davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19
RESIGNATION OF
JESSE PHILLIPS
Will Retire from Darlington Bank
After 10 Years Successful
Service.
". L. PHILLIPS ELECTED CASHIER
AND ELLSWORTH EVANS ASSISTANT

Jesse Phillips has resigned as
Cashier of Darlington Bank and
is TO be succeeded by his brother,
w. L. Phillips, who is promoted
from position as Assistant Cash
Ter. Ellsworth Evans has been
elected Assistant Cashier, com,
ing from a position of respon-
sibility with the l.. & N. rail
road, having been receiving
Freight Agent and Cashier here
for several years past to the en-
inent satisfaction of his employ
ers and the Darlington public.
Jesse Phillips retires from a
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19

sand, which, together with the
tremendous height to which We
assembled, shortened the trip.
We should never have started
the flight with less than fifty bags
of ballast.
"On this trip l did not mind
the low temperature SO much
both of us were prepared for it..
We suffered for want of oxygen,
though when we went higher
than $4,000 feet the air pressure
at that altitude is not more than
three or four pounds, and it
seems that one cannot get
enough air.
eve painted like dogs and
my ear drums and eyes panied
me greatly. Yates suffered in
the same manner. Some aero
nauts take tanks of oxygen with
their supplies, but we did not
think We would need it. One
can become accustomed to the
rapid changes in air pressure
after he has been up a WHILE"
Both Forbes and Yates we're
resting comfortably this morn
ing in beds at the log home of
Joseph Basin, north of Center.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19

ter years. successful career as
Cashier, during which time he
has eeen the bank grow from a
small affair to an institution of
Importance. He was elected to
that position when Darlington
Bank was first organized and has
faithfully and constantly per-
forme ! the duties of that posi-
tion, without cessation, during
that entire time. Several years
ago he studied law and was ad
mitted to the bar after having
stood an excellent Examination.
He has practlced law As his du-
ties TO the bank would permit,
and his knowledge of law has been
of much assistance in his efficient
filing of the cashiers Office. In
Mr.. Phillips retirement the
Darlington Bank will lose a well
qualified, conscientious and
palnstaklng officer, WIN has al
ways made the banks interests
his first concern. these changes
will 90 in effect on June first.
Mr.. Phillips announces his inten.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19

Lexington, KY, May 14.-An
unusual phenomenon was Re-
corded here this morning when 3
heavy deposit of red dust, re.
sembling pulverized brick, WAS
discovered on the streets, side.
walks and houses adjacent 10
the Union station and postoffice.
The dust was evidently Deposit
ed over an area of several blocks
and evidently came from the
atmosphere. All morning
crowds of people have visited
the scene aud gathered up speci-
mems of the dust.
BY the microscope it is shown
to be a mineral formation varie-
gated in color, resembling crys-
tails, emeralds, amethysts ana
topaz The superstitiously IT,
clined call it comet dust and
hold to the theory that the earth
was hit by the tail of the comet.
Others are of the opinion that q
meteor exploded an this vicinity,
causing the strange deposit.
A quantity Of the dnst has
been taken to the experiment
station at the University cf
Kentucky for examination.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19
KNOX TO STAND BY
MINISTER COMBS
Another Kentuckian With Splendid Record
viii be Kept in Office.

Washington, May mo def
mite information can be obtained
at the White House in regard to
the movement to displace Leslie
Combs with FL. Clay Howard. 1t
seems that the movement started
with the Kentucky Republican
delegation.
Secretary Knox's influence
may be counted on to block the
plan, if possible. He admires
Combs and thinks the Kentuck-
ian has made first class Official.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19
OPENS 100000 ACRES
FOR USE as FARM LAND
Bill Passed by House Releases Surfac,
Of Huge Tract UnderIaid With Coal

Washington, May IA bill
providing for the opening to ag-
ricultural settlement and devel-
opment of the surface of lands
which have been classified as
coal lands was passed by the
House today. The measure
would reserve about 10000, 900
acres as coal lands, to be worked
on the surface for the purpose of
agriculture.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19
Plans For EnIarsins Deaf and Dumb
School.

