davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-07
Too Late To Classify.

O~~~~O~~~~~~~~~~-~-~O~~~>
HOUSES.
story room house, close in on
Montana, $4,000; excellent terms.
5 room brick. south front, on Mundy
Ave, opposite Villas school, $4,000; $500
cash and the balance to suit.
room house on Mesa Ave. new.
$3.50; terms.
room brick in Bassett addition,
$500. $3.50 cash and SO a month.
story house. rooms and recep-
ton hall, on Rio Grande st. The fin
Fest home on Rio Gran6e St. Two
south front lots. $4,000; terms.
room brick on Boulevard, south
front, s4250; $3.50 cash and the balance
1 TO I years
Corner, 42x75. on Stanton St, north
of tracks. for $4,000; terms.
Two corner lots on California and
Brown, south front. s637.5O each;
terms.
WE WRITE FIRE INSURANCE
IN THE BEST COMPANIES.
LET Us BOND YOU
In the best company in the United
States-The
TITLE GUARANTY AND SURETY co.
We also write Livestock Insurance,
Plate Glass and Burglary. A spec
ialty.
Broaddus & lie Baron,
PIG Texas st. Phone 1853,
VALLEY LANDS.
"a acres close to Clint, $50 per acre;
terms.
$50 acres near depot at Fabens
$3.50 per acre; terms.
81 acres on county road. one mile
below the noted Long ranch, at $50
per acre; terms.
40 acres on county road opposite
Vineyard $50 per acre; terms.
20 acres in sOcorro. north of rail-
road track $50 per acre; terms.
135 acres in socorrO, miles below
Ysleta; 65 aacres in alfalfa, balance
ready TO seed; pumping plant, good
houses. 500 per acre. VIII take city
property in exchange.
10 acres one mile this side of depot
at Ysleta; good room house; all in
cultivation. $500; terms
1-3 acres in the city of Ysleta, 2
blocks from hotel. at $3.50 per acre.
You had better hurry if you want this.
Bargain.
1000 acres Z miles from Clint, all
valley land and signed up under the
Elephant Butte dam project. $50 per
acre; terms.
1000 acres just below Fabens All
valley land. $50 per acre; terms
Broaddus & lie Baron,
PIG Texas st. Phone 1858.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-07
Too Late To Classify.
CASSIDY ~ DAVIDSON,

211 st. Louis st. Both Phones
If you are familiar with real estate
values in FL PasO at all, you will read
lily recognize the excellent Opportuni-
ties We advertise today in this col
umn The most desirable high class
property is invariably listed with US
by the owners, consequently we have
at all times a large and varied list,
comprising many different styles and
prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-07

FAMILY HOTEL SITE.
North side, 10 lots The time is ripe
for a hotel of this character. See US
for price and terms.
Cassidy & Davidson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-07

$500 REWARD for return of suit case
stolen from union station Tuesday
night Tom Rogers. Corona, n. NJ.
painted on 1t. Return TO Mr. Mccoy,
Grand Central hotel. Nothing will be
said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13
INEZ HAYNES GILMORE.

