davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-05
\ ne r Doctors irsf OueStiOn

ton the doctor asks He knows what sluggish liver
means He knows what long list of distressing com
plants result from constipation He knows that headaches
bilious attacks, Indigestion, impure blood and general
debility are often promptly relieved by good liver pill
We wish you would talk with your own doctor about
this subject Ask him at the time if he approves
of Ayers Pills Do as he says LC1ye1 Co LowezL Moss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-05
loans Loans!
LARGE OR SMALL!

MMoNEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PReR.
lVE erty in any amount desired-small or large
Call and can supply your need. JOS. 8. POGUE
Rising Sun, Md ol8
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-05
80 Head of Stock

No. 1-Gray Percheron Stallion, Lord Baltimore.
years old. sound, sure foal getter quiet to work
No 2-JACK. good size, large boned and good
disposition. This jack was bought for a sure ioal
getter. but we have not had an opportunity to try
him; No. s-sorrel mare. Syears old, weight 100
fbs good worker; No. Black mare, years old
good driver and quiet to work; No. 5-Bay mare.
10 years DID, good worker and heavy with foal;
No 6-Sorrel horse. II years old. good worker and
driver; No. 7-Bay horse 10 years old, good work
er and single line leader: No. S-Gray mare, 10
years old. good worker; No. 9-Gray horse, Is
years d; No. To-Day mare. years old. partly
broken; No. l1-Bay mare, years old. first) class
driver; II and 49, Pair of mules IA years old good
farm team; No. 14-Three-year-oldc colt, sired by
Pencader, good road horse and promising
speed prospect; No. l5-Brown colt 8 years old,
thoroughly broken and fearless OF ali objects:
Nos l6 and l7-Pair sorrel coils rising years old
by AllenteeT, closely mated and the making of
line general purpose team; No. 1S-Sorrel colt
rising years old, by Glacken's Morgan; No 49,
Gray Percheron mare rising years old. good size;
No. 20 II Brown mare rising years old by Ar
butus; No 2l-Gray colt. year old. out of a Coach
horse and Percheron mare; No. 22-Roan colt
bred same way; No. %, Bay colt. months old
sired by Lord baltimore. No. 24-Black colt, s
months old. sired by Lord Baltimore; Nos. % and
26-Pair gray colts coming years old. Balance
OF horses are general DurpOee horses
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-05
SETS WORK HARNESS

sets single harness. sets pillow doubletrees l4-ft
hay HAT, lbs n hay rope, lot of blocks, forks
mentioned
TERMS cASH-Or note with approved security
with interest, II desired by purchaser. Sale 70
commence nc ~ o'clock :
This stock win positively be sold as have no
HlNDMAN, Auct. JOS. s. POGUF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-05
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court Of Cecil county will be held on tn,
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring IN
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: THOS. B. MILLER, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-05
NOTICE

BY THE ORPHANS COURT RoR Cxorr oouNxx.l
January /, 1904.
Ordered, That all Administrators, Ex,
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do thesame, or show cause to the contrary,
or they will be cited up.
Test: THoS. B. MILLER. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-05

DO YOU WANT TO GO TO coLLEGEY Ifso
sowe can help you. We have already put hun.
dreds through college by means OF our plan.
Write today for full information regarding our
offer OF free scholarship in any school or
college. Address, Robert j. Sherlock 293l East
22d Street, New York City
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-05
TWO FRESH COWS.

Two-horse wagon. left hand Syracuse pillow left
hand Oliver chilled pillow, tooth Ontario drill in
good order, spring-tooth harrow, American cult.
yAtor, moving machine. horse rake, one-horse
cultiratOr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-03-05
For Rent.
McCOY's MILLINERY.
A Terrible Fall-In!

