davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-18
WHEN KEENE WAS HIT HARD.
Famous Wall Street Operator Admits
Having Been ssStung.''


II was like a shorn lamb a few
years ago, said James r. Keene. the
wizard of Wall Street, to group of
his intimates the other day. The state
ment came in answer to a query
whether Keene had ever been
trimmed -
/ used to live out in the country, -
said he, "and rode to and from New
York every DAY on little jerkwater
road. One day the conductor, whom
L knew well enough to call by his first
name, refused to accept my eommuta-
ton ticket. I tried to pay my fare,
and he wouldn It take the money. He
dropped me off the train into six inches
of the thickest, stickiest mud in the
world. By the time | got to road
where I could hail a wagon, had elods
ON my feet as big as the base of the
statue of Liberty.
was roaring, raving, frantic mad
When [ got to New York my first call
was on the officials of that road. I
wanted that conductor fred. / had to
interview every cussed little petty Of
fetal of the road before I got to the
president. Every one of them insulted
me in the most judicial way. When
| got to the president / was bowling,
ripping maniac. He listened to me for
moment, and told his secretary to
throw that ruffian down stairs.
And the secretary would have done
it too, if l hadn't beat him to it. As
soon as I could get to my broker, I
told him to buy the controlling interest
of that road. It took me week to
get it, and had to climb for some of
the stock. Then I threw out every
official that had scorned me. I was
just beginning to get back into my
usual placid state of mind when one
day I saw familiar face at the track.
1t was the conductor who had thrown
me off. He waved TO me blandly. Just
bought a little place out this way he
said You know, that stock you bought
belonged to us. The x. NJ. s. 2. was
close corporation, and we got YOU
mad on purpose. We stung you good
st. Louis Republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-18
ON THE WAY HOME.

s'Didn't you like the party, dear, to.
nighta'
(silenee. She turns her head the
other Way
What has l donea Isn't my tie on
right"
(No answer-but her eyes have
things to say
lis it because 7 danced with Mrs.
Chatt?
Her husband made me, really" (She
is dumb.)
Surely you can t be jealous that I
sat
Out with the silly Grimes girla''
(She is mum.)
~ know I talked too much of me and
Was that the reason?" perfect still
ness reigns.)
"But I was proud-you simply looked
divinel
Can t you forgive mea" (speeehless
she remains.)
"Was it because I stumbled in that
waltz?
I always do some fool thing (Not
word)
81 didn t mean to lose your smelling
salts y
1T would seem the protestation were
unheard)
"oh, Mrs. Cad then told you that I
said
Her dress should have the prizef''
(Harki IT is the WINDY
Or was it that I cut Ned Killer dead ?
He's a mere rake. Look at me,
DEAR (She's blind.)
"Well, I confess, I ought to be &C.
cursed
For talking shop at dinner" (she
is mute.)
7" | m sorry that I used the wrong fork
first
(Her hush and natures hush are
absolutely
.toh, verv well. then, since YOU re
bound to sheer,
l can tight, too, if quarreling S such
fun
She speaksl She smiles! nWhy. I'm
not angry, dear,
| merely wished to know what Won
had DONE
Chester Firkins, in Denver Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-18

StreetCar Driver-Me and that off
horse has been working for the company
for twelve years now. Passenger-That
So The company must think a great
deal of You both. Street-Car Driver
Wall, [ dunno; last week the two of us
was taken sick, and they got doctor
for the horse and locked me- Gid-up
there now, Betsey! York Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-18

What is a chauffeur, Hans7,, IA
chauffeur Is man who is smart enough
to run an auto, but too smart to own
one! kansas City journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-18

ANXIOUS Mother permit
a1ser eleven oek when Mr. Higgins
mamma don't how caller
only seventhirty when he cames-Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-18

Charley posseqo
answered immet
q Judgment himself
dns
A's-Washinston Star
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16

Two furnished rooms. Apply Mrs.
d. Mcconnell. 1923 Emma st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
w "A N T S
@O@ @@00 Q 0@0@
FOR SALE.

THEATRE FOR SALE. In the CEN
ter OF the city, will. comfortable
chairs and complete moving picture
outfit. VIII seat over 500 people.
A bargain. The Fleet will arrive in
two weeks and this is an excellent
opportunity TO make a harvest. In.
quire Real Estate Exchange, SO S.
King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL.

Nathan M. Lewis, Teacher Of Piano
and Organ. 1852 Emma. 440S-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
REPAIRING.

