davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-17

Ladies' night Monday, October
nth. poDD's BOWLING ALLEY.
10-t2-tT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-17
MiZpdh Hotel

A Modern Hotel where very Reas0c-
able Tariff Prevails. Hot and CON
Running Water in Each Room.
Rooms with or without private
baths. single or en- suite.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-28
CHAPTER ".
.HE days that followed were
busy ones for Gladys and Ma

THE days that followed were
busy ones for Gladys and Ma
bel. The apple blossoms faded
and the petals fell, leaving tiny
apples in their places. And down the
rows of trees stretched smaller rows
of cabbage plants-thousands of them.
The girls kept the cultivator going tire
lessly. The weeds had not been kept
down very well the season before, and
the ground was so filed with seed that
it often seemed as though the cultivat-
ing only made two weeds grow where
one grew before. But by dint of an in
exhaustible supply of stick-to-it-iveness
they kept ahead. and at last the weeds
gave up. The fight was too hot for
them. and they succumbed and allow
ed the cabbages to grow to unmolested
maturity.
One day in early August as the girls
were helping their mother set the din
ner table their father came in with a
letter in his hand and a worried look
on his face.
ITS Lon" he explained in answer to
his wife's inquiring look. He got his
leg broke in IA runaway. Carrie wrote
for me to come awhile if | could.
There isn't any one they can get to do
things. and with all those cows to
milk
of course you must go" broke in
Mrs. Sanders. The girls and | will
look after things here"
Yes; do 90. papa" spoke up Gladys.
I'D like to try my hand at running
this farm awhile"
Mr.. Sanders smiled. Running a
quarter section is a bigger proposition
than running an acre" be said. But
guess you'll have to try it for few
days"
Mabel was picking up some wind
falls one hot afternoon a couple of
days after her father left TO take care
of his brother when a well dressed
stranger drove up 10 the fence and
called to her.
"A fine crop Of apples you have
here, he remarked as the approached.
"a little the finest of any I've seen yet
| understand that you and your sister
are the best apple growers in the
neighborhood "
Mabel flushed with pleasure. Il don't
know who could have told you that, ;"
she said This is the first crop of APP
piles we have ever raised
Il didn't need to be told. The or
chard speaks for itself. You haven't
sold them yet. have you?' he added.
sold them p said Mabel inquiringly.
why. they won't be ready to sell for
a month yet"
you mean they won't be ready TO
pick for a month yet" corrected the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-28

til it was out Of sight. He paid so lit
tie attention to his blowing the rest Of
the afternoon that the patient horses
turned to look inquiringly at him now
and then as if to ask what the matter
was. But jeff was thinking, and his
train Of thought. though by no means
comparable in speed 10 a fast mail,
had all the ponderous inertia of dou-
bic headed time freight
BY the time he had finished milking
he had come to a conclusion. I'm GO
ing to do it." he said half aloud, slap
ping his knee. "Tn beat that stuck up
Du Val yet" And he went into the
house and wrote 10 an automobile
company for prices
But if JEFF had known the trend Of
the conversation in the touring car he
might have been better satisfied with
everything in general and with one or
two things In particular.
Who is that fellow inquired Har-
old as they passed len.
That's JEFF Pearson. one of my best
friends" promptly replied Gladys
so you like plowboys, do you?
Harold asked, with a quizzical smile
Il like any one who has ambition
enough to do something" Gladys re-
turned Did you ever do any work
in your life?'
Again Harold smiled that exasperat
ing smile. though it was a tribe less
self confident this time whats the
use?" be inquired Fathers got
plenty of money"
IF were a boy" the cold contempt
in Gladys voice Jared Harold out of
his accustomed self assurance, I'D
be ashamed to have no ambition but
to spend my fathers money You
don't have to work for a living, but
the very fact that you don't makes it
possible for you to accomplish much
greater things"
Il don't think you're hardly fair"
Harold answered I'm probably set
tie down and go to work al something
after awhile"
"Probablyr' cried Gladys What
are you going to do?'
"Oh. | don't know" he replied. Il
suppose father will find me some
thing"
That's it-father. father, all the
time Why don't you learn to de-
pend on yourself a little? Why don't
you go to college and learn something
and then start out for yourself and do
something's"
Harold gave the lever vicious jerk
by way of reply, and neither of them
said anything more until they reached
home.
Thank you ever so much for the
ride" said Mabel as she stood leaning
on the gate.
Thank you ever so much for 60
ing" replied Harold. And you. too"
be added, turning to Gladys. And the
lecture-Pm afraid thanks won't pay
for that"
Indeed they won't" she answered.
1.-THE only thing that will pay for that
is to see it have some effect. and
guess there isn't much hope of that"
Thank you anyway, Miss Icebox,"
he said. with his old self confident
smile. as he started the machine.
'Goodby"
"Goodby," answered Mabel. Come
again"
And come in and see us cried
both over the back of the car
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-28
CHAPTER III.

