davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
GREET PLAYERS GIVE
SHAKESPEARE FARCE
Comedy of Errors" Sue
cessfully Presented at the
! BelaSco Theater.

SOi-
thai one who ought to know has said
burden ~Bow up twins makes life a
shock OF hae at least was spared the
double tbruss a hitherto unsupported
first time in INTO his affairs FOR the
tacle of two pairle life. And the spec
confronted with smen simultaneously
would be too sad f5 a startling fact
peare had not made fords' / Shakes
funny eXcrlclaungly
The audience last Mig
Greet Players production al me Ben
coy OF Errors laughed cor. The COM
the absurdities Of the two DuoUsly at
the "AnuphoH." Yet 70 is 10 fplos and
if. had the question been turaoubted
them early in the perfOrmanc upon
could have told which was SyracLhey
ana which Ephesian. Certainly IL wan,
have been impossible had not the draild
tlsl allowed his audience 70 see boz
sides OF the screen.
AFTER the more serious works present
ed earlier IN this week OF Shakespeare
production, The Comedy Of Errors" wa.
most refreshing, and especially appre
GATED IN connection with the sOarinl
mercury. For the play is The pures
comedy IL not quite a farce. The pre-
dominance OF rhymed lines was a pleas
ure 10 the ear, and further evidence o,
me nappy mood which possessed tbs
master or tragedy when he produced
Jhls eare-free frOlic. Every line con.
lalns a sparkle IN its play upon words
Lionel BelmOre and Maurice Greet a.
the TWO DrJmiOs were in large measure
responsible COR the bOfsrerOus fun Bot
contributed excellent stage business
put MT G-eets performance was tint
more finished.
As the AntiphOluses, John Saver
CraWiey and Charles Hopkins wer,
good. More deliberate in his reading
and more subdued, Mr. Hopkins WORK
carried greater conviction. Rober
GTayle was excellent as the goldsmith
while A HyJOn Allen had little % dC
m the character OF the duke
Miss Keith Wakeman. new 20 the
company this week. has a pleasing pres
ence. and as Adriana easily dominated
among the women OF the cast. II any.
thing. she played IN a more heaVy
manner than required. Miss Blanche
TOlmie. as Luciano. was In strong con.
trast TO Miss Wakeman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
Synopsis of Chapters Already Publishe,

DR.. Hargreave. the most eminent sur
geon IN New York. receives a mysterious
telephone message demanding his serv-
ices in "a matter Of life and death.
He reluctantly promises to accept the
case A little later an automobile drives
up 10 the door and a gentleman, intro
ducing himself as Mr.. LaWlor, explains
that the case has TO DO with "a member
o. his household over in JERSEY" He
promises 10 pay without question, any
hOnorariHm the doctor may demand. The
great surgeon, accompanied by LaWlor.
is driven 10 ferry, and then, having ac-
cepted cigar from his client. falls
asleep.
Ehen he awakens he discovers that he
mas been kidnapped. and Is a prisoner IN
bungalow In the midst Of a great forest
ne surgeon tries in vain 10 get from
I-aWl0r and LawlOr's queer Greek servant,
cash. Information as 20 the reason for
the outrage. In explanation he Is shown
an underground operating room, where
huge and fierce gorilla Is confined In
a steel cage. That Is the patent
just as LawlOr has begun TO throw
some light on the mystery Of what Is 20
Dc done he receives a mysterious letter
winch leaves him trembling.
Dr. Hargreave ESSAYS walk through
grounds surrounding his prison house and
comes upon mysterious PAPER which fiut-
tered from a tree. Discovers he Is shad-
owed By Cash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