A Terrible FalI-In!
This is the kind of faln that you are all looking for
tall IN prices we are going give you help but
bring you in to buy.
The first great fall in will be in Hats These hats are
beauties and uptodate and intend to close them ont at
a great sacrifice.
We have another sale in Shirt Waists Do not let some
else pick your first not whole lot of
just one size
H R. & N. E. Mccoy
Farmers Phone RISING sun, MD.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-12

my children do not play in promis-
cuous games" said the widow Jelly.
"Oh. but this isn't pro pro-pro"-
Polly stannnered. ITS II new game.
You put two here. and two here.
and
II don't care to know" The widow
turned away and pretended to talk to
Julia
"Oh" gasped Polly. stunned by the
widows rebuff.
She stood with bowed head In the
center OF the circle. The blood few
from her cheeks; then she turned to go
Douglas stepped quickly to her side.
"Wait minute" he said She
paused. All eyes We're turned upon
them. rs this game that grownups
can play?"
"Why, yes. Of course"
Good. Then I'll make up your set.
l need little amusement Just now.
Excuse me-" he added, turning to the
deacons. Then he ran with her out
through the trees.
The deacons and the women stared
at each other, aghast
"Well, what do you think Of that"
said Mrs. Willoughby as the flying
skirts of the girl and the black figure
or the man disappeared up the path.
II think It's scandalous, II you are
talking to me-" said Miss Perkins.
"The idea Of full grown parson
a-runnin' off to play children's games
with circus rldin' girl!'
"She isn't such q child" sneered
Julia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-12

Its enough TO make folks talk" put
IN Mrs. Willoughhy. with sly look
at the deacons.
AN me awaitin' To discuss the new
church service" beloved Strong.
And me awaiting to give him Mrs.
Elverson's message, niped ElNerson.
The church bore all this IN silence
SO long as that girl was sick" snapped
Miss Perkins but now she's perfect
ly well and still Arranging on. No
wonder folks are talking"
who's talkin'?" Numbered Strong.
Didn't You know" simpered Mrs,
Willoughby, not knowing herself nor
caring SO long us the suspicion grew.
"Know what?' yelled the excited
deacon. Mrs. Willoughby foundered.
Miss Perkins rushed into the breach.
"Well. IL was deacon of this church
1t seems to me I'd know something
about what's going on In IT,"
What Is goin ong' shrieked the
now desperate deacon.
The women looked at him pityingly,
exchanged knowing glanees then
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-12
as she pointed enthusiastically to worn
pages Of finely written notes.
"Youse what, chilei'

as she pointed enthusiastically to worn
pages Of finely written notes.
"Youse what, chilef'
''The things mustn't do or say"
can youse been losin' yoah beauty
sleep for dem tingsf" Mandy looked
incredulous.
II don't want Mr.. John to feel
ashamed OF me-" she said, with grow.
ing pride
"Well. yo'd catch Mandy a-settin'
up for"
"Oh, oh. What did | tell you, Man.
dy;" Polly pointed reproachfully to
the reminder In the little red book. 1t
was fortunate thing that Willie In
terrupted the lesson at this point, for
Mandy's temper was becoming very
uncertain The children had grown
been sent TO fetch her. Polly offered
to help Mandy with the decorations
but Willie won the day and she was
running away hand In hand with him
when Douglas came out OF the house.
'Wait minute" he called. my,
how fine you lookv' He turned Polly
about and surveyed the new gown ad.
miringly.
HE did see 1t! He did see IL" cried
Folly gleefully.
"Of course l did. always notice
everything, don't I, Mandy"
"Yo' suah am improvin' since Miss
Polly come" Mandy grunted.
"Come, Williev' called the girl and
ran out laughing through the trees.
( whats thisw Douglas took the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-12