Danville, XVI, May H. The
Board of Commissioners Of the
Kentucky School for the Deaf
and Dumb held their annual
meeting at the office Of Superlq-
tendent Augustus Rodgers at the
institution in this. city aud
authorized the construction Of
an annex to the trade depart
ment. Mr.. Rodgers was compli-
mented by the board upon his
efficient management, and was
again re elected to be at the
head of the school. The barus
of the institution will also be en-
larged and improved. The
school is now taxed to its liInis
of capacity with students.
Several designations of teach-
ers were handed in and new
teachers elected for the coming
year.
The new chair for the teaching
of the deaf, dumb and blind was
instituted, and Miss Sophia Al
corn, who is a member of the
faculty, was put in charge of the
new department.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19
Chas. Favors. Of This City, Gets Ten
Years in State Prison.

Ohas. Favors, of this city, who
was arrested some time ago for
carnally knowing a female under
l6 years, was given ten years in
State prison by the circuiU court
in Madisonyille last week.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19
new ASCENT RECORD
CLAIMED BY FORBES
Balloon Which Plunged to Earth
in kentucky Rose to Height
Of 20, 900 Feet.
PICTURES TAKEN OF THE COMET
Collapse Of Gas Bag Due TO Breaking o.
Rlssins-FelI 800 Feet

Horse Gave, Ky., May 12.-
That the flight for a worlds dis
tance record from Quincy, H.,
by A. Holland Forbes, holder of
the Lahm cup, and James Car
rington Yates, the astronomer,
both of New York, which began
on Monday evening, terminating
late Tuesday in a tumble to the
earth from a height OF perhaps
800 feet near Center, KY, was
not without its compensations
was indicated 10y a statement
made by Forbes last night.
The balloon broke the ascent
record, it is declared, and some
valuable photographs Of the
comet we're secured at an eleva.
ton of 5000 feet.
On Tuesday morning, accord
ing to their measurements,
Forbes and Yates in the Viking
passed through snowstorm at
ii 40 O'Clock at an elevation OF
5000 feet. An hour later they
passed through the second furry
at a height of 10, 400 feet. AT 2
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon the
balloon reached the extreme aIti-
tude of 10000 feet, which is
1900 feet higher than any
authouzed record ever made in
America.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-19

81 believe the only thing that
prevented the breaking of our
backs when the basket fell
squareIy down under the weight
of the bag was the rubber air
mattress which we had placed in
the bottom of the basket that we
might be comfortable when we
wanted to lie down.
"For moment ! was stunned
by the impact. Then recover
ed and saw two or three men
coming to our aid. They extri-
Gated us and In improvised Int
tiers we were carried to this
house"
Discussing the more remote
circumstances which might have
had bearing on the accident,
Mr.. Forbes continued:
''In starting from Quincy we
were unable to carry more than
thirty-three forty pound bags OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26
In Marvellous Oklahoma

In the late 'sOs Oklahoma was No
Mans Land" In 1880 her population
was sixty thousand In 1910. one
and one-half millions
There were l2s newspapers pub.
nshed In the terri,roy fourteen years
seo. today there are more than elk
hundred.
In less than twenty years Okiaho-
ma City has incr, ased her p,pula.
tiOn from four thousand to forty
thousand. Her streets are asphalt.
her sky-scrapers OF steel and con.
c,etc.
The oAanteciers Of Oklahoma :
publicity clubs cOCkily crow over
enormous corn crops: but their mad
dest imageries viii De discounted by
the facts when ten mere years have
passed. and her fields. her oil wells
and her mines are In fun operation
Herbert Kaufman in June Every
bodys
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26
ORDERS ROBBED
OF MILLIONS
SIX FRETERSAL INSURANCE
CONCERNS INVOLVED ~ tLLL
sois isyEsTI5kTl