"On, I'm SO tired, " she answered queru-
lously. 1.-The baby's been 50 frctty and
cross all day She wouldn't 90 to anybody
but nee and I've held her in my arms during
the whole time. Did you call up the sta
ton! ldon' 'twant TO sit up all night long.
Yes, did, Gertie, and it's the most
nlixed-up thing ever saw. They say the
police'll take him off our hands at once,
although there's no place to send it at pres
cnt. ltseems that just now there's fight
on about this proposition Of deserted babies
between the State Board Of Charities and
the Boston Board. Each OF them says
they've been doing all the others work. i
was idiot enough to tell them about that
settefwcfound in the basket. And the Bos-
ton Board insists because the letter was
marked Shayneford that the baby belongs
in the State Department, and the State De-
partment says because the baby was found
n the city limits that 1t belongs TO the Bos-.
ton Department. '3'' 7's
We'll, / swanlD Mrs. Finney ayerycd.
lido they think I've got nothing 10 dobut
take care Of babies left on the doorstepl~
4" B guess I'd better call up the Chief Of
Police and tell him to send an officer up here
alter him." Mr.. Finney suggested.
s"Youl do no such thing," Mrs. Finney'
declared "I'm not going to- have that
child taken to any police station. You call
the chairmen of those two boards up to-
night and ask them how long it's going to
take to get this matter fixed up"
All right" Mr.. Finney agreed. ~ hope
this won't bring on one Of your spells, Cert.
You've got fine color though, being out in
the air i haven't seen you looking SO pert
for months. Gee, you we're a mighty pretty
girl
The first thing Mrs. Finoey did when she
got into the house was to look in the glass.
Il have got good color she said in
pleased tone Then she sighed. 4" Sickness
does fade woman out drcadfully."
I'm going to put that child to bed" she
said.
:" Now see here, Gertrude" Mr.. Finney
called irascibly after her, don't you bring
that kid in my room Tomorrow morning.
This getting up before sunrise amt what
its crackedup to be-"
The baby woke Mrs. Finney promptly at
four O'Clock. Resigned to the inevitable,
she reached over and lifted the squirming
vermilion bundle OF arms and legs into her
bed. Followed one Of those scenes invari-
able when fate juxtaposes baby and a
female conversation, consisting entirely Of
cxclamatives and interrogatiyes, much
scrambled as to grammar and pronuncia-
ton, hurries Of kisses, antics too foolish for
description, all seasoned with giggles and
COOS. In the midst OF it sound from the
door brought Mrs. Finney's gaze upward.
There in his pajamas and bathrobe, stood
Mr.. Finney.
"uullo, Gusl" was his salute to tas baby,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13

in the end, amidst much g,rglmg interesp.
ence from Marjorie, they set up the railroad,
track in Che hall downstairs. The morning
wore away, but still they sat on the floor
efiecting more and more dangerous comhi-
nations for traffic. Immediately after din
ner they hastcAed back By twilight the
entire lower floor was Melted with d per
fected railroad system. Marjorie napued,
walked up, mapped again, but whenever her
eyes were open she screamed unintelligible
approval of this strange game. 49,. j
In the midst Of this, Mary announced 4
telephone call for Mr. Finney. = w i'ssess
The Chairman of the State Board. . Mr.,
Finney explained on, his return g He says
they've settled the matter at last. The
State Boards got to take care Of Marjorie.
He wants to know what time to send 4
woman up tomorrow" e
"Oh," Mrs. Finney said, "lct me think y
She did not seem especially elated. Sud,
denly all the light and life seemed to 20 out
OF her face. She numbered up from the floof
to the Morris chair. '.s2 Il
"Tired, Gertrudep" Mr.. Finney asked.
He, too, seemed rather subdued. ~ -,
Mrs. Finney did not speak for moment.
No, PM not tired" sff said finally and
with emphasis II ne<er ielt SO good in nv.
life was 6nly thinking You see, Joshua.
] never realized until the baby came how
MUCH 4 stayedin the house and how much I
fused with doctors Nov, Tbelieve il / had
the entire care Of Marjorie. I'd be a good
deal healthier woman. I've had to 90 ont
and walk with her every morning and Il
declare think it's done me good, But Of
course baby's some expense. What I was,
going to say is if you'll let me keep Mariorie.I
III get rid Of DR.. Annable and put tha'
money you pay him into bringing her up. =
well now, see here, Gertrude. = MI. Fin
ney protested. "Don't talk about vivinp mo
things. We've got enough money to do
what we please, guess. And isvs been,
thinking lately that Id miss Gus sn awtuf
lot And there's no reason in tho wo:s whv
/ should be paying hundred s,,;.s; ~ \
stamp when child like that nen.s sr,re. |
I think we'd both be happisy Il vs'S ss.ni
hin -bv--Gs -Msrjorie. !, r,.s-.s sn1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13