"NOlD Ffe done something tGrOllg," she
pOufed
how to breach the subject that in JUS
ticc to her must be discussed.
"Some leaves to make garlands for
the social Polly answered more cheer
fully. would you mind holding thisf'
She gave him one end of string OF
leaves.
where are the children?'
"Gone home"
you like the children very much,
don't you, Pollyp Douglas was striv-
Ing for path that might lead them to
the subject that was troubling him.
"Oh, no, don't like them; love
them" She looked at him with tender
eyes
You're the greatest baby Of ALL" A
puzzled line came between his eyes as
he studied her more closely. "And
yet you're not such child, are you.
Polly? You're quite grown up-almost
young lady" He looked at her from
strange, unwelcome point Of view.
She was all of that as she sat at his
feet, yearning and slender and fair, at
the turning of her seventeenth year.
Il wonder how you would like to go
away"-her eyes met his In terror
away to II great school," he added
quickly. tilnching from the very first
hurt that he had Inflicted, "where there
are lot Of other young ladies'"
rs 1t place where you would beT
She looked up at him anxiously. She
wondered II his "show" was about to
"move on
"Pm afraid not" Douglas answered,
smiling in spite Of his heavy heart.
81 wouldn't like any place without
to consider the subject dismissed.
but II 1t was for your good" Doug
las persisted.
ut could never be for my good to
leave YOU
But just for little WHILE" he
pleaded. How was she ever to under
stand? How could he take from her
the sense Of security that he had pur-
posely taught her to feel in his house?
mot even for moment" Polly an
swered. With n decided shake Of her
head
"But you must get ahead In your
studies" he argued.
She looked at him anxiously. She
was beginning to be alarmed at his
persistence.
maybe I've been playing too many
periscuous games"
mot periscuous. Polly. promlscuous."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-12

"You mustn't say learned him.
Polly corrected. you must say taught
him. You can't learn anybody any
thing. You can only teach them"
''Lordy sakes | didn't know dat"
She rolled her large eyes at her young
lnstructress and saw that Polly looked
very serious. "Shes gwine ter have
anudder one dem 'tielar spells"
thought Mandy, and she made ready to
protest.
''See here, amt you nebber'-
She was interrupted by quick
Have you never" from Polly.
at done make no difference what yo'
say" Mandy snapped, 80 long as
folks understands yo'." She always
grew FESTIVE under these erdeals, but
Polly's firm controlled manner gener-
ally conquered
'Oh, yes, 1t does" answered Polly.
81 used to think 1t didn't but 1t does.
You have to say things In certain
way or folks look down on you"
rs satisfied de way | be-" declared
Mandy as she pumped herself down
ON the garden bench and began to
fidget with resentment.
The way | am" Polly persisted
sweetly.
See here. chile, Is dat why yo'
been a-settln' up nights an keepin' de
light burnin'?''
You mustn't say 'settin' up You
must say sitting up Hens set"
$50 do - interrupted Mandy. 'Ps
dom 1t now" For time she pre-
served an injured silence. then turned
upon Polly vehemently. al l had to
think OBJ all dat ERE foolishness eber-
time | open my mouth, I'd done been
tongue tied afore ! was born
Il could teach you in no time" vol
unteered Polly eagerly.
Il don't want ter be teached," pro.
tested Mandy doggedly. "Hasty Jones
says Is too smart anyhow Men don't
Ike women KNOWN too much; II
skeers EN-. Is good enough for my
old man, an l Amt a-tryin' ter gel
nobody else's," Mandy wound up fatty.
But he'd like you all the better. +"
persisted Polly. laughing.
~ don't want to be liked 10 better
by no niger" snapped Mandy. FPS
n busy woman, Is She made for
the house; then curiosity conquered
her and she came back to Polly's side
See here, honey. whose been farnin
| yo' all dem nonsensef
81 learn from MI Douglas. l remem
her all the things he tells me, and a
night | write them down and say then
over Do you see this. Mandyf" Sh'
/ took small red book from her bel
and put It into Mandy's black. ehubb,
fists
II see some writin', II OATS wha
ly.
| "These are my don'ts." Polly confidet
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-12
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
WHEN IN DOUBT