We make a speciality of repairing
ALL makes of typewriters, cash
registers and adding machines.
Our repair department is the only
fully equipped one in the Terri
tory. All work guaranteed. Office
Supply Co., Lad, Agents for the
Remington Typewriter Co.
43S2-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
How Fighters
Change Their Names


ricans, nut VINO were oorh man!
thousand miles from patch oil
on which the stars and
stri,os av
wbo, Erodav walsh of England
and w,u,o ry,y,eraId mot some time
400 ,ho s.h, son. called Il n hat
~. ,o,uoon Irr,io Gam ana Jobn
mn oI,hnuah .s , motter os ,oc,
Fitzgerald was once a subject of the
pr,,Ish .ovore,,r' i,., tho soom as
walsh THO i,,,or ia , native of
woIos wh,la I,,, tho avb,,np uhr,
10 nrord that no % n eenuine sure
ernneb Ir,sbman
Ia yoy hot, wo,sb md RITZ
cor,,d ore tr,iv American aybfers
because ,hov he,org IN the yanlee
school or hoxinp ne,ther man he
,,,,,,, hi. ,oroo, -, ,ho o,hor sido
or ,ob 500 ,,tho,.h welsh os,or
'o,r,iny Tho game In This country
roturnod IN waIo. and fought n
numhcr NJ glove contests
Fitzgerald is Inv M means the on
10 hovor hor, 4, n ,,ro,g, co,,,ry
who :, yenero,Iv reyarded ne , M
tive Aomr,cor For tho most nar,
noor,y al, -, Tho ,oro,g, gI,vamon
,,ho ho,o o,,,o 90 I'll, oo,,,,. 90
ra,rrali,od and i,s, % eornost aud
drtifu Amo,ico,s os ,bosa horr. In
ibis co,n,rv
,,,.- NJ -.
Iraiana rs. .an, sooros =, note,
scron,ers n ,bts corntrv iro,rainr
a nun,hor ., oh,,,,nns CO. 20
tho leaders bro J,c,. Dem,sov Ioc,,
uc,uIiNo T,n, Shn.,oy al D..
Maher Most ooht ,ons co,sIdor
Iimp,v cardn.r a thoroush Amor,.
co,. h,t I,,,n,v roou, ya, hor,. In
ireland oI,hn,oh no ,oarrod ,ho
game bero
Tb. nom,r,or -, c.r,>5 h,. ,o
vo,o,od n rrmh.r =, ohomn,ona u.so
oro credited with ho,ng na,inos 90
tho Irni,od s,o,c.' ,orr,,or, roa,v
Rurp. who i,o, H. ho,r,uaI,rh,
ti,Io IN I,cr I,hrson W. Lo.n In
Hanover Conod, ., t,re,cb-corr,o,
parents vet whom no made b,, ,,,r
of England ana Australia no ,,,o
always Iabe,od no an American ho.
couse he beIopps IN IrpcIs sam.
school of boxers Kia Herman "a
nor from the New York mr. Chicago
yhettos He was born in Montrea,.
Sam Lapgford. the Formidable me-
gro middleweirbt who win nrohab,v
fight JobnSon for tho titIe in Inn.
don is mt n Roston darkv as many
fight fans beIieve IanpIord was
born I'm Weymoutb Nova Scotia
Sinpularly enough Nova sco,n
raye tho world ono,bor hIocl ayb,-
or who in his dav was head ana
shoulders above ANYBODY in his
class Ue was Ceorys Diyop WIN
first saw the light If dov in ua,ifax
and not n State or Territory of I'm
Gle Sam as MANY belieye
Joe Walcott another New Eng.
lander. came from the Rarbadoes
and for number nj wears was cali.
cd the Darbadoes wonder. SO the
mistake was not made so often A,
his cose
II 10 nrettv we'll known that Rat.
ling Nelson the lightweight cham.
Mon 10 n native of Denmark IA,
Is such n good American today. how.
ever. that II IL reported that pre-
sident Roosevelt invited him tn 90
with him nm his hunting trim IN
Africa.
II one knows tho real name q
FERRY Martin of pbiladelphia. II,
won't be ant to be under any misap
prebension as To his nationality
Terry Martin IL an Americanize,
form of Martin Martinson. who 4
a native OF Norway.
| Nobody belieyes that Rudolph I'm
bolz IL an American and they mr.
inst ms certain That he comes fror
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16

A few first mortgages on real estate;
IL per cent net; money invested
on income bearing property; alb
solute security; in sums from
500 upward. p. L. Strauch. At
torney-at-law, Waity Bldg, "a s.
King st. 43S5-tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16
TO LET

Large furnished rooms for ladies,
with or without board. Mrs. F. d.
Wicke, 1916 Beretania Ave.
437S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-16

Furnished cottage and housekeeping
rooms. Inquire Cottage Grove.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
EDlT0 RIAL.