Like top. don't know when We had
such good night rest suppose it was
being out so much in the open air. #
AS Mr.. Finney came into the house that
afternoon, a sound caught his ear that he
had never heard in il beforc--the swift
business-like purr and chuckic Of a sewing
machine going al top speed
Why, | 10 believe Gertrude's got a
sewing woman" he thought to himself;
now she'll tire herself outD He ran up
the stairs two steps at a time and arrived
putting at his wifc's bedroom.
There was no sewing woman. Mrs. Fin
ney herself was seated at the machine. In
front Of her billowcd a huge bubble Of deli
cate white cloth The bubble loamed down
over the machine and seemed to have
broken into the many Aeeks Of white that
strewed the floor The table, couch andbei
were spcsad With many l6bg hunianyq
shaped pieces bi cloth, Near her, the BABY
played with bunch Of spoons Suspended
within rearhsoi its fists AT sight Of Mr..
Finney, she made a.futile grab in lis d,sc-
tlon, Mr. ffahRsyls a6gSas upper lipaehed reninis-
Gently e a,sa'
J" 80, you sdornit, Cas- Css'' hc said sdabIy.
He offered the baby one of his fat red I'm
gers. 4Ain'tthis going to be TOO much for
you, Gcrtic9n he asked.
"Wcli, Joshua f'inncy, his wife snapped,
III you think I'm going to sit round here
any longcrandsce that child wearing those
horrld, coarse, c0tton-fannel things, YOU
don't know me mats all I've stood il lust
as long as | could, and to-day went down
to Marden's and bought piece Of long-cloth
and some val lace. Before get through
with her, Marjonc's going to look like a
human being"
~Nlarjorica7 Mr.. Finney questioned
lhelplessly.
p't'Nes, Marjorie Mrs Finney said.
THE child's got to have some other name
besides Gus, hasn't shel | got her a baby
carriage, too, while | was out / suppose
those two boards haven't got over their
fighting yet, have theyp"
"fhat's what I've come to tel YOU about,
Gertrude. called those two stufied-shirts
up and dldn get any more satisfaction
but gave them a piece Of my mind and
don't you forget It, bet that wires smok-
ing Yet. Allthey'd say was that il I'd notify
the police, they'd have to take the baby of
our hands. Now, do you want that should
do that?"
No, thank you" Mrs. Finney said with
emphasis.
We'll, Just as you say, Gertrude,D Mr..
finney concluded amicably "Only don't
get sick, And II you need another woman.
dom hesitate to hire one"
Nearly week went by. Daily Mrs. Fin
ney refused to surrender the baby to the
hands OF the police. Daily, Mr. Finney
showered both State and City boards with
vitriolic abuse. Daily, the two boards re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13

Mrs. Finney was 50 busy that she had no
time 70 see her physician She spent much
Of the day on the piazza. The Finney house
began to lose its look Of museum-like order
Household objects, hastily improvised into
toys, strewed the floor, for Marjorie was an
accomplished creepcr Mrs. Fnncys sew
ing materials, nev bits Of baby fnery, hand
embroidered nd'hand-sewcd, lay about on
tables and chairs Mrs. Finney, following the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13

Marjorie was, in fact, behaving with per
feet propriety. She jounced up and dcwn
in Mrs. Finneys grasp, waved her arms.
reached flrtivcly in the direction Of tho
blazing Christmas tree, emitted drool and
baby volapuk in equal quantities Mrs.
Finney translated everything she said 70
Mr. Finney 1a $4
Christmas day was dark and stormy
Mr.. and Mrs. Einncy had nothing to do and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13