About your drugs toilet articles call and inspect our
stock. We carry full line of Pure Drugs and Chemi-
GALS All the latest and up-to-date Toilet Articles,
Sundres and Rubber Goods in great variety at prices
to suit the times
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED
Main Street Pharmacy,
COR. MAIN AND CHURCH SITS,
Lan1bertvilIe, ~. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-12
roof eatIn' the ehurch's breadp

roof, eatln' the ehurch's breadr'
"Just one moment! You don't quite
understand. l am minister Of this
church, and for that position receive
or am supposed to receive a salary to
live on and this parsonage. rent free,
to live In. Any guests that may have
here are my guests and not guests of
the church Remember that, please"
There was an embarrassing silence.
The deacons recalled that the pastors
salary was slightly in arrears. Elver-
son coughed meekly. Strong started.
You keep out of this, Elverson" he
cried. Pm runnin' this affair, and
amt forgettin' my duty nor the par
sons"
II shall endeavor TO do my duty as
l see it," answered Douglas, turning
away and Diminishing the matter.
"Your duty is to your church." thun-
dered Strong.
You're right about that, Deacon
Strong" answered Douglas, wheeling
about sharply. "and my duty to the
church is reason enough for my acting
exactly as am doing In this case"
rs your duty to the church the only
reason you keep that girl here?"
mo; there are other reasons
81 thought So"
you've heard her story-you must
have heard. She was left with ME by
an old clown who belonged in the cir
Gus where she worked. Before he died
he asked me to look after her. She
has no one else. shall certainly do
SO"
THAT was when she was hurt. She's
well now and able to go back where
she came from Do you expect us to
have our young folks assoclatin' with
a circus ridln' girl?'
$50, that's itr' cried the pastor, with
plying look. you think this child
is unfit for your homes because she
was once In Il circus. For some rea-
son circus TO you spells crime. You
call yourself Christian, Deacon
Strong. and yet you insist that I send
Il good, innocent girl back TO a life
which you say Is sinful. I'm ashamed
OF YOU Strong ashamed OF your
"That talk don't do no good with
|
mew roared Strong He was desperate
at being accused OF an mt Christian at
titude
IL amt askin you 10 send her back
| TO the circus. | don't care where you
send her. Get her away from here;
| that's ALL"
Not so long MS she wishes to stay"
"You won't - Strong saw that he
must try II new attack. He came close
to Douglas and spoke with marked
inslnuatlon. IF you WAS a friend to
the girl. you wouldn't want the whole
congregation a-pointin' fingers at her"
What do you meanf"
"a mean that you're Twin here alone
with her and 1t looks bad-bad for the
girl and bad for you-and folks Is
talkin'."
Are you trying to tell me that my
people are evil minded enough to think
that r. Douglas stopped. He could
not frame the question. Il don't be
lleve IT," he concluded shortly.
You'll be made to believe It II yor
don't get rid OF that girl"
"Do you believe it, He turned
upon the little man at his side. "Dt
you believe It, Elverson?"
EMERSON had been SO accustomed t
Strong monopollzing the conversation
that he had become hopelessly lost q,
the discussion went on. and the sudder
appeal TO him all but paralyzed his
power of speech lie WAS still CUR
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-12
CHAPTER IX.

