NOVV Rolling Away.
New Yo Herald
There was a notable brighten.
ing of the financial skies yester I
day, and there is every indica-
tion that the new year will open |
with a complete restoration of
normal monetary conditions.
The announcement that the
Hamilton BanL would pass from
the hands of the receiver and re-.
open it's doors had good effect
upon the public sentiment, sug-
gesting that with the return of
easy money other institutions
that could not stand the recent
strain may be enabled to borrow
upon their collaterals and re-
sumo business.
It is gratifying to nete that,
although the period of sixty days
required by saving banks from
depositors who wished to with
draw their funds has expired,
the depositors in this and other
cities are not calling for their
money. With the general res
toration of confidenceout-of-t town
banking institutions have ceased
to pile up needless reserves and
the drain in the interior is now
slight.
AS result of this most of the
five millions gold which arrived
from Europe during the week re,
mains at this centre, and the
statement of the clearing house
banks to-day should show fur
ther important increase in re-
serves. Chicago banks have
Cancelled more than one-half the
scrip recently issued by their
clearing house, and at Pittsburg
it is announced that beginning
with the new year the banks will
be able to supply in cash the mil
lion dollars day needed for pay
rolls in that great industrial cen
tire.
In these circumstances it is
not surprising that the premium
on currency in New York was
yesterday reduced to a slight
fraction, and in effect disappear
ed. The easing of the monetary
strain here naturally was reflect
ed at foreign centres. With les,
sened demand for gold in Lon,
! don and the Bank of England S
weekly statement showing the
largest percentage of reserve
held at this season in ten years
the price Of the yellow metal has
been reduced. Cne of the most
favorable developments of the
day was a sharp fall in the ster
hing exchanges in our own mar
ket, due to the favorable turn il
the monetary situation and no
, to our enormous exports G
wheat running to a million bush
els day.
, AS might be expected in lev
of the rolling away of so man,
0 clouds that have been hangini
t over the money market, ther
was an improved demand 70
4 securities, and a smart rise wa
scored in many issues. It
well, however, that speculatio
on the stock exchanges abroa
and at home is still very Unite
{ in volume.
o What the country needs
| complete the restoration Of col
n fdence, set free the funds th;
have been tied up and start tt
" wheels of industry and trade r
20 volVing again at full speed is Il
H. the operations of stock specul
: tors, but the stock buying of j
vastors, to whom the marke
=. =, still present such bargains
en- they may never again be able
,IT obtain.
M Robbers entered the pos
at at office at Dunn. Harnett count
cd Sunday morning, dynamited Il
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-02

Robbers entered the post
office at Dunn, Harnett county,
Sunday morning, dyna mited the
safe and carried off between
81, 500 and $4,000 in cash and
a quantity of stamps.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-02
xUDHSON ~ ,,Y SCHOOLS.
Progress Made Im Public Educa-
tiOn In the County From 1oe0 t.
1907.