RECENTLY the Saturday Evening Post devoted
considerable space to articles Woman Suffrage
showing that the movement is making great head
way in this country and that many of the best and
noblest women in the land enrolled IN clubs
having the enfranchisement of the weaker in
view.
Universal woman suffrage is sure to come
in the not distant future did the abolition OF
slavery fortyfve years ago. Equal Opportunity for
Women should be the shibboeth of the ladies in
stead of Votes for Women. The women OF this
country ought not only to be allowed the privilege
of voting but the Constitution of the United States
ought to be amended 90 as to enable them to be
eligible to election to any Office within the gift OF
the people. Women are perfectly capable of filling
any position-commerclal or professionalism men
are now occupying with credit
Emancipate the women and they will develop
in all lines of human activity. Give them equal
opportunity with men in all fields of human en-
deavor and they will expand in the arts and sciences.
Fortyfve years of freedom has completely
changed the character of the coored race In this
country Opportunity did it. As Booker /. WASH
ington has so often said: Commerce chases the
dollar-not the man. II the colored man has things
the white man wants the white man will go after
them" The color of mans skin has no relation
to the value OF MS pIouucts-WHoInol snoy w -
the hand or of the brain. Likewise, opportunity
knows no sex. Commerce will "chase the dollar
earned by female we'll as dollar earned by the
male.
Every freeborn woman in this nation, OF awfu
age ought to be entitled to all OF the benefits vouch
safed to or conferred upon her brother. Sex should
be no barrier to opportunity. Fling wide open the
door of opportunity to women and they will shine
in the higher walks OF life.
The greatest book written in the history OF thu
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24

NEXT month Kansas will adopt strict prohibi-
ton of the liquor traffic through drug stores The
sale of alcohol is forbidden for scientific and
mechanical purposes The Kansas jayhawkers al
WAYS have been and probably always will be ex-
tremists on many propositions. John Brown,
Mary Lease and Carrie Nation types of fanatics
produced by the Sunfower state-to say nothing OF
lesser lights along the same lines. And the Kansas
water is mostly bad, too.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24

The best monument to his memory the late ID.
II. Rogers left behind is Miss Helen Keller whom
he had educated at his expense Miss Keller is the
most marvellous woman in the world today-all
things considered. Although deaf, dumb and blind
she ouclasses most members OF her sex enjoying all
of their normal faculties.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
MORE CONCERNING OPPORTUNITY.

IA ORE CONCERNING OPPORTUNITY. The theory that
great their fame in opportunity
Fame compound of parts luck many
parts getthe and many parts of with goods, the
proportions being variable and impossible determine The there
with goods called talent while the gethee consists OF will
power Opinions always differ whether two of the
elements make the lack of the other Coerdge be
suggested the combination of talent and opportunity
without wpower while W. Henley might represent certain
wpower without luck. Success Mr. d. M
puts his letter. word susceptible Of interpretations
To believer would total emancipation from the lure of
the world point of which would be Numerically opposed to
follower of and indeed to that worthy
Phiine To the who generally regarded as
materias ability purchase ito good
time Is that all may have good time they
sufficiently in life? Not perhaps cokng good me but
good enough all right all right Anybody be successful
this just consider yourself the Emperor Japan and all
Once there musician who lost his
memory eyesgh and Of his accident After
much study by violent attacks insanity he succeeded
mastering three tunes the corne He is the
happs asylum N B-The attendants not much
Iso
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24

LIONS are towards" says a famous African
hunter Maybe 80. But they are wise to get away
when they see hundred of the latest style rapid
fire rifles leveled at them Evidently they believe
discretion is the better part of valor.'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24