{
seven. beeakiastcd alcns, caught tssc oyht-
cen; to B1ssnl, lapchtl from tv Give to one,
re3Afsed on :shs ive-twcniy to Podgcmore.
ate ~ dinner with Mrs Tinncy, devassd
hslSsth all the evening TO his lchectleT oi'
stamps, retired at has-past ten 10 sleep
uifz The TisIng bell at seven sci the whole
program going again. Much less eventful
BIT quite as Systematic, Mrs. Einncyis
lA;s afforded hr- neither exercise nor fresh
air. She arose omc@here in the middle Of
tie morning, s.Frayrd herself in The dull,
si1spclcss house gown which was the uni
ior1n Of her invalidisn,, made single bite,
soto speak, Of breakfast aud irnShaon.
walked up and down tie slasssd-in piazza
fc; fifteen .tinnintss, much clcal.cd anG
shawlcd and with a visor-cap pinned ua her
yeliow-gray hair, and alternately read and
mapped until Air Einney cal..e home. Alter
dihrtxr, she retired to her bedroom. Twice
Vtek she sustained talk with her phy-
x;ciana talk Characterized. on her side.
bya sintern1ia1bie recital Of symptoms
tnxt II seemed benienant and sayient
After he had ssyercd hsr that she wssa
rreat sufferer. t',;s her case would 90 on
recasJ, be Eossa .ni4ba oat prescriptions
III rapIeasirkl klueemnl ytfsi set OF lrcricInsss
sna.dspart gSaUoHy = SORE
{ycIl, AsptAsse Lu,i igtaas weli hs go.:z
% bed, 2 Nd Fianevssa; cse stsrsy e,-n.
ne. late IN December asebiynv al the sssess ~
of1ncr husbxna.s-dressinq .s4sa;I,.on her-aay
upstairs. 4 grcss a .road nights sircn
9bIft d. pc any laFyn., I'ye had sorse
rttfy bad ihepmaticstwinges IN my arm all
day. don know BIT what It sslula be a
good idea tp call up" She sioy,,sed il
surprise The. electric bel had ;;ust rung
1ondIy in q tcries Of swift Jerks. Who 10.
1fsthe canopy can that be at this herr
<ti6ba 4 night teo,r s5
MI. Finnsy said nothing, spus he stc-srcd
his work. In tae pause white Mar, Mid
across the hall frcrn the kitchen, they lis-
tered ntchs ~; IL .f'he turmoil Of a here
New Englans bAzza;d s-ened to tear
through the house A. The big front oo.r
upeped.
Bs,tsno sound icliowe1. Mrs Finney
HGlE<d out 10 the hall Who Is II,
-,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13

RS. FINNEy, middle
aged. more than looked
her age. She was large,
smooth, blonde and
ambling A fiat, bleating
quality in her voice CO..
operated with a mild-gaz-
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
STATE NEWS NOTES

Claiming TO he collecting money for
charity. two men have been securing
large sums from Sussex county farmers.
Wheat in the vicinity of Laurel has
nearly all been threshed, and the yield is
not more than two-thirds of what was
expected
While. the 4-year-old son OF Harrison
Plummer was taken with cramps and
drowned while swimming in wilson's
min pond. at Laurel.
W. K Brooks. Of Glasgow. is recover
ing from the effects OF burns received
when an oil lamp exploded and .gnited
his clothing.
The Georgetown Board Of Health has
condemned several cutters I'm town on
account Of standing water. md unless
property-holders MI them up viii bring
legal action.
The Town Commissioners OF Sharp
town. Nd. have signed contract with
the Sussex Light and Power Company TO
light the town wi'h an electric current
from Laurel, the service to begin Sep
tember 1
Great Sachem Harry b. Sinclair. OF
the State Council of Red Men. has IS
sued a letter TO all the tribes that but
$500 more Is to be raised for the purchase
Of additional ground for the Home for
the Aged and INDECENT
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