"HE girls eagerly read over the
books and bulletins Mr.. Pear
son had lent them, and COW
4 er crops. cultivation and Dor
deaux mixture were their chief topics
of conversation. AS soon as the
ground was in shape in the spring
they plowed it and narrowed it until
II was reduced to a fairly fine condi-
ton, certainly better than anything 1t
had known since it was first set out
The trees blossomed freely, and the
orchard with its waving sea of pink
flowers was an inspiration TO the girls,
for 1t held the promise of a bountlful
harvest TO come. AS soon as the bios
SONS closed the girls set to work to
spray the trees. They were hard at
work one day mixing barrel of Dor
deaux mixture when they were star
tied by the sound Of an automobile
coming up the driveway.
ITS Harold and BETH cried Mabel.
"Oh. what'n we dor She looked down
Mt her spattered dress in dismay.
"You might dive into the barrel, y
said Gladys ironically as she poured
in another pail Of water. I'm not
afraid of the Du Walls even II they
have got an automobile"
The car was close upon them by this
time. Harold brought it to a stop
with a jerk and leaped lightly to the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-28

ground. He lifted his hat as he ad-
yanced toward the girls and held out
his hand. If he was i'm any way sur
prised at their appearance or occupa-
ton a slight lifting Of the eyebrows
was the only manifestation of it.
Harold Du Val prided himself upon
his ability 10 maintain his composure
under the most trying circumstances
Mabel's face was red as she returned
his greeting. and she hurried over to
the car to hide her confusion.
Beth greeted her effusively. I'm
so glad TO see you" she cried. I'VE
were out trying our new car, and
made Harry come around this way.
We hardly ever see you any more
since you left school,"
"We-we don't get to town very Of
ten" replied Mabel. who had not ye
quite recovered from her confusion.
"Never mind your dress" said Beth,
quickly guessing the cause Of her
embarrassment. Il wish l lived in the
country and could wear old clothes
But what in the world are you doing,
anyway
The same question had evidently just
occurred to Harold. Just mixing up
swilI for the pigs, are your he inquir-
ed in his most polite accents, indicat-
ing the barrel with a sweep of his
hand.
Gladys laughed OUTRIGHT. I'm afraid
the pigs would be rather blue after a
dose of that" she replied.
well. what is it, them persisted
Harold.
Its bordeaux mixture, if you must
know. We are going to spray the ap-
pie trees to kill the bugs
Rather hard on the bugs, | should
say" Harold remarked as he leaned
over to brush speck of dust from one
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-28
IT'LL BE COLD DAY WHEN YOU SELL
THOSE APPLES"