Stowe. With wider and greater opportunitiesl
granted to women will come higher and more ambi.
tious efforts until the women Of the world assume
their proper sphere as the equals of their fathers
brothers, husbands and sons. Therefore let the |
slogan of the women be not only Votes for Women
but Equal Opportunity for All regardless Of race,
color SEX or previous condition OF toll servitude
The Prince of Wales-future King OF England,
Emperor of India Defender of the Faith and SO on
and SO forth-some day-maybe, is reported to nave
remarked on several occasions lately that his father
the present King of England and on and 80 forth
has been gay and giddy chap IN his day and that
he the Prince does not approve OF it. The King and
the Prince have been lodging each other ever since
The incident recalls the late Col. Tom Ochlltree
of Texas When Toms father took him in as 9
partner in his law business he had sign painted
reading, "Tom Ochitree and Son, Lawyers. Tom,
IT,, had it removed and substituted bearing the
legend, tom Ochiltree, jr., and Father, Lawyers"
The Texas people thought so we'll OF the younger
Toms wit and they shortly aterward sent him
ito Congress- after which he became a lobbyst-bls
chief occupation being that of taking up new yarns
for the coakrooms of the Congress place where
all the snappy stories come from. In his later days
Tom. IT.. weighed in the neighborhood of four
hundred pounds and was hoisted out OF bed with
the aid of derrick He employed cololed boy to
act as valet One day Col. Tom was all rolled up
like ball. The colorea boy said "Cuhnel,
whar's You. all feetY All KANT find EN-" "You black
rascalr' roared the Colonel. "What in hell did you
| do with em? You are the last one that handled
I'em."
The Prince of Wales, however, is not in the
same class with the late Col Tom Ochiltree for wit
The most Iudicrous thing by the way that probably
ever happened at the English court was the pre-
sentation of Col Ochitree, to the late Queen Vic
toria in conventional British full dress. He looked
the part of modern Falstaf-but the present
Prince of Wales in like circumstances would have
probably had the "beastly boor' hurled out of the
place And thus wags the world along.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
NOTICE.

ALL copies THE MIRROR who are not
regular please consider such as sample
copies. If, after reading conclude that THE
worthy send name to this once TOT
trial subscription at rates as published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24

The PACIFIC MONTHLY is great booster for the
land beyond the Rockies This magazine contains
numerous fine illustrations.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24

VAN NoRDEN for June is crammed with live and
interesting reading matter and illustrations Van
Norden is coming magazine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24

The report that Emperor William is in hiding
until the storm blows over is probably one of the
Jokes of his Uncle Ned-King of the English, Irish,
Scotch Welsh-and few others.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24

ROBERT T. LINCOLN, only living son of Abraham
Lincoln, is sixtynine years of age He is President
of the Pullman Palace Car Company.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
PHILOSOPHY SKIP IT.

nHILOSOPHY-SKIP IT. Shed tear dear brother, the
the expounded by Mrs Howard tond
In they their clothes FIVE Six times
They spend thirty forty Thousand dollars year on
get for nothing is bad form Tor them TO
styles do not largely merely
plain stripes back Two maids the ideal num-
of adonment for themyou are the
And this above ALL they the grip OF
monster whose Isnotsaid and,
thought You not do great many
things you may much OF anything but as
might say IN BAways charge swearords TO
Compared with Mrs Van
Van Twirrs aclonln wearing
hat compared with that your
opinion do work an airy phantom OF the
imagination laugh love- remarks the aforesaid Hubbard to
might coar land you do not know you are
alive and there for the lovn why
laugh ANYWAY Mrs Teens that poetry and
IRVINE it, claims America suffering from overdose OF
fhumor but that miss most OF the line points we
at Jones slipping the banana peel but do not see the
ouis ockiaw which laughter brings
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24

HARpER's WEEKLY is gaining favor with the
public right alongowing to it's excellence as an up
to- the-second illustrated publication.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24

you married, listen to me- what 10 II
Dad9" Try to husband merely
ington Herald.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24

yXTHAT ABOUT IT? "What about your vacationY' Well
it? Why the Chautauqua Circle and take
reading journey through Mesopoama? What's the matter with
waing through racks African Jungle when get all
advantages without the discomo OF the
tour? Let's into the blue heaven OF
fancy with Shelley Or plunged Deep there
would Zo sitting the bottom of his mudpond desirable
keep ourselves Clean Swift under the twisted
oak Pope Dutch garden Too the prairie Bazac in the
city, Walton the rvepenty of good If
know jug wine with old Amar bottle with
Dr. Holiness flask with Aristophanes Some OF Herrck good
cheer in his "itte buttery little bn half of Don
of the feast of Gaganua few grave
George Herbert laugh and sob with Hene with
Dickens Fielding sentimental around
best of VACATIONS the deuce with the fanatics OF the
open volume the Congressional Record
Report the novels Of Bertha M Clay anything OF nky
workmanship compact penitenay is Paradise Well
! NAV sound bit hollow.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24

BILL BARLOW says in Sage Brush Philosophy:
Everybody stumbles at times-but only cripples
and fools carry crutch.'"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
UNDER The Lash.
BY ANGLIcus
TO WAGNER.

