davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
SOCIETY.
Continued from Fifth Page

for the benefit Of the Sandy Spring High
School. Misses Mary Almoney and Mary
Brewer and Messrs. Roger j. Whiteford
and William +. Prettymsn OF Rockville
helped to make the affair a success A
quartet from Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. Washington, will give a concert
in the Rockville Christian Church next
Thursday evening 1t will be participated
in by the Misses Dew and Messrs.
Braithawaite and Dew. Mr.. and Mrs.
William W. Moore have returned to their
home in Olney district after spending
several weeks in Washington. Mr.. Sam
uel l. Phillips of Washington, was a
visitor to Rockville during the week.
bal poudre will be given in the opera house
the evening of Monday. March rs by the
young men Of Rockville. 1t will be In
charge of a committee consisting OF F.
Rache Albert. J. Darby Bowman, Roy
Warfield John H. Starkey and William F.
Prettymar. and promises to be an elab-
crate affair Mrs. Lee Offutt, Mrs. VIII
liam Dorsey and Mrs. Henry Bradley Will
be the chaperons. Mrs. Gerard Hopkins
of Gloucester, Va, has been visiting Mrs.
Samuel Janney, near Brookville. County
Treasurer Robert G. Hilton was a visitor
to Baltimore during the week. Rev. James
r. Clayton of Washington. will occupy
the pulpit at the Rockville Baptist Church
this morning and evening. Mrs. Warner
w. Welsh and daughter. Miss Iuclie
Welsh, OF Olney visited relatives and
friends in Rockville during the week.
Mr.. Joseph Reading has sufficiently re-
covered from an illness of several months
to be able to be about town. The con-
dition of DR.. Claiborne II. Manner OF
this place. who has been i'll in a Washing
ton hospital several weeks, continues TO
improve and he is expected to return to
his home within few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
HIS RULE FOR SUCCESS.
Schoolboy Finds Secret in Unremit
ting Application.

From the Geuesee Courier.
Thirty years ago in a poor schoolhouse
In back district a boy at the foot of the
otass unexpectedly spelled a word that
had passed down the entire class. Go
up head" said the master, land see that
you stay there. You can If you work
hard" The boy hung his head. But the
next day he did not miss a word In spell
Ing. The brighter scholars knew every
word in the lesson. hoping there might
be a chance to get ahead. But there was
not a single one. Dave stayed at the
head. He had been an Indifferent spellei
before, but now he knew every word.
Dave. how do you get your lesson sc
well now" said the teacher
Il 1earn every word in the lesson and
get my mother to hear me at night, then
j go over them in the morning before ]
come to school. And l go over them al
my seat before the class is called up
Good boy. Dave"' said the master
That's the way to have success: always
work that way and you'll do
Dave is today the manager of big
lumber company, and he attributes his
start to the words, Go up head, and see
that you stay there. You can if vol
work hard Success may come some
times Unexpectedly. but work alone car
hold IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
WINCHESTER, VA.