liver to me in good condition. Therell
easily be 800 barrels"
We'll be lucky if we get half that"
Gladys broke in. I'VE may get twice
as much a barrel. though"
You won't get 10 cents a barrel if
you don't sign up a contract pretty
soon," the buyer said. reddening. His
mouth hardened
Maybe not from You, replied Gladys,
but with the apple crop almost a fail
ure in New York | guess Wen be able
to sell them to some one"
"Who said the apple crop was fail
ure in New York;" exclaimed the
stranger.
Gladys held out the paper toward
him Read it for yourself. she said
The buyer gathered up his reins, with
a scowl. It'll be a cold day when
you sell those apples in this county"
he said as he drove off.
why didn't you let him have them?"
cried Mabel. turning to her sister.
''That surely was good enough price
for US"
Good enough if we can't get more,
replied Gladys But we're going to
get more
How do you know"
Mr. Pearson said so. He just
phoned over and told me about this
fellow. He sold his apples TO him last
week before he found out anything
about it, Then he began to get sus-
picious, and he found out that Mr.. Sny-
der. or whatever this fellows name is.
is trying to corner the apple market
in this county and sell them for two
or three times as much as he is buy
ing them for
But what do we care what be sells
them for as long as we get our mon
ey?" persisted Mabel.
Why, don't you see, as soon as he
gets the price up Wen sell ours and
get twice as much as we would if we
sold them now. Let's go to dinner"
They stopped at the mail box on the
way and found a note from Beth in
viting them to a picnic the next Sat
urday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-28

of his tan oxfords. But. say, when
did you start in the horticultural bust
ness, anyway"
We've just started she answered
as she filed a pail with water and
poured it into the barrel.
aren't you afraid you'll spoil your
complexion" Harold asked teasingly
as the mixture splashed up into her
face.
She shook her head as she wiped
scattering drop from her nose. Il
don't know that bordeaux mixture is
any worse for my complexion than
talcum powder would be" she said.
you are certainly an attractive ad-
vertisement for the bordeaux mixture"
Harold answered.
Gladys did look charming as she
stood there in her spattere6 dress. with
her unruly hair blowing across her
face-she never could keep those stray
locks where they belonged-and the
rose hue of her cheeks looking all the
roster in contrast to the spots of lime
on her nose.
81 thought you had outgrown those
foolish speeches" she said reprovingly
as she turned to the tank for another
bucket of water
"Oh. I say" cried Harold. Cant
you come for a little auto ride? Let
the bugs enjoy life little longer-just
to please me- he persisted coaxingly
as Gladys hesitated The comically
pleading look in his brown eyes was
irresistible.
81 really ought not to 60" she said,
"but l would like an auto ride.
guess we can go for just little while,
can't we, Mabel?"
IF we can have time to put on clean
aprons and wash our faces first" Ma
bel answered.
yes, Wen wait" Harold answered,
though clean dresses can't make you
look any prettier than you do just
now"
Mabel made up a little face at him
as she turned toward the house, If
you re SbIuE ~ lain int tllelA 1 Abll
60" she called back over her shoulder.
In a few moments they reappeared,
looking as fresh and dainty as though
they had never held a spray nozzle or
a pillow handle. BY skillful maneuYer-
ing Harold RELOCATED Beth and Mabel
to the back seat and helped Gladys up
in front
Now for a spin" he cried as he
seated himself beside her and pulled
back the starting lever. The machine
bounded forward. Gladys chung TO the
seat, her eyes shining with the exhil-
aration of the swift motion.
Isn't it gloriouS?" Harold cried as
he increased the speed TO a still faster
gait.
Mile after mile was quickly covered
by the tireless machine and they were
almost TO town when Harold finally
turned around and started back at a
somewhat slower pace.
I'VE went so fast that l was almost
lost" confessed Mabel. That's Pear
sons just ahead isn't itT'
Gladys nodded. And there's JEFF
over in the field blowing" she said.
She leaned out and waved her hand
kerchief at him.
He waved his whip in dazed surprise
and stood watching the automobile I'M
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-28