Master in whose tremendous harmonies
Nature has voiced her rapture and her pain,
The thunderous dissonance of the angried skies,
The soft chromatic chatter of rain,
How are they fools who say your star shall wane,
Who say: HE builded palaces for kings,
Homes for the folk he built not" Hark, again
That death-sweet strain of Isolde. How it sings
Far through the ear to the hearts memory,
OF love- and the death of love SO long ago
The Master hath himself forgot his woe.
Again Amfortas lifts the cup on high,
And once again fa.e-crippled Woan mods,
Valhalla crumbles vanished are her gods.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24

WHEN the weather gets warm the politicians
become hot and sometimes they Ego crazy with the
heat"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24

AN American syndicate is being organized to
finance China's railways. This means the awaken
ing of China.
The Washington times., 1909-11-21
Getting Thin in Spite of
Appetite and Lazy Ways

Seems impossible, but IL is so. You
can lose daily up to a pound Of fat
soggy. nerveless. strengthiess. ugly fat
and still eat and live pleasurably. EX-
ercising and dieting are done away with.
For the next few weeks fix your
stomach so il viii not form fat and the
trick is turned. BY next month this
time you will be forty pounds lighter
and one hundred times happier.
If YOU have a pair of baggy cheeks
double chin. a ridiculousIy fat
stomach, ugly ankles, shoulders made
round by tat, OF limbs like an elephant,
get after them and strip the outer fat
off them down to the shapely, healthy
flesh beneath by taking a teaspoonful
after meals ana at bedtime Of this; p
OF. MarmOIa, y OF. Fluid Extract Cas-
cara Aromatic and So OF. Peppermint
Water. II viii not hurt you; on the
contrary, It will strengthen your dlges-
tive organs.
The Washington times., 1909-11-21

White and Ecru Net Waists,
made over SILK: also heavy taf-
Ieta ana messaline silk waists
in all this seasons
richest and pref C m
tiest styles-values uR
up 70 5--......---.-... -
The Washington times., 1909-11-21
RESCUERS FIGHTING
TO SAVE OTHERS
Cherry Is Scene of Feverish
DeterminatiOn-City
Rejoicing.
Continued from First Page)

men engaged IN the race with death.
w. w Taylor. general superintendent
OF mines for the St Paul Coal Com
pany, is on the ground directing the
work of the 1escuers- When he was
told yesterday that men were being
brought alive from the mine he burst
into tears, saying it was the happiesS
day Of his life
The return Of the men to life one week
after their burial alive came SO sud
denly that the whole community was
stunned. The men came to tell tales Of
hardship and privation and suffering
such as only the pen Of a Poe could ade-
quately describe. They told of fighting
first against death i'm the shape OF fire
and later against the slow death Of suf-
location.
For seven days they subsisted on what
little food was IN their dinner buckets
and the bark of the rhine timbers, and
drank the oil from their lamps and the
seepage in the cutters Of the mine For
seven days they watched and prayed
for rescue, and turned their ears to
sounds from the outside world that
would tell them sayiours were near az
hand.
Rescue Comes at Last.
Then. when all where sinking into the
apathy of despair and the songs they
had sung and the stories they had told
no longer served to keep their minds of
their slowly approaching doom. rescue
came and willing hands dragged them
from their prison 800 feet under the
earth's surface and brought them up to
home and friends History has seldom
recorded so providenual a rescue and
rarely has the world witnessed such
scenes as attended the return of the
ent0mbed men TO life
The FIRST news that men were stin
living IN the mine reached the surface
yesterday afternoon. For days the in
terror of the mine had beeI a fiery fur
mace. and all hope that The men might
still be living in the sUbterraneau tun-
nels had been abandoned. Volunteers
had gone down to bring up the dead,
and could scarcely believe their own
senses when they found living men to
bring up.
Women whose husbands, brothers. or
The Washington times., 1909-11-21
CHAMBERLAIN no MARRY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-The marriage
of Miss Vera MacFarland Moses, whose
father is a multimillonaire, and Ed
ington, viii take place December 1.
The ceremony viii be performed at st.
Thomas Church by the Rev. DR.. Ernest
NJ Eri1as
The Washington times., 1909-11-21
'POSSUMS IN ZOO.

Edward II. and Carl II. Droop have
turned over to the National Geological
Park two tat young 'pOssums, which
were sent them from Rocl-bridge county.
Va The little animals are about seven
or eight months old and loOhCd so in
nocent that the DrOop brothers did not
have the heart to XIII them, they said.
The Washington times., 1909-11-21
Back Combs

Regular $50 val
ues, all rich designs
OF our own origin
Removal Sale ! &C
priCe........l Q