Formal announcement was made here
this week of the marriage OF Mrs.
Lily cambridge Boyd. widow of e.
Holmes Boyd. to Mr.. Alexander K.
Pendleton, which took place In New
York city the oath of February. Mr..
and Mrs. Pendleton left on an extended
wedding trip. and it is expected they
will reach Winchester some time in May,
to occupy Mr.. Pendleton's handsome
suburban home Mrs. Daniel B. Lucas.
widow of Judge Lucas OF the West
Virginia supreme court. and her daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Lucas, who have
been spending part of the winter in
Washington, have returned to their
home, Rion Hall, near Charles Town. Miss
Winifred Rogers. daughter of Capt.
Charles c. Rogers of the United States
Washington, after visiting Miss Vir
ginia Fuller in Winchester. Mrs. J. d.
Walker of Charles Town went to Wash
ington last week to visit Miss Jessie
Somerville, and will spend some time
also with friends in Baltimore before
returning home. Miss Helen Woodward
left Winchester Friday for Washington,
where she will visit friends. Mrs. Annie
r. Hack and daughter, Miss Mary Hack,
left Winchester Thursday for Baltimore
10 WISH MISS AUGUSTA AhdSI uuct
of Washington is visiting at the home of
Capt. and Mrs. III. G. GetZendanner in
Charles Town. Miss Violet Burner OF
Washington is visiting Mrs. +. l.. Blu
shong at her home in Charles Town.
Mrs. I. r. Fauntleroy and children
left Staunton a few days ago for
Washington, where they will pass the
spring. State Senator and Mrs. Gray
Silver Mrs. Charles p Light and
Messrs. Frank Trammell. II. s. Cushwa
and X. Poole of Martinsburg have been
spending several days with friends in
Washington. Miss Daisy Z. Light has
returned to her home in Martins burg,
after an extended visit to friends in
Washington Miss Effie Keller left
Martinsburg few days ago for Wash
ington, where she will spend several
months. Mrs. c. p. Rothwell and son,
Mr. C. p. Rothwell, jr., of Martinsburg,
have been visiting friends in Washing
ton. Mr., and Mrs. G.. w. s. Holiday
and Mrs. Ellen Cost of Washington are
Mrs. j. H. Lemon and other relatives
and friends near Martinsburg. Mrs
May Jordan of Washington has ar
rived at Mount Jackson on a visit to
her mother. Mrs. Allen. Mrs John l..
Wissler of Mount Jackson has returned
home. after spending two weeks with
friends in Washington. Miss Rebecca
Rinker has returned to Woodstock
after spending some time in Washing
ton and Baltimore with friends. Mrs.
Holmes Fowl of Washington has been
visiting friends at Woodstock during
the past week Mr. and Mrs Robert
Funkhouser of Washington are visiting
relatives and friends in Shenandoah
county. Miss Marian Miller has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
SUPERFLUOUS
HAIR REMOvERS
The New York World. in Commenting
Upon Inscriptions Manufacturers
of Them. Saws:

The fakes pu. the market In the last tet
Tesrs have numbered their victims by the nun
ireds of thousands. Empty promises have peer
made by scores of promoters in the wild scran
bic to get the money. The marvel is that woman
not become thoroughly disguised as 10 re
ject all treatments for good.
But her hope for remedy was not In VAIN
aud the credit of coming to her assistance fel
Ia American. Only few years ago the now
we'll known De Miracle treatment was orough'
forth and II proved TO be a revelation in modern
science. representative OF the New lots
WORLD investigated the discovery and the meth
pds by which it was introduced to the public. lie
found exhaustive tests have shown II 10 be the
long desired. practical. expeditions and safe
way in which to destroy the growth OF hair
Those who put it before the public knew the raj
lacy and dishonesty of publishing extravasaht
claims They did not resort to any catch
schemes such as making prospective Gus
TONER a special offer of personal interest
They started In to win the confidence OF those
Interested. and In this way they have been en-
incntly successful What Is more TO the
poiut il has been Endorsed by prominent phssi-
clans representative medical journals and lead
ing magazines devoted to woman's cause Ihere
is TOO much at stake to risk such Endorsements
if they are not to the letter only the re-
suit OF repeated chemical experiments and
thorough knowledge of the origin OF all hair
such authorities The De Miracle CnemicA'
Company is open and above board In every de-
tail. The Endorsements not just claimed.
little probing the part Of the PAPER dis
closed the fact that they are published and sent
broadcast with the identity and address OF the
writer or publication added. This Is the STUN
bling block of all so-caled remedies. A repu-
table member OF the medical profession or q
publication In good standing could never AFFORD
TO he identified with anything that sarors OF
fake. and the voluntary praise given through
these channels Is not 10 he bought with money.
1t is given on the strength of conviction
When so great and reliable a publication as the
New York WORLD publishes such facts as the
above in reference to hair removers 1t should ne
sufficient convince any one that De Miracle is
the only absolutely safe. reliable and trustworthy
hair remover ever offered the public. De Miracle
il sold by s. Kann. Sons & Co. and the W. ).
Thompson Pharmacy.
The complete article of the New York WORLD
and editorials of many other well known pub
LEGATIONS. with Booklet containing testi-
monals. will be mailed free in plain sealed en-
velope on request. Address De Miracle Chemical
Co.. Dept. 50. Park and 10th St. New
Sork Write for IL TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