.GGT DO not know its name, sir"
the Greek lied with facility
Long Lake, maybe. Yes.
Long Lake they call it" he
asserted, smiling at his own inven-
ton.
Hargreave noted how the smile drew
the scar tissue on the mans cheek
and jaw into odd Fuckers. The
CHASTITY old wound showed a wavy
structure.
'Confound you. but you're cIeve..
JhouSh, IN your own way" cried Par
SreaVe, laughing despite himself. An
idSaI man in every sense; living
only IN your masters life doino oDJT
his commands. Too bad. cash bUf I
may have to shake your anegiance
OF before We're through Well NV
I II we won't quarrel that's sure.
gesture as though sprinkling now
der The Greek shrank back with
a gasp But never fear for the
preSent the surgeon continued
provided only that you tell me some
ssn =! 70 pass the time till Layylor's
There's Samson. sir"
An, yes. Samsoni I'd almost for
gotten him. So I'm free 10 visit nv
plCIeia!' en-: 10 get acquainted as it
Cash drew a silver ring from his
pocket Here are keys TO both doors
sir said he. with difference.
soi55 eSi II take those, thank YOU"
Sald Hargreave quickly, accepting
tAem- Fetch me some fruit and a
i!IIe sugar Lump sugar. mind. Bring
~ 20 the basement, or whatever YOU
call the place
Ihe laboratory, sir"
lnceed2 All right. the laboratory
ana bring down that square black bag
~ =, otl my room 70, VIII you? No need
70 &c, ny and open il, for it's locked ana
1 We got the key, and, what's more +be
drey-spores aren't in IL. You VouIdn'f
hhoW them II you saw them, ANYHOW.
might as well be getting ready for nv
Wor6' whatever it's to be. Tdat's an I
hs se,l OF YOU Cash, for the present"
The Greek bowed low. Il will escort
you, sir said he.
Escort the devil! Get out! / know
my own way well enough. What do
YOU think j am-an idiot?'
cash smiled again. that cold. sinister
smile or his, and withdrew. When he
Wa our OF sight Hargreave spat on the
pine needles and drew a long breath
Blast the mani he exclaimed. Law
Ior Is god. no matter how bad he may
De, 10 use an Irish bull. but the Creek
no, the stun he's made Of is all bad
There's something about him 1 cant
explain or analyze - something toe
treacherous for ordinary comprehension.
hes TOO polite By far. and then. toe
mat unsymmetrical face. that manner
those eyes. He might as we'll have
Ielon. jaiIbird' branded on his forehead
and done with it.
The scar. tOO-the scar Made nv a
Turkish saber cut I'm 1888, eh d? Not rnlicl,l
know a sabcr cut. That's the mark OF
Malay kris, or I'm q coward. Piracy.
head-huntiug, something unspeakabIv
bad out yonder tother side Of Suez, no
mistaket"
He glanced at his watch. Nearly
noon2 Time for Samson's lunch. Time
for Inc 70 be getting acquainted with
him ! wonder. indeed / do, what's
coming 10 SAMSON What all this pos
Sihiy can mean2'
Turning. he set out through the grove
toward the bungalow. From somewhere
in that direction he heard three low,
clear whistles Though he could see no
living soul as ne drew near the house
yet an intuitiye sense told him that
Watchtul eyes were closely marking
every step he took
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
CHAPTER vi. (Continued.)

GGT DO not know its name, sir"
the Greek lied with facility.
Long Lake, maybe. Yes.
Innn- LII thnr. al &. % L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
FORGING FINLAND's FETTERs

ST. PETERSBURG. June .. - The
council Of the empire has passed the
Finnish tiu IN its frs- reading by a
large majority. Il has already passed
he dunia-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
RECEPTION is GIVEN
TOY. M. c. A. WORKER

D. A Davis. one of the secretaries
of the Washington Y. VI. c. A, who
viii leave ia the near future for Con-
stantinople, where he viii engage in
field work for the foreign branch Of
the y. VI. c. A, and who Is an alum
nus OF Syracuse University. was ten
dered 4 farewell reception last night
by Franklin ". Collins, president Of
the local alumni association Of SYRIA
Cuse University.
During the evening, which was
spent in music and college songs, a
telegram was sent TO Coach Ten Eyck
of the Syracuse crew, expressing best
wishes for the success Of the CREW in
the intercollegiate regatta, which will
be rowed At POughkeepsie this after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
MOTHERS FRIEND
A EMINENT FOR EXTERNAL USE,


waiting the time baby's coming,
glands of the body penetrating health
full hnment which hgamnt and renders pant
those muscles which caing breasts
nuuness nervous
Its regular
safety of both mother child
the little Mothers drug Write for our
expectan mothers
THE BRADFIELD COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
QUARTS AND KICKS.

''What're We comm home with your
milk pail empty for2- demanded the
farmer. Didn't tn old COW give any
fhing2"
Yep" replied the chore boy. mine
quarts and one kick f'-AIetropolitan
Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
SOCIETY APPEARS IN FURS
Chilly Blasts Fail to Keep Box
holders from Air Meet.