Special g. THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, July 1-At "a meet
OF the School Board. Miss Anna lawson
was elected assistant principal to sue
ceed Miss Laura Collins OF Wilmington.
Miss Lawson has been principal Of the
public school at Townsend and comes
highly recommended. Tho stan OF
teachers for the fall term will be: Princi-
pal Miss Ida " Howell assistant princi-
pal Miss Anna Lawson. Miss May Me-
Faul Mrs. Ida r. McCrone Mis- Elsie
r. Jones. Miss Ida NJ Scott, Miss Prud-
ence n Lewis
Members OF the New Century Club have
just presented their annual gift TO the
public library II Is an edition Of Web
sters new international Dictionary. and
Is much appreciated by the patrons OF
the library. Tho library committee has
placed a few new books on tho shelves;
"Kilmeny Of the Orchard" l.. NJ. Mont
gomers: 1.-THE Tower Of Ivory" Cert
rude Atherton: "The Wild olive" Basil
King. "By Inheritance" Octave Thanet.
"a Splendid Hazard Harold McGrJ ~;
"a Modern Chronicle" Winston Church
IN: "The Depot Master Joseph c. Lin
coin; "Phlippi at Halcyon." Katherine
Holland Brown; Nathan Burke" Mary
S. Watts; MARY Carey" *. l.. Boshor.
"'rhe Rosary" Florence l.. Barclay: "The
Girl from Vermont" Marshall Saunders;
'The Airship Boys Adrift." a. L. sayler;
''The Boys OF Brookheld Academy" War
rem L. Eldred.
Mrs. W II. Hutchinson and daughter.
Miss Mary. left town on Tuesday for
Tilton. n. H.. where they will spend the
summer The Rev. Mr. Hutchin went TO
/ Tiiton last week and will occupy the
pulpit OF the NJ. e. Church there during
the summer
Mrs. Henry d. Howell is spending a
few days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. Hudson, at Smyrna. and viii be
a visitor at the Country Fair" he-u
there.
Misses Idle and Mary McCrone Of West
Chester State Normal scnool are spending
the summer vacation with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. McCrone, near Nc
Donough.
Miss Helen Myers. who is student al
the West Chester Normal School, is al
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
MARYLAND NEWS MATTERS

A meeting of Elk Neck farmers will
be held in Elkton to make plans for
holding the second anual picnic
About 1900 members of the Mary
land National Guard left to-day for
Gettysburg, Pa, TO attend the joint
encampmcnt Of the regulars and
Guards.
r. Kurtz Taylor. OF Blythedale, will
enter upon his duties to-day as treas
urer Of Cecil county. and John II. Ter
rell will enter upon his second term
as assistant.
Chesapeake City merchants have
decided to close their places of bust
ness each evening. except Wednes-
days and Saturdays, during July and
August. at o'clock
Sharptown citizens have set July 21
for the banquet to Senator Jesse ID.
Price. in appreciation Of his services
in securing appropriation for a bridge
across the Nanticoke River at that
point.
Tho trustees of Leslie public school
have appointed Miss Ethel Reynolds
principal to succeed Miss Margaret
V. Hartnett. of Elktou. resigned TO be-
come assistant principal IN the pri-
mary school.
President r. W. Sylvester. of the
Maryland Agricultural College. has
been notified that the War Department
has selected the college on its military
merit as one to name graduates for
appointment as second lieutenants in
the army.
The barge Wicomico, belonging TO
the Southern Transportation Company
of Philadelphia, heavily loaded with
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
FOR
CHURCH GIFTS
Father WaIdrOn Also AppreCi-
ateS Support Given New
Church by Young People
MILFORD EDIFICE
MONUMENT TO THEM

tpecial 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. July Ito my
friends OF the people OF Milford. Cath
Dlics and non-Catholics. ] desire to
extend my hearty thanks" said the
Rcy. T. r. Waldron to-day on his re-
pern from Milford where the new
Catholic Church was dedicated for the
use Of worshippers OF that faith i'm
sussex county and in lower Kent. and
n Hhich all people desiring to wor-
ship God were welcomed by the
Bishop IN his dedicatory address.
And ! particularly desire to thank
the young men Of the diocese In fact
81 Johns Church stands almost as
a monument to the young men Of the
Catholic Church of Delaware. particu-
arly Of St. Pauls. Wilmington: the
cathedral. Wilmington; ST. Patrick's,
Wilmington; Holy Cross. of Dover: st.
Anne's. Wilmington, and st. Poly
,arps, Smyrna.
Il extend heartfelt thanks. also to
hose who donated splendid and hand
Iome equipment-the affairs. the sta
nons for the cross; the chalices, vest
nents. robes. Thanks are also given
most heartily to the choir of Holy
Of Washington
"Of course there are certain need
pl things and a few more contribu-
ions Will be necessary before the
ihurch is fully equipped and ready
or its great mission. that of reach
ng men and women outside of church
abor and fellowship. and making
Setter those lives which have already
leen cast with us. But for all We
lave received we are deeply crate.
III"
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
DR.. WASHINGTON TO
SPEAK AT GEORGETOWN