~ DOUGLAS was turning toward
iii the house when the Widow
HU Willoughby came through the
- wicker gate to the left OF the
parsonage carrying bunting for the
social. She was followed by Miss Per
kins with Il bucket of pickles, which
Mandy promptly placed ON top of Mrs
Elverson's Zee cream. The women ex.
planned that they had come to put the
finishing touches to the decorations
IL anything was needed to increase
Mandys dislike of the widow II was
this announcement
Mrs. Willoughby was greatly wor-
rled because her children had not been
home since the afternoon school SEES
sion. Upon hearing that they were
with Polly she plainly showed her dis
pleasure, and Douglas dispatched
Mandy for Them She saw that her
implied distrust of Polly had annoyed
him. ana she was about to apologize
when two of the deaeons arrived on
the scene, also carrying baskets and
parcels for the social
Strong led the way. He always led
the way and always told Elverson
what to think. They had been talking
excitedly ms they neared the parson
age, for Strong disapproyed Of the re
cent changes which the pastor had
made In the church service. He and
Douglas had FLASHED more than once
since the baseball argument. and the
deacon had realized more and more
that he had met a will quite as strong
~ his own. His failure to bend the
parson to his way of thinking was
making him irritable and taking his
mind from his business.
"Can you beat thatis he would ex-
claim as he turned away from some
disagreement with Douglas. his temper
ruftled for the day.
Polly was utterly unconscious of the
unfriendly glanees cast IN her direction
MS she came running into the garden
leading the Widows two children.
She nodded gayly to Julln Strong, who
was coming through the gate, ther
hurried to Mrs. Willoughby, begging
that the children be allowed to remain
little longer. She was making up q
new game, she said. and needed Willie
and Jennie for the set.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-12

" our uUub, 6tOHttd strong, UHeh
that girl is catin' the cl1rcI,'s breddi"
Cling and sputtering when Strong In
terruptcd impatiently
at makes no difference whether we
believe II or not. We're goin' to do
our duty by the church, and that girl
must leave Or
"Or must" Douglas pieced out
Strong's phrase for himself "rhnt
threat doesn't brighten me at all. dea-
con. After what you have said l
should refuse TO remain in this
church"-the deacon stepped forward
eagerly-"were II not that realize
more than ever before how much you
need me, how much you ignorant, nar
row minded creatures need to be
taught the meaning of true Christian
ity." The deacon was plainly disap.
pointed.
as it possible:" gasped Elverson
weakly.
well, what are you goin' to do
about itf' asked Strong when he
could trust himself to speak again.
II shall do what is best for Miss Pol
~" said the pastor quietly, but firmly.
He turned away TO show that the
interview was at an end. Strong fol-
lowed him. Douglas pointed to tho
gate with meaning not to be mis-
taken Good afternoon, deacon"
Strong hesitated. He looked at the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-12
CHAPTER Y.

IN DOUGLAS dropped YEARLY on to
In the rustic bench. He sat with
D dropped head and unseeing
u eyes. He did not hear Polly as
she scurried down the path, her arms
filed with autumn leaves. She glanc-
ed at him. dropped the bright colored
foliage and slipped quickly to the
nearest tree "One, two, three for
Mr.. ,Johnw she cried as she patted the
huge brown trunk.
lis that you, Polly?' he asked alb
sently.
Now It's your turn to catch me"
she said, lingering near the tree. The
pastor was again lost in thought.
AREN'T you going to play any more?"
There was shade of disappointment
In her voice. She came slowly to his
side.
"Sit here Polly" he answered grave
ly, pointing to n place on the bench.
Il want to talk to you"
Now I've done something wrong"
she pouted. She gathered up her gar
lands and brought them to place
near his feet, ignoring the seat at his
side. You might just as we'll tell me
and get 1t over"
You couldn't do anything wrong"
he answered. looking down at her.
"Oh, yes, could, and I've done It.
can see 1t in your face. What is TT"
What have you there?' he asked,
trying to gain time and not knowing
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-12
Public and Private Lawns.

So long us our home owners persist
IN barring their private grounds to the
passerby In a way that is distinctly
American" we would suggest that they
at least plant some screen plantation
between the front and back yards. All
too many show green grass In front
and rubbish barrels and litter Of every
description In the rear both seen from
the street Our next stage in devel-
opment along this line may be house
we can turn inside out, so that furni-
ture, library, etc, may be staged for
he public.-Los Angeles Times
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-12

pastor, then at the gate, then at the
pastor again. "I'll CO." he shouted.
but 1t Amt the endr' He slammed
the gate behind him.
"Quite so, quite So" chirped Elver-
son, not having the slightest idea of
what he was saying. He saw the
frigid expression on the pastors face;
he coughed behind his hat and fol-
lowed Strong,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-12