elaborate ball Friday evening at the
Chamberlin, and the presence of many
naval officers added much to the success
of the affair. Supper was served at mid
night. The arrangements were in charge
of Second Lieut. John X JeInison.
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Chamber
lin are
Washington = Marques de Azevedo
A. NJ. fuller, Mrs p s. Talbert, Mrs. ].
A. Enslow, Ridley Enslow, Mrs. Richard
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Read Johnson, A.
B. Hagner, NJ. T. Worthington. Mrs. Rob-
ert Merely. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Glib
son, Mr. and Mrs. F. z. Cunningham.
Mrs Mary L. Motter, s. NJ. Brewstow, E.
Miller, S. P. Ficklen, Mrs. John Bolt, E.
Quincy Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
REMOVE YOUR
r &c KLE
Dainty Cream That Is Wonder.
full Treatment for This Trouble.

IL you want to remove your freckles use 4
remedy that Is made specially for this trouble.
Freckles are really special disease of the skin
aud be removed only by a treatment that is
especially designed 10 remove them
There Is remedy that never fails 10 remove
freckles, Kinfho Beauty Cream, dainty prep
sration that Is used by society women In New
York as well as In this city. and without a single
failure reported
We have sold IL 70 our best trade and with in
fat.ibIc success. that gladly recommend fl
for removing frerkies Get box at our feiie,
goods department. and hos quickly il re-
moves your freckles. Full treatment. 81 90. Suf-
bcient quantity for minor eases OF summer
freckies G0e. Triple strength. $500.
PAI.AIS ROYAL
mh l3- Su, If, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Children's Answers.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Children's answers to historical ques-
tons are sometimes illuminating The
twelve year-old boy who wrote, THE
conquest of ireland began i'm ITO and is
still going on was evidently a preco-
cious political genius And the girl
who, when asked for a character of
Queen Mary. replied "She was willful as
girl and cruel as a woman: but what
can you expect from person who had
had five stepmothers?" showed a logical
mind. Sometimes they allow their pa
triotic feelings unduly to bias them This
was the case with an American boy
who. called upon to name the first man,
answered Washing on." When remind
ed of Adam, he protested, "Oh, we don't
count foreigners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Crowds Cheering.
From the London Chronicle

At what distance is a crowds cheering
audible? AS this writer stood in the King s
road opposite the Chelsea town hall yes
terday afternoon he heard the roaring
gush OF applause OF the Boxing Day
spectators at the foot ball match at
Stamford bridge The distance must be
two miles or Whereabouts, and the inter-
yening ground thickiy covered with
houses. Even though the air was still,
the clearness with which q sudden shout
% thousands OF blended voices was heard
had touch not only OF the unexpected
but OF the uncanny in ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
His Pretty Veranda.

From Tx.
Come with me. old man, and I'll show
you my pretty veranda."
"Ah, still the same gay old dog I see"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

Monticello Chapter was entertained Fri
day evening by Miss ]. E. Ashley of 1920
18th street. short and entertaining pro-
gram was followed by a collation..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

Fred Ackert of Washington, who came
up to the Breakers from Havana last
Mildred Eddy and Abbie ingalls, Barnard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Cragin OF
Washington and Philadelphia entertained
at an unusually attractive musical at
Reeve d'Ete Sunday afternoon. when the
artists appearing were Mrs. Clarence NJ
Busch and Miss Amy Grant. The COM
pany included Mr.. and Mrs. Eben D. Jor-
dan. Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell Benja-
min, Col. and Mrs. Willis Seaver Paine,
Mrs. Robert c. Black. Miss Ida Water
man and Edward Anders Kinieriem.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12
BY JULIA BOTTOMLEY.