Chicago May Chain system
loocIns % the treasures ot merged
f'aternal soc.e;.e, to total veil
W .n the mili.0.. o. dollars sas
disclosed yesterd in the fraternal
Insurance scaudal investigation.
Lawr-ncs VI MsrilI states st'o-
ney q gOck Isla-1 county. cane 20
ChicagJ yesterday On ~hat j. said
10 have been a successful hunt for
eyideuce
Trails u allegei embezlement are
be1ng followed 5y detectives into a
dozen cities Of Illinois and into two
o. three other -ate- Grand jury
investizations ar- ~ De held In
Cook Sangamou and R.ck Island
couaties
In adlri-n 20 tae F-atermI Tri5.
vues and the American Home Circle
and the Nor1heu Life Insurance
company. pre,iou- j. mentioned ia the
taEgle. there weIa mentioned three
O-hers. These arc the Royal Benefit
Society of WASN'T yt1u. which draws
- ccloa ',ne; the Independent Order
OF Mutus. Aid. whose $4,000 reserve
fund mysteriously disappeared when
IL vas merged into another society.
and the Farmer Federation. which
also has passed olt OF existence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26

Subscribe for The Ardmorelte.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26

.s patient. even with a uagg,ng We,
for he knows she needs held. She may
be SO nervous and rundown In health
that trifles annoy her. II she Is melcn-
choly. cXcitablo, troubled with loss oi
appetite, headache, sleeplessness. con.
st.pation or fainting and dizzy spells,
she needs Electric Bitters the most
wonderful remedy for aillng w1me
Thousands of sufferers from frM1le
troubles, nervous troubles. haak1cae
and weak kidneys have used them and
become healthy and happy Try them.
only SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Ardmore Pharmacy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26
Some Census Records.

Fort Smith Ark. May 2j.-Goyeru.
ment census men are reporting all
sort. OF strange experiences. but the
informant n given out by an enumer.
ator from Li,tlc River county Arau-
sas, perhaps surpasses all records
for Col. Teddy Rooscyelts doctrine.
TAree women In This county are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26

mothers OF fiftyeix choldren. accord
ing TO the official report. Mrs. Abra.
ham Butler. "a years old. is the
mother Of fifteen children; Mrs.
laura Rundles, ~ years old, is the
mother OF twenIy-four children. and
Maggie Howard. married nineteen
years. is the mother OF seventeen
children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26

McNlcstcr iu contest in conncc
ton with the oklahoma Bankers
convention Ilr entered and added
tN, checks. 1ggr eating $a1 600. get
ting the correct result, iu three min.
utos. to7yscyru and throeffths sec
ouds There were fourteen comprt.
tors, ,I> b.'u. from Oklahoma CITY
banks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26
SENATOR sEyERioOE ~ TrE
Li.ELic-T 10 TrE EpcLU-
SION OF EVERYONE Else
REALIZES FIGHT ON HIM
Smaller csno dates Resent Attitude
% Lesasrs N the Campaign and
-sse Thef Ears 70 t,e Ground
m Hop. % Learning Something.