goes ahead wild all de pictures what
dey pastes up"
AN yo' been hangin roun dat
wagon?"
Il done thought Miss Polly might
want to know"
See here, lazy niger, dom yo' go
putin no circus notions into Miss Pol
ly's head. She don care no more
bout dem things since her Uncle Toby
done die. She done been satisfied right
whar she am. Jes yo' let her be-"
Il amt done nothin'." Hasty pro.
tested.
"Nebber do do nothin'," growled Man
dy $50 long now an get a-work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-12
BY mARGARET MAYO (

small book from Mandy's awkward
fingers and began to read Hens set
He frowned.
"Oh, denis jes' Miss polly's 'don'ts,'"
Interrupted Mandy dlsgustedly.
Her 'don'ts?'"
she done been t-sit-settin' up
nights tryin' ter learn what yo' done
tole her" suffered Mandy.
Dear little Polly" he murmured,
then closed the book and put Ii into
his pocket.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Butler & Field Druggists. Sd and Indiana ave
Louis r. Castell. Pharmacist. 300 11th ct.
Commercial Rank Bldg. Postal Telegraph.
Criswelfs Drug Store. 7th and T sts.
Thos. 4. Dobyns. 1eth and Columbia road.
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth aud p stS.
E.pplv's Drnc store. 4th AMI Yelling rlsce.
Fmnrson g. w. nth St and Par. road.
Eentner's Drug store. 18th and y sta.
6oldenherrS Rurcan Of Informat tion.
Herhsts DrnC Store. o3th anil Pa ave.
H"l',claw,s Newsstand. 1Ina Pm ave
Intcror Dent. Sth md +. Postal Telegraph
$ Ksnn. Sons & Co.. Information Bureau.
EinCs Drug Store. 18th and sts.
". ". Davis. Drug Store 9TH and s.
National Hotel. Postal Telegraph.
rnrtmanS Pharmrcr. 18th and X. !. ave.
Ross & Mundin. Goth and X.
Poland Wa'lace. Newsstand and Stationery
Store. a30 9TH ST. NV.
nion Staten. Postal Telegraph
Trited States Canitol. Postal Telegraph.
.dwtn farnold. 18th ann Monroe sts. nv.
Woodward Tnthror. Supcrinterdent's desk.
@ 1"cs Connecticut ave-; Postal TELEGRAPH
GEORGETOWN:
0'OonnelIs nrnc Store :;"d and " sta.
0'r,nnncns Drug Sore .od and p sts
Fride's Pharmacy ost, and p SITS.
NORTHEAST:
Eu'1er's Pharmacy. 4th ard Stanton NJ ne.
= n Richardson 4 Co. \. Can. nnd r sts.
Eenea1-'s Pharmncv n Canitol snd I SITS.
e. !. Krause. eth and X sts.
I.anhaw's Pharmacy. 11th and r. CAPITOL sfs.
Monradin's Pharmacy. 18th and n ats. ne
1estman. u. A.. Pharmacy 7th and ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Fradlev's Drug Store. Sth and F. SITS. sc.
tDnnneIls Drug Store, 2G and Pc. ave. Sc.
N. $. FeaIy. Druggist nth and Pa. nve.
SOUTHWEST:
Ifth ST. wharf. Postal Telegraph Once.
Srllivan's Drug Store 9TH and n SITS. s.w.
TFNLEYTnwx. r. G.:
Cnorg> p Parto, Druggist Wisconsin, ave.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

a to
81 o a o
he o Il and
crease of the enn one
PUZZ-ING
in
in vepint from
o opera
mother
pint in the one pnn
then drank
the the
Evening star., 1909-05-23
CORSETS.

kOkSETS
PATENT "KANTPRES. kORSET kLASPS. sc.
AK KANT-PRES'' KORSETS FROM $l.5O UP.
MISS CUNNINGHAM, T35 nth ST. NV.