Al FILING Is quite so comfortable
~ aud nothing Is prettier than the
little bonnets Of velvet or silk, Or any
similar fabrics, which are worn by
tiny girls Plush with ribbon or silk
introduced In the makeup Is used for
some very handsome ones
Then bonnets are easily made, a.
most Of them are built On the simple
Stuart cap with the addition of run
over the face and at the neck. whor.
they form protecting cape
An elaborate bonnet Is shown IN
Fig /, made Of silk and trimmed with
narrow braid This ha double
ruffle about the face and double
cape and ties Of broad, soft ribbon
For the younger child a simple cap
Is shown IN Fig 2 This IS 81 am.
broidered broadcloth over a SILK II.
ming a band Of hand embroidery fin.
tshed with a border OF velvet com.
pletes this pretty piece Of headweay
for tie baby Soft null tos may be
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12
ACorner in Ancestors
Dudley Family
Copyright by Mcclure syndicatcl
By ANCIS WLES

At the time of Robert, earl Of Lei
cester, there lived in Northampton
certain Capt Roger Dudley. who was
killed in the battle of Iyry in France
in 1890 His son Thomas founded one
OF the most interesting of the branches
of the family in America.
When Thomas was 81 years old the
queen, Elizabeth, asked for volunteers
20 so to France to help the Protestant
king, Henry ". of Navarro; and
when she sent a commission as cap.
tain to young Dudley, he raised vol
unteer company and started fol
France After his work there was fin.
ished, he returned to England, ana
took up the study of law. But his life
in France had made him dissatisfied
with the life he saw before him as a
young man Of position and family in
England, and the Puritanic training
of his boyhOod got the better of him
He decided TO go to New England TO
plant the Gospel"
Thomas Dudley joined the party OF
settlers that in 1928 secured a patent
from King James to form plantation,
the settlers sent Mr. John Fndicott,
famed in the early history of New
England, ahead to look the ground
over Later Mr.. Winthrop joined the
party and in 1929 Dudley and many
others came over in the Arabella, and
settled Massachusetts Boy, Winthrop
was chosen governor, and Dudley dep.
uty governor; and when Winthrop
grew old, and the Colonists were
afraid they were infringing on thea
own democratic principles by not
electlng a new governor, Winthrop re
tired and Dudley became governor.
GOV. Thomas Dudley died in 1863
He had married three times, and be
left many children. His family seems
to have been a family OF governors
Although this was the first branch
OF the family founded here, it was not
necessarily the most interesting nor
the most important. little later
Francis Dudley, from England, and
probably originally from the same
family there, landed at Concern, Mass
In 1887 William, also from England
landed at Guilford, Conn, and became
the founder of a big family there
Several Dudleys have also settled
here who came from Ireland, where
the family had originally gone fro
England And there is also thu big
family of Dudleys in the south.
The arms borne by the Dudleys are
the same as those OF the dulles Of
Northumberland. the earls al Warwick
and Leicester, etc, and are blazoned
Or, a lion rampant, double queuec
azure The crest is lions head
erased The motto is Nee gladio, nee
arcu, that is to say, Neither by the
sword nor by the bow"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12

Henry Harrison, grandfather OF the
late President BENJAMIN, and himself
the ninth president, was also a de
scendant OF Benjamin the second. Car.
ter Henry Harrison, mayor of Chicago
few years ago, and son Of the mayor
of the same name who was killed by
an assassin.
In New jersey there Is consider
able branch OF the family founded BY
Richard, from West Kirby, England
who reached Hranford, Conn, In 1853
Then there was the family to which
belonged the late Charles P and his
son Gabriel, the author, founded here
By William Of London 1t was Charles
p. who engraved a portrait Of Queen
Victoria, surrounded by the Lord
prayer. on a hve-cent piece.
The arms illustrated are emblaz.
oned: Quarterly first and fourth.
azure. two bars ermina between six
estoiles, three, two and one, argent;
second and third, argent, three crea,
cents barry uudee azure and gules.
The crest Il 4 stork, wings expand.
81 argent, beaked and membered or,
ana the motto IS Ferendo at fsriepdo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12
Harrison Family