stranger. There's nothing to prevent
your selling them now, is there?'
"N-no. | suppose not. only it seems
queer to sell apples month before
they're ripe"
Not al all. Lots Of business is
done that way. III tell you what I'll
10" he went on. You have a fine lot
Of apples here, and if you'll agree to
lei me have all that you have to sell
nm see that you get $50 a barrel for
them
y dollar and a half a barrel isn't
much for apples. is it, said Mabel
dauhtfully
I'll Is when they are as plenty as
ther are this year. Why. III bet
thrre1l be 10000 barrels in this coun-
ty alone"
well" said Mabel, IN ask father
about it when he comes home
But can't wait" Oh tea tie man
"By The time your faiIrf gets home
I'll have contracted fer all the apples
can use and yeu1I have 10 sell yours
fUr dollar a barrel or less just
figure Il uomenu Here's At least fifty
trees
Thirty" corrected Mabel.
We'll. thirty then. Thereu be
about ten barrels to the tree, or SD
worth That will be $3.50 from the
whole orchard Not bad Ell!
Mabel opened her eyes in astonish
ment. -Four hundred and fifty dol
lars" she cried. I'll
oh. no. you won't. not till you tell
me about it," said voice behind her,
and she turned 10 see Gladys standing
beside the half flied apple basket Her
face was stern
Tell her about it," said Mabel turn
ing to the stranger and he once more
explained his proposition
Gladys smiled quizzically Then
you'H give Ms $40 for our apple crop?"
she said inpuiringly
We'll not exactly. but I'll agree to
give you $l-u barrel for all you de-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-28
CONTINUED next week
His Bad Dram.

Truly oriental was the defense put
forward by a prisoner at Allpore.
Charged with stealing a Hindu idol
with its ornaments. he stated that the
goddess told him in a dream the night
before that. as she was not properly
worshiped by the Hindu priest. she
would be better taken care of by him.
a Mohammedan. and that unless be
took charge of her worship she would
in her wrath destroy his whole family.
The magistrate. however. was not sat
isfied with the story and sentenced the
accused TO two months rigorous i'm
prisonment and to pay a fne.-Bom-
bay Gazette
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

here the guest of Mrs. Smith. The
.at-home" was pronounced by all an
especially charming affair. and every
one was delighted with the personal
ity or the guest of honor. III the par
ior. receiving with Mrs. Smith, were
Miss Rowland Mrs William Walton
Kltchin. Miss Mary IIilliard Hinton,
Mrs. Hubert Haywood, MGs. Josephus
Daniels, Mrs t. p. herman, Mrs.
Willis G.. Briggs. Assisting in the en-
tertainment Of the guests We're Mrs.
James a. Briggs Mrs. Cary i. Hunter
Mrs. ". f. Marshall. Mrs; "; n, HUT,
Mrs. F, n. Harper, Mrs. w. g, Tomlin-
SON. Mrs NJ. II. Norris, Mrs, J. =.
.Ioyner, Mrs, w, G, ,ryree, Mrs. A. j.,
Field, Mrs. 4. II. McNeill Miss Ger
trude Satterfeld, Miss Lucy Haywsod,
Miss Mae Montague, Miss Juliet Crews
and Miss Mamie Hay. The dining
room table was decorated with sweet
peas, and smilax and the hall, parlor
and. library We're decorated with cut-
flowers and potted plants.
The Misses Cause entertained
their bridge club THURSDAY afternoon
very delightfully."-, at their home lust
| northwest of the city.
On Friday afternoon Mra j. II.
Rogers was hostess for the Social
Club, the afternoon proving one OF
much pleasure.
Mrs William j. Andrews Is In Wash
| ington the guest Of Mrs, Joshua w
Gore She will be in Washington for
j the national convention OF the Colonlal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Raleigh Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