Indianapolis. Ind Nay Z5-ln
y.e@ 0t the reports lezar-iug the
action 9l .he republican iesde-s at
t.r numerous conferences they held
here. there d. more speculation than
ever a. 90 the plan 81 campaigu the
state c.mmt.ee intends % pursue.
The nominee on the state ticket
after going over every feature Of the
situation have deferred the perfec-
ton u separate orsaniz zion 20
look after ,heir interests. l. Hds
said today ApEeyer That they have
their minds made Up and that the
machinery would have been oct IN
morton last night. but for the re-
straint g some Of the conservative
members who thought ,nat the par
tys chances might b. injured Il The
action taken should Do too hasty
Il j. apparent that q feeling Of
bitterness and unrest rankles with
IN the breasts Of the candidates on
the state ticket over the manner iu
which Senator Albert Beyeridge
i being played up 70 the exclusion
Of everyone else Il seems that al
~ the prospective candidate, have
taken a cue from some source that
the way TO get next 10 the powers
that De- Is 10 make a few speeches
euiogizing Senator Beyeridge to the
skies
Nominees on the state ticket have
had their ears 10 the ground in hopes
OF hearing something favorable 10
them but up othe present they
have hardly been mentioned They
were not permitted to speak at the
state convention and none Of them
have been IN the limclight since
then.
They are G,termined now that
their candidacy is just as important
as Senator Beveridge's. Il VAS de-
clared today that before the final
arrangements are made for their con
tributions the nominees will have =
very thorough understanding as 10
how the funds are 20 be spent.
None OF the nominees Is Intending
10 reflect on the management oi
the campaign by Chairman Edwin
Lee. who is credited with a disposi.
tion 10 Dee rair bat they are object
ing 10 the plans on which the cam
raisu ha, been operated up 10 thi,
time
II i- said that some Of the mem
bcrs Cr the executive mmlt,ec. in.
Guiding Charles T. Rcmy strong
Bcycrdge leader. spoke right out In
meeting and told Chairman Lee ana
his associates that there can be
such thing "A, too much Bever-
idge in the campaign and that the
party will Ice o. "a lot better shape
II IL goes ahead and MAJ the
platform paramount tD an, caudi-
date
Il is said that Hoveridgc realizes
that the bulk Of tho fight will be
uu him On that account many of his
too ardent foll wor> are insisting
. 'Aa- everything VIII De- -uborduatcd
to ui. Interests
lt was declared today that Senator
Hc,,rIdgc is not 10 bee blamed for
tlc efforts o, some Of his faithful
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26
A Reaular Tom Boy

was Susie-climbilg trees aud fences.
jumping titches, whiting. always get.
ting scratches. cuts. spralns. bruises,
bumps. burns or scalds. But laws, Her
mother just applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salye aad cured her quick. Heals every
thing healable-Bo.ls. Ulcers. Eczema.
Old Sores. Corns or Piles. Try IL.
2Jc a, Ardmore Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26

Money may make the mare GO
but il will not banish the night.
mare.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26
DON'T GET RUN DOWN

Weak and miserable. II you have Kidney or Blad.
der trouble, bJll head pa ms, blz ne-s. NeflOusUr-.
luu. TIE back, sud feel iir,- all over, get a uark.
asc of Mother GrIy Al t>TEtIIA>-IEAf,t the
pleasant herb cure. ltu"yer fails. We have many
testimonials ifum grateful people who have ust,l
TINS wundrfiul remedy. ~ regulator u ha. No
equal Ak Tor M1tbcr Gray'- Australian lea
az druggists or semi by mail for 50 els. sample
FliEE. Address, The Mother Gray Co, Lel,oy, ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
PERIlS or DRfSCOII.
He Doesn't Believe Harlem Ganhl-r~
Raised . Is. 0s,O To Do lam.

First Deputy Police Comm issi on ~
Clement Dri-coll told Yesterday II
n story which had come To HIM of a sIi.uo1
fund which. rumor had II. had been
raised by a group of Harlem Gaull"r-
70 have him put ont of III" way lh"
First Deputy added that he did nos Lrh"v"
that such a fund had been raised or wu:h
be raised but said that n- knew e. fact
that the gamblers We're circulating such "A
story In such a way thar II would reach
his ears with the idea Of ln'imidating him
This isn't the only plot which the gamb-
lsrs have Concocted. according "a Mr.
Driscoll Some lIttl" tim" ago h.. was
slipped on that "a certain man mad been
pakd 10 trim him. with the lac. and
ha3lr all set 1h, occasion. he said was
In the raid on "A Doolroom IN TIA" mel Gh Dor
hood OF llSth street ana Lemon LN-nIr
Ii was in this rad that Nh prI-Coil DIS
PLAYED revolver III" man who had
been appointed to do the trick Mr. prt--
COL said. when h" found ont who ~.
victim was. refused 10 'rln
Mr.. Driscoll ~tld that h" told about the
threats to do him merely 20 show that
the gambler wer" IRVING - stop HIM
Az 10 his star men cody and Murphy
concerning whom gamblers IN Nnvs1i,.- -
made comp lIrn' 10 IA" Mayor that RAIDS
were made after they had paid for pro-
lection, MIR pr-coll and TIE. gambler.
g6t the douhl. cross I'll right. and they
paid thew good money all night nur NV
men did not get j. The kUp" vino
come down her and ;"ll III" true story
II they did there wIl'd boz" -oil"' hruy
doing Ther" will D." something dpuE
shortly any Nav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
IO\ DO >ER ER TO GREFT
'Daih Naii Man Making Round Trip
on tine Nnnrrtania