The first Harrison was, of course,
the son Of some Harry. The termina-
ton son" IS supposed to indicate
Danish origin, but the name Harry is
distinctively English. SO perhaps the
Danish influence the name shows was
gained during the time when the
Danes ruled England in the eleventh
century, under their kings Sweyn,
Canute and Hardicanute
The name has been common In Eng
land for centuries. Probably the most
prominent man of the name there was
one of the regicides of King Charles
l., Maj, Gen. Thomas Harrison. Crom-
we'll appointed him to convey the king
rom Windsor palace to Whitechapel,
where he was to be tried Later Har-
bison was one of the judges who sat at
lhe trial of the king, and condemned
lim to death. Harrison was in high
avor for time, but when the mon
lrchy was restored under Charles H.,
Harrison himself was executed
The late president of the United
states Benjamin Harrison used to
Jay that his family was descended
Rom this sturdy old Judge of royalty
Although 1t cannot be proved that
here is no collateral relationship, it
las been pretty well established that
here IS no direct relationship Of de-
Icent between the first family OF the
lame here-the one in which -Presi
lent Harrison belonged--and Mai
Zen Thomas
Benjamin, the first Harrison in
America. was clerk of the Virginia
louncil in 1880. Maj, Gen. Thomas
HAS executed in 1860. And as IT is
Imposed that he was a young man
It the time of his death, he could
aot have been the father Of the clerk.
1t is much more probable that Ben
lamin's father was John Harrison. sol.
Her. religious writer, and governor OF
be Bermudas. There are records in
Bermuda Of Benjamin Harrison be.
lore 1880, and he was very likely a
BON Of the governor and the same
han who came to Virginia as clerk
ii the council
a 10y, whoevs. he may have beer
PEN in Harrison established tn
hrst ,I1grisons in America.
By his wife Mary he had two chill
ireu-Beniamin and Peter. It is sup
posed that Peter died without chill
iren Benjamin married one Hannah
and had good many children-Sarah
BENJAMIN, Nathaniel, Hannah and
Henry Sarah married Rev. Jane:
Pla.r. p D, minister Of jamestown
parish and conmissaTy Of the bishor
pf London, and for time president
81 the col ege OF William and Mary
Nathaniel succeeded his father as a
member Of the governors council
But BENJAMIN Of this second genera
lion was the most important OF the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12
Pertaining to Easter.