[specialto The Times-Dispatch.l
Raleigh, N. c., April 2S-NIrs. Alex
]. Field was hostess Tuesday after
noon for the Ola Podrida Book Club,
when an especially profitable program
devoted to features Of American liter
ature was enjoyed. Special guests,
other than tho club members We're
Miss Gertrude Sattertield, Miss Macon.
Of Virginia; Mrs, ePaul~Lce. Mrs. Frank
Ward and Misses Jane and Margaret
Ward Miss Macon is the guest OF
Mrs. *. p. Battle, Jr,
The tuesday Afternoon Club met this
week with Mrs. G. II. Belvin. the time
being devoted principally to consider
alton OF a program for the next sea-
son. This was adopted. Officers were
to be elected atthls meeting, but this
went over until the next meeting,
Misses Marjorie Montague and Nam
ME Dinwiddie have gone to New York
to sail on the steamship Madonna for
Il four months tour OF Europe,
Mrs Charles Lee Smith was hostess
for an at home Wednesday afternoon
that was attended by 200 or more peo-
pie. prominent in the social life OF the
nity, The affair was especially In
honor Of Miss Kate Mason Rowland
nj Riehm ond. who spent the past Week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Danes. being an alternate representa-

Danes. being an alternate representa-
tive from North Carolina Her sister.
Mrs. William Pitt Trimble. or Seattle,
Wash. will, on April 26, give
luncheon at the Club of Colonlai
Danes In Washington, In honor OIL
Mrs William Ruffin Con. OF itch
mond president OF the Natlonal so
ciety, Colonial Danes
Mrs. William Royal was hostess for
the last meeting of the Kentness Book
Club. when o. Henry, the short story
writer, was the special subject,
Mrs. II. A. Royster entertained IN
honor of Mrs. ] r. Carpenter, OF Phil
adelphia. Saturday afternoon. Assist
ing in receiving and entertaining the
guests were Mrs. George Folk. Miss
Annie Root, Miss Sarah Cheshire and
Mrs. James Boylan Mrs. William
Royal and Mrs William B, Grimes.
An art exhibit and tea was given
Monday afternoon by JACQUES Busbee,
that was greatly enjoyed by many
people of the CITY, sAmang the paint
| insSs displayed We're splendid ike
nesses OF Judge TT. G.. Conner, Of the
| United states District and Circuit
Court, and Ex-Governor Charles
| Aycock.
Mrs, James Fl. Pou and Miss Edith
Pou went to Wilmington this week 70
4 attend the marriage OF Mrs. Pou'S
niece, Miss Julia Worth, and Walter
sprunt, which took place there we'd
ns Nlbrilliant social success was scored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
wilson's saturday

guest Of B. b. wilson's Saturday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Paul who have
been residing in Lynchburg, have re-
Gently moved in town.
Misses Helen Hilldrup. Fannie Fos-
ter and Lizzie Evans left Thursday
for Rustburg, where they will take
tho school examination.
Mrs. w. b. Jetr spent last Tuesday
in Lynchburg,
r. n. Cross. a student of the ran
dolph- Macon Academy, Bedford city,
arrived home Saturday, and Will re-
main. On account of the continued
illness OF his brother. r. c. Cross. he
win be unable 70 finish tho session,
The private school which has been
so very satisfactorily conducted by
Miss Ilula Schwartz, Will be closed
on the 29th of this month, MISS
Schwartz has added much to the
pleasure OF her many friends In society
| While here, and her absence Will pc
greatly missed and regretted.
| The Ladies' Foreign Missionary So
ciety met with Mrs, j, Nj. carson on
| Tuesday night, with good attend
, apce,
| Invitations are out ANNOUNCING the
marriage OF Miss Mary l.. Chick 70
| James Carson, both of stoneWalI neish-
| borhood, about five miles north ar
| here, to take place in Bethel Church.
i next Tuesday evening at O'CLOCK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Wednesday afternoon in the luncheon
aaruad In CLAIMANT Hall St MarY's