GEoRGEToWN. Del. July 1.-The pro-
posed reception and address OF Dr.
Booker T. Washington, OF the Tuskegee
University Of Alabama. was abruptly
stopped in Georgetown when Town Coun-
Gil failed to give permission for the meet
ing TO be held in the Public Square
Through the influence OF several promin-
ent citizens, the Court House was turned
over to the colored speaker and plat
form will be erected next TO the Court
House on land owned and controlled by
the county from which Or. Washington
viii speak on July
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

NEW YORK, July 1.-The sultan of
Sulu, who is credited with wanting
TO marry Alice Roosevelt, is on his
way TO the United States, accompan-
led by body guard of nineteen SER
wants. incidentally the sultan has
$25O,O00 in pearls to adorn his per-
son. The sultan left Manila two weeks
ago and after brief visit in England
Will head direct for New York and
promises to make tour Of the conn
try. The sultan of Sulu claims descent
from that valiant Dyak Borneo chief
Paguian Tindig, who early i'm the six
teenth century conquered the Sulu
archipelago, founded the sultanate and
opened the way for the introduction
therein of the religion of the great
prophet. This sultanate, politically re-
garded as an integral part of the Phil
ippines, came into the possession of
the United States as the result of the
Spanish-American war Under the old
regime the group of about 40 islands
constituted a vassal domain in the
suzerainty of the king OF Spain. The
authority of the sultan is nominal, but
the devotion of HIS subjects IS unquali-
fed. In a material sense he is wanting
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
TOPKIS

nothing He receives an annual in
come from the British North Borneo
company in lieu of his sovereign
rights In Brunei and owns a fine col
lection Of pearls. He is short and thick
set. He wears slight black mustache
and his hair is closely cropped. His
eyes are small. His attire is pictures
que. He can be extremely affable. par
tcularly when the subject of his di-
minishing power is avoided.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
WILL BUILD CANAL
OUT OF PRIVATE FUNDS

DAGsBoRo, Del. July BACKED entire
ly by subscription. citizens OF Baltimore
hundred have decided to stop making
their annual plea to Congress. and with
their own money and energy will dig
out a canal from Dagsboro to the Indian
river. thus opening up the center part
of Baltimore hundred and its great fruit
belt to better shipping facilities both
from Dsgsboro and Millsboro. which are
located on the railroads.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Swearing in Reai..ratIon oHfesr..

At the meeting of the Department
Of Elections on Tuesday evening all
vacancies caused by resignation will
be filled. The registration officers are
qualifying nightly. Registrar Craig
OF the Second ward will take the oath
of office some evening next week.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
MiddIefoWn School Board
Elects New Teaching Staff

home with her mother. Mrs. J. +. Al
gire.
Mrs NJ. s. Price, Of Philadelphia, has
bocn spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. wnhelmina Price. on South
Broad street
William E. Rothwell Of New Castle,
spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and J. Mood Rothwell.
Mrs. r. j. Pennington and Mrs. A. q.
Pennington are visiting relatives in VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Cris6eId Reports Missing Youth.

CRISFIELD, July Mystery sur
rounds the disappearance of John w.
Nelson, the 20-year-Old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Nelson. Of Locust street
this city, and the family of the missing
man and the whole community are
aroused over his absence
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

Muslin Drawers that are trimmed with
wide lace and embro dery in inches
wide. with rows Of ribbon on each pair.
Regular price 69c.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

@e-Womens and chdrens White Sea Isle Duck Pump
with light turned soles. Regul~r S125
~ N Al
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Sale.

noo% s''M'n STANDARD $500 u $ army shoes For To- &C
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

coal. sank i'm the Chesapeake G. Del
aware Canal, just above the Pivot
Bridge. The dredging machine had to
dig channel around the barge for the
other boats to pass.