AZ inns season Oh 'ne year an our
eH'sI /" 'nil, nus u"."l"'l! pa '"Ne Vi
nv 9I' rs ny u'''''''I., -
'""VS e'Vi '''lAe. az ',p
T'',''e' II . Tvs ne ~ 10 Wv
-, .o'o' .'','' ,,,-
. = 80 -
Sl''''S nv" anu
NV
'>eA' " ~ - mas P'op""'S u,c''
are llIo'e gus sNeu ~ l-'s''' IMAM
at any olI'e' SS"So"' 'oi an ,',''9e'
anu Io''''I ''ol,' - So>''lS ~, " "'o
,nt s'oi louS i'''Sts ',u'' "'''I inc u'N
p"' '"o "'eN' vi, ''o uCi'"' ,.,N"' i"i
LIS Gnu ilN' "oVN W." " my" "''n
al 'lio I1"S'ei MINUS "D'"'""ole. ."cie
are d." "'S 'SSS' ''''' '''''''' u ,i'o
No" iiie' 'i'o ,'',9'N i'''. - o'' 90 ~
IIe Amer iC'u oH'l"''" van '''''"' Jun
mes ana no" eIS-- lI'S' ''Nl IN" AZ
N'!' 'he vs. gu" ''''''1' ''''
EVERY !e"i '"e N""i' sue" "I' "'i"'-
my me vi NOV e''''S '"' ''''7 = '"" sea,
Aoh' puI 'leie II one very "'''"''''e
~ I'Ipoi 'l"' y iU' S',. "A "''''' o. IL
hhouIu De- VIZ inc '"'!9''''7 ana u"V-
'eriiS'
Let me tell you OF oeau,Ii"i cen
terplece lor an haSl,F 'aoI'' "'''n
may De uVI'l"eu Il u'S'I'" LOT '"e sN'
ING Oh laNoLs Vi 10 o'""""'e an en-.
saselien, Il ii'o''S "U'S "o' nave u
DC colSioeleu' use It'' i."1''' '''''2.
III tnS center ol g"," " ''! S''''i
s'iI N'"S NC 'o'i, '"'," w. Va cue ''9"@'
,,,,o-+ ,,,,, ,ho ior ,,,,l ,....,.,...+ ,,.,,r,
iNp""' P''@ Wy 1"' ''''' CIV -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12

ford; and when Queen Mary proved
her right to the throne and became
queen, the duke and his son and Lady
Jane were all beheaded
The famous Robert Dudley, earl of
Leicester, favorite of Queen Elizabeth,
was another son of JOHN Dudley, duke
of Northumberland, and although Rob
ert was also condemned to death, he
was pardoned and lived to enjoy many
years of royal favor,
The American Dudleys all claim de-
scent from this very interesting house
In England; in fact, the Kentucky
branch claims descent from brother
Of the earl Of Leicester, But the con
nection between the families IS not
clear, although it is certain that such
connection existed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12

children of the first Benjamin-not be
cause of what he himself did, but be
cause he was the ancestor of two men
who became president of the United
States And all of his descendants
who bore his name were men of prom
inence; they numbered a signer of the
Declaration OF Independence. an at
torney general and speaker Of the
house of burgesses and finally 8
United States president. William
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12

The Dudleys of England, from
whom the several families of the
: ME in the United States claim de-
scent, have been prominent for cen
turias. One of the earliest members
was Sir Edmund, born about 1462, and
executed in 1910, who gained the
hatred OF the people OF England by his
rigld adherence to the views OF the
king. Henry VII. His son John, duke
of Northumberland, and his grandson
Guilford. were also both beheaded for
treason. The duke had good deal
of influence with the young son OF
Henry VIII, King Edward, and he per
suaded the boy king to exclude his
Sisters Mary and Elizabeth from their
right Of succession to the throne, and
appoint in their stead as heir his
young cousin, Lady Jane Gray. Then
the duke brought about marriage be-
tween Lady Jane and his son Gull
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12

Eor so years lydia T.. Pinliham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female Ills. NO sick woman docs justice 10
herself " no will not try this famous medicine.
Mado exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures 80 It's credit.
yTnsEya~ NJ RS. Pinkham invites all sick women
49ss&s to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address NrSs piukham, Lynn. Mass.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12
Mrs. K L. Hayes says:

Il was under the
Doctor 5 treat
mcnt fora Hhroii
tunor. | suffered
with pain, sore
ness, bloatinE,
and could not
walk or stand on
m Y feet any
length of time. l
wrote to Mrs.
linklam for al
vice, followed her
directions and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12
Mrs. w. X. Noush says:

" | ha We b q g n
conpletely cured
Of a severe fe-
male trouble by
Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, and
want 60 rrCOm-
mcudit toausuf-
tcring women. F"
Nirb. W. X.
UOUSiI, I East
view Ave Gin
,riuuiti. Ohio.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-03-12

Lift TIN COVERS that now bind me.
Take t.,m off and You Will, lind me,