Wednesday afternoon in the luncheon
served in Clement Hall. st. Mary's
school, in connection with the OBJ
servance of the one hundredth ami
versary OF the birthday OF Or. Albert
Smedes, founder OF the school, which
is tho parochial college for girls In
North and South Carolina. There
We're gathered about tho beautifully
spread tables alumnae of the college.
prominent In the social life Of every
Section OF the State, in addition to
members of the school and numbers
of other invited guests. Among thu. out
of town guests We're Mrs. Kate Der.
Meares, Mrs, A., NJ Waddell, Mrs w.
d. Macmillan, Jr., Mrs T, G. James,
Mrs. Kate Meares, Miss Harriet Meares
and Miss Lucy Wootten, Of Whining
ton; Mrs, Mckeithan. of Fayetteville;
Miss Emily McVea, of Ctncinnati Mrs
j. r. Holmes, Mrs. Archibald, of Hen
derson; Mrs, Eliza NIcCiehee, of Chapel
Hill. Miss Fannie Morris. Of Fayette-
I, ville Mrs, ]. r.. Smith. of Goldsboro;
Miss Georgia Flales. Miss Emily Green.
Mrs. Hugh II. Murray, Of Wilson; Miss
Miriam Lanier, Miss Nan Clark, Miss
Renn Clark. of Tarboro; Miss Annie
! b. Clark, OF Scotland Neck. Miss Mary
| Henderson, OF Salisbury, Mrs, w, q.
Pruden of Edenton; Mrs. L. /. Haughr
| ton. of Pittsboro; Miss Myrtle Discs
| way, OF Newbern, Mrs. A. S, Pendle-
ton, MIS-, Norris o'Neal. Miss JessiS
| Bridgers, Of Asheville; Miss Carrie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Boykins Social News.
Especial to The rimes- Dispatch

tSpeclal TO me OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Boyklns Va. April 22,-Mrs. Ka,io Bryant
and children left day to make their home
in covington, Tenn.
DR.. Perryman, OF Norfolk. lectured here
last Thursday evening in the Baptist,
Church
An Episcopal Church is being built In
this town,
The Woodmen of tho World unveiled
monument TO the late pr. B. r. Bryant on
Sunday, April 10,
Mrs, Eva Bryant OF Sunbeam, was d
guest of relatives here during partSct
the past week.
DR.. w. b. Rarham. OF Newspins. was N.
Boyklns several days ago ~
Mrs, Jobn Person has been quite III, but
Is improving now,
Rev 7. NJ Green was IN Henderson. n ca
last week. @
S. Lawrence, OF Murtreesboro, \. O. was
| In this town several days ago.
| Mr. Fleetwood was In Newsams last FRI
| day Miss clara Stephenson. Of pandtatpa.
| N. O.. was q visitor last week OF MEsl W.,
| H. Britt.
INV Mrs William capoli and Miss Laura SYKES
we're in Henderson. NJ g, psst " lsst
Mr.. and Ms Tom Bryant, Of sunbeaip,
after yists mere 70 relatives, rs,arasd e
! thar home to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Concord Social News.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l

Concord, Va. April 23.-Miss Mary
North, OF Lynchburg. who was the
guest of Miss Oracle cross Tor week
or two, returned home Monday,
Mrs. sallie Crute has Just returned
from her few days visit to friends
in Crewe, She remains on visit here
to Mrs. II. w. Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs, w r, Price, Of Roam,
oke, We're guests sunday of MT. and
Mrs. j. A. Price. Mrs. Price remained
UNTIL Thursday on q visit.
c. L. Cardwell, OF Nottoway, spent
last Sunday with his relatives near
this place.
Miss zelma Carson, a letter Institute
student. from Bedford, WAS the guest
OF her parents, Saturday last to Mon
day.
spent the iirst of the present I, Week week
Misses Liazie Owen. Eula Carson
and Mabel Chick, of Stonewal, Were
visitors to friends in .J.ynchburg, Sat
uriav TO Monday,
Jesse McCraw, Of Lynchburg. was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

Helen Moore Miss Mary ]. Spruill. OF
Littleton; Mrs. G. H. Holmes, OF Tryon,
Miss Ruth w. Hairston, of Cooleemee.
Mrs. Pemberton, of Fayetteville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

Hodges Fibre Mating Rugs, made
to match druGgets-
Size 36x72; sale price. ...... s1.50
Size 3Ox6O; sale price. ........ .S1.00
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

Hodges Fine Wool Mixed Fibre Drug
gets, in red green or blue, large or small ;
will stand hard, wear; real Gin M
value $500: sale price -. pAUsUO