Lord Nor hrllff" owner 81 IA" London
DrIiy Ndi sent " x Holt on h. Maur"-
tana 10 "N'.nd Christmas gr-";ing
Il person 10 Pr.sidrn' ra'' ard - r-'urn
hv IA" Am. ship TODAY
Nrrau g"rr-nt- were mad. en- tins I'D"
for + " Bullock the american r"yr--
'.-ntatIy" Of the Dd,iy NHii. 20 rn.-'
the. NHuT"r ANA Ia "a ~p'"Idl tug Slr
Holt Wa lowered over III" ships rId''
" h-u oppO-I'" IIuc'rv Island 20 IN" ruE
a. half pat . Yesterday morning -
~, luck a. was at IN" Jersey Cent raj
-'lrlUn and four minutes larer h" moved
ON on 'h'. KrvLl Bin SPECIAL ran that
was aw.rinr hrru The. M from New
York ?" Washington "h- h"ur~ and !
Iu'uhf'-
Nj Holt NOT only had nm audience with
President Iat' hUr with Wee President
sherman and speaker aunun Leaving
Washington a. O'Clock thu rim war
mad" owe. the Baiimor" aud ONO Ca
ElltiuInr.. IA rtirtv f"l- and = half MN
tII.- VIZ h"I' w. tax. for an auto
ruut IL. gld. .truIgu Baltimore. after
SuI.n th. -l'-, Al took hIm 10 Phllad"l.
pima 10 rtitrfy minutes
Nit-r halt IA hour ~ Philadelphia the
ran TO >"w NurN 49, mad" ~ an hour
and , Euli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
ELECTION or SENATOR'S.
The STATES May Have Opportunity TO Pasa
on Plan for Popular Vote.

WASHINGTON Dec l8-The sub
COMMITTEES OF the Senate Judiciary Com
miti-e TODAY voted To report favor
ably TO the full committee NEXT Monday
resolution submitting TO the States
for ratification an addition to the Con-
stitution providing for the election OF
United States Senators by popular vote.
The vote on the report was two to one.
senator Ravner of Maryland. Democrat,
and Senator Borah of Idaho. Republican.
! voting for the report. and Senator Dilling-
ham of Vermont. Republican. voting
against it The amendment agreed on
is a substitute. for the resolution intro
duced by Senator Bristow Of Kansas.
II is practically identical with the Tucker
resolution which passed the House in so,
II proposes to substitute for the provi-
~ions OF tn. Constitution relating to the
election Of United States senators the
following
Thr Senate of m. United States shall be
composed OF two S-na torS from each state.
elected bv the peopl. thereof for six years.
and "n,h senator shall have one vote
The c.''o IN each state shall have the
Qualifications requisite for electors OF the
most numerous branch OF the State I-gis-
laruTe
The timea. places and manner Of hotiing
elections for Senators shall he "a prescribed
IN each stat. by IN. Legislature thereof
when vacancies happen IN IN. representa-
ton Of anv stat. IN III" senate the execu-
ttvr authority 81 such State shall issue
writs ot election TO I'll such vacancies.
provided TINT tn. Legislature OF any stat"
may empower the Executive thereof TO MAX .
temporary appointments until the people
MI the vacancies by election a the Legisia =
ture may direct
This amendment shall not be construed
a 20 effect the election or term OF any
senator chosen before It becomes valid "a
part OF the Constitution
The report OF the subcommittee will
lie considered by the full committee next
Monday II Is understood that a majority
Of the committee are in favor of the reso-
luton and IL is expected that il will be
reported Ia the Senate either Monday OF
Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