Prof. J. K. Poole, count
superintendent of public In
struction, contributed the fol-
owing to the Christmas number
If The Scottish Chief in regar'
to the work that has been dont
IN the public schools of Robe
son county in the last sevel
years:
While the public schools art
not what We would have them,
vet at the same time We fee,
greatly encouraged when W.
note the progress that has
neen made within the last six
IF seven years. ..
In 1900 the general school
fund was $20,o57, and only
s15,3 ,325 Of this amount was
paid for teachers salary, an'
all ether school purposes. A
that time there were s,sN
white children enrolled ia the
public sch oils, and the length
of term was 11.08 weeks. The
value of school property for al
the races was 513.128. We die
Aot have any rural libraries OF
any schools where the funds
we're supplemented by speeia'
| tIxation.
We have now a school fuA5
lof SS0.178, Of this amount
$12.132 is raised by special tax.
Last year there we're enrolled
in the white schools of the
country 4,72e children. The
average length of the school
term was 1915 weeks. Sshoo.
property for all the races has
increased from S13, 128 las stat.
ed above) tc S5S5N4O.
Realizing the acta that to ge'
the best results froAo schoo
work the child must be made
comfortable and the SCHOOL,
made attrac ctive, we have bull
in the last few years, 6fteer
nice school buildings, costing
from $500 to $4,000. A grea
many other buildings have beer
remo,leled. About thirty have
been supplied with patent desk
and new blackboards.
Through the Womans' Bet
terment Association great in
terest has been taken in beauti
flying the school grounds, anc
decorating the walls with iii
spring pictures.
In order that the children il
the country might have equa
advantages with the childre1
in town in the way of reading
and preparing themselves TO
cellege, we have ;aken advar
tage of the act passed in 100
in regard to the rural libraries
We have now thirty-eight {
these libraries consisting {
about four thousand volunn
distributed in every section e
the county. In a great man
of the schools where the teacl
ers have made efforts to &c
the children interested in th
library, | find that they hav
read all the books and sever;
= schools haveraised an add
tional $500 so that they migf
secure the fifteen dollar sui
Elementary library.
We have twenty-five schoo
in the county with more ths
one teaI her, and while the
schools are doing high scho
work, yet so as to bring abo'
a more uniform system in I'll
high school course, and to g
every boy and girl a mo
thorough training or prepar
tion for college free of tuitio
Applications were made ii
year to the State board for fo
public high schools. We ha
recently received nut,cc ire
the State 81 perintendeAt II
the applications have be
- approved. These schools {
located at Orrum, Rowlar
= Philsdelpuus and Lumt
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-02
sRAvEsTwOmAN1N AMERICA
Oeprecates ANY Talk Of Reward
ing Her for Her Many Rescues.
NeWporI DispAtch TO New York World

Away out on the end o!
Newport's rocky cliffs, where
great waves break necessarily
against the rocks, World mai
today found and talked with
Ida Lewis, the aged keeper OF
the Lime Rock Light, who has
been singled out by the Society
OF the American Cross of Hon
or as the brayest woman il
America, and SO entitled to
wear it's cross.
After clambering up tn,
rocky trail, the visitor knocked
at tie door. 1t was opened b,
a bright-faced little woman,
her hands covered with dough.
her apron whitened with -four,
but with a happy, kindly
smile.
Il had received a letter from
some society, telling me that
was brave, or something Of
that kind" she said, ''but !
get SO many letters from al
kinds of people that I did not
pay any attention to it. So
they say Pm brave and she
laughed a merry, musical
laugh.
When asked to tell of hel
ressues she said:
"All | can say is that 1 have
made eighteen from before the
war to 1896. But l don't care
anything for records. If l saw
you out there''-and she point.
. ed out into the raging surf
: 'and your boat had capsized,
; would go to your rescue.
; II was asked to take a media
last year, but I refused it.
J Epulled woman out of tn
water off here. Her name wa
J Miss Walker. She was dress
; ed SO handsomely that I wa
very sorry for her. Her frien'
fCame and told me a lot of ME,
: Ethings, and that | must have
: Carnegie medal. I told then
E l did not care about medals
I Then committee waited o.
E me and / refused to aecep
E any medal. II was no rescue
nothing like the others and
never even numbered it anon,
= the rescuss I had made"
t She related that it was
y summer visitor who had beel
/. capsized in a boat; and SIT
D went out in her boat and res
a eued her.
D "They told me she woult
: have drowned had l not pulle'
: her out, but l did not care any
c thing about that. It did no
u seem to ne to be a rescue, so
1 refused the medal. l woul'
o try to save any one who wa
- out there. That is all there i
= to it.
g. 81 used to keep clippings O
Il the rescues, but people borrow
q ed them, one by one, and
'e though they promised to retur
them, they seldom did an
u they are all gone.
!. was very sorry to lose then
7r but I never took the trouble t
replace them,
Il do not know the name
Of those whom I rescued, exceI
Sergt. Adams, whom l rescue
N in 1860. The Others used
Y. write to me from time to tim
i'll but l guess they have all gol
'e, now. l don't get letters fro
H. any of them, nor do they Wis
me now.
H. II have always beentroubl'
'e' with weak langs, and l guess
:. is Lime Rock that has kept
=: alive a1d veil so many years.
;. inst love the old light and t
Il sea breeze that blows here a
IN, lashes. 1t is all my life, and
&c. don't suppose I could be cC
les tented anywhere else."
Id, Few women of the count
lell are held in greater revereT
'ck at Newport than Ida Lewis v
lsS e1aa pe,~nra $40
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-02

SID by DrugG7
Take Halls ra