fsw years and only eighty hav" been
graduated.
ses;igation of the institution made by
Post ofice INSPECTOR \ G tarr-haw and
extending over a period OF three months.
during which h. conducted corre-
sponds n . with students throughout the
country lns peCtor flrn-haw laid the
case before Assi-'ar' District Attorney
DInsmOre, who ordered the arrests
Louis Conrad l. TN. president. Conrad
1.otx yiCe-pr"-r."nt and treasurer. and
Walter NJ Bingham secretary and general
manager q; the Correspondent Institute
Of America The three were held IN 81 .uvl
hail To answer "A further hearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

bro"hhn w"man Wa for Wan, Years n
Leader Among the shaker

PITr-rrFIp. Mass p"r ~ F'drr-.
Anna NU.. head If th,. North Family
shaker a. Noun Lebanon y ! d,.I
Yesterday 80 m" aE.. rl - wears 81"
iulu.'d m" Sha-"r~ a. 'h' axe. o.; IN "a BIZ"
y"ar is's and mai hv~I here Un.u'.r-
rupt'tlv. hr~' - q nUs IT Idi" then a 49,
'"r. and tpr l!.. Ia~ 'hlrty yeats hal ~ IN
n.'r.i %; y. largss' Of N" Nrun' Lebanon
Shake iaulrr.
Fldr'-- ,unG wa. born IN Brooklyn and
Wa IA" daughter Of Foh""r White. a
w"i' AS Quaker merchant 81 Nv YORK.
,rig H.r brpi her wa- IN, lI., K : oIu-lI
Mh'". ari E'chard GI4u' Watt. 80.
100. nor ana ,r''I.. v.- urr 'pu-'I
Tn fortune rrI- Came 90 ne az "a"
...I'u Ut h.r IA h..r III. ,i..u'...i 80 he.
>rII,r -n,i"tv Her Ir' -. Who hid wIl',.d
- IarE.' I,rni"rry TO i.r ,.auts..I ms
viii and In.n.i with her many r..Iar y..-
IA "rrn-iuE No. '"nr." v '.'r.' a--'.,l
many 81 IN" la''.r ~ r. rr,purr.,.d go her
and r.alII"i 'u-- her I.''. Ne, devote
nu-.iii-hlr'r Epu.! .,rrN and h." influence
..Nt"ud'-i fal h..yuuI ~. shaker ,rd. r
~r. wrote. 'II.. history 81 ShI ...rr-.lI md
-n'. Wa Ii"ur tied with uGrv outs. Il" pro
Lr,'--I." movement ~h' W. president
~ ne p'i,' -,r.t.''V ha' h.ld a great
ma Iona' '"IurDu a. Mount l.hiuuu fo,.r
y.'hr- ago
When 'h" shaker women organized
-h..r branch ii ~" Women Council 1T
rh. Iurr..i States III. Wa "i,.,.',.i o. :
rr"..-li"ur She uT"n.i t uurE-' for M.
hand work ~ TN" Shaker 10 New NorE
and 81 he CITIES rhroUgh her acquaintance"
~h1k.r ,lpAk- fur women h""aIu" vuEt',
- ~ -.,'HrG "rIu M-- JI-"Dh'u"
purIui ,iaUrh'.v nj Sir Nor tn,.r and
la iy Duraui. ~ Ia TINS, h. Brl'I~h An.
/ bt--Idor and hl- u Re -'ir'"d h" fashion
whl'h spread all over h" land and gay.
rh- ShIN"r- = large business Mis- " nrf..'-
b.o. her. X Ipru..il White. was ~ ,,uu
I'm" Identified wIFh rh.. BROOKLYN Steam.
ship ompdny IN / M Long island Rirl