Furs were much in evidence at the AVA
ton meet at Belmont Park yesterday. and
those who remained on terra firma seemed
to suffer almost as much from the chilly
blasts that swept over the course as the
hardy aeroplanists Despite the chilliness,
however the representation of New York
society at the meeting yesterday was larger
than at any time in the week, and there
were many visitors from other cities,
notably from Washington. the foreign
diplomatic corps being present In force,
headed by its dean. the Austrian Ambas-
sador with the Baroness Won Hengelmulier,
and the French Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand.
The large attendance was due, in part.
of course to the fact that so many house
parties were in progress over the week
end on Long Island, and more largely for
the reason that the most exciting and spec
tacular events of the tournament were
scheduled for yesterday.
The box holders we're more inclined to
view the feats of the birdmen from the
space In front of the stands than from
their boxes, and then there was also the
added attraction of the warmth of the suns
rays in the open, Of which those who re-
NAMED in the boxes were entirely deprived.
Henry Rogers Winthrop and her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Kellogg, who have just returned from their
wedding trip; Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whit
ney MI and Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt,
Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Harry Oelrichs, Mr.. and
Mrs Edmund l.. Baylies, Mrs Sidney
Breese, James L. Breese, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stewart
Barney Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont,
Cornelius n. Bliss, IT.. Mrs. James B.
Eustis, MT. and Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs.
Lawrence Waterbury, Miss Marion Hollins,
Mr.. and Mrs Prescott Slade. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Brokaw. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Van
Rensselaer, Kennedy and Miss Marian V.
r. Kennedy, Mrs. Delaney Nicoll, Henry
Coleman Drayton, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Halsted
Wander Peel. Paul Morton. Mr.. and Mrs
]. Hopkins Smith, Theodore P. ShOnts Miss
Alice Van Rensselaer,, Miss May MOultOn.
Mrs. Stewart Waller, Mrs. Cornelius G. Lee,
Mrs. J. Lee Taller, DR.. and Mrs. Preston
Satterwhite, Miss Eleanora Sears, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff, jr., Harry S. Black.
Paul Rainey, Mrs Morgan Dix, DR.. Allen
T. Haight, Mrs. z. Reeve Merritt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Duncan and the latter's sister
Miss Marion StOddard Mrs. T. ]. Oakley
Rhinelander. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Allen Town
send. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander d. B. Pratt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
PICKED UP HERE AND THERE
Incidents of Days Flights Not
Officially Scheduled.
Mud Hans" Out Aaain.

The mud hens were out again yester-
day One OF them circled the track twice
by actual count. The counter was so over
come with excitement at the unusual oc-
currence that he failed to observe which
Demoiselle il was. An enthusiastic spec
tator inspired to extravaganza by the per-
formance offered a prize of So to the De-
moiselle that would complete three laps
without descending. 1t was not won.
Few Traces of the Crowd.
When the crowds departed last night 1t
might have been suspected that there had
actually been some one on the grounds. In
front Of the grandstand the grass, so flour
ishing on the day before. was gone, tram
pied down. destroyed. In it's place a crazy
quilt of paper covered almost the entire
space-programmes, newspapers, papers
that had wrapped luncheon, in profuson
and confusion everywhere. 1t bespoke the
modern crowd, this devastation-the kind OF
crowd that goes TO circuses and baseball
games and aero meets.
"Gryme" as a Poser
Grahame White, the victorious English
man of yesterday, was posing for his pict-
ure in the centre OF the tournament commit
tee after the race Everything was in
camera men took careful aim. Suddenly
'Gryme" put up an asItated hand that
brought every eye upon him in anxiety
expecting at least an utterance Of pain.
The aviator took of his cap, turned It
rear side foremost, and settled back into
his posture with a smile The camera men
snapped precipitously.
Moisant "Up for the Night"
j. c. Mccoy was in the limelight at the
meet yesterday more truly than ever be-
fore. h1oisant went up late in the after
noon to finish his f2.14 miles in the Cor
CON Bennett event. He was still up when
darkness fell. Mccoy seemed much con-
cerned about his safety. Apparently he
thought the aviator intended to make
night of It. While Moisant was completing
his twentieth lap Mccoy stood at the finish
line, full in the radiance of the judges
searchlight, frantically waving the black
and white checked flag that warns the avn
ator to descend. His efforts were attended
with success
How French Got "CoId Feet"
Wilbur Wright stood over in front of
the hangers. his hands stuffed into his
trousers pockets.
Whats the highest you ever did, Mr..
Wright" some one asked him.
Well | broke the worlds record once
you know" he laughed. II went up $50
feet at Rheims. The French once offered
a prize of 900 for the man who would
go up twenty-five metres-eighty feet. Then
they got scared and said they would take
It down If 1t was not won within three
years.
Pretty Cold Up There.
Many persons have asked If the flyers are
afflicted with dizziness or nausea in the
high levels. Mast Of them say what affects
them chiefly is Che intense cold. They are
in the region Of perpetual snow. and the
bitter cold stiffens their fingers and freezes
the exposed portions OF their faces. There
IS but little vibration TO the planes, and
the airnen say that they feel as if they
were riding in a soft-sprlnged automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
GRAHAME- WHITE WINS
Continued from first page.

that kind Of work proves the man 10 be
crazy. But we don't think So
Mr.. Bishop said that Glenn H Curtiss
refused 10 defend the cup which he had
won by himself flying yesterday. He re-
fused on the ground that he did not believe
he could succeed But even after his re
fusal lie was urged TO come out.
He would no.. however, reconsider his
refusal" added Mr. Bishop, and from
what ne has said 10 me ] understand that
ne has been in cordial sympathy with the
action Of the committee in the selection OF
the American team. We hope to take a
good team 10 England next year ana do
something. Mr.. Ora hame-W White tells me
that the international meet viii probably
be held at Brooklands. near London.
The saddest place IN the world tonight
viii be the Aero Club Of France They had
set their hearts on that cup, and thought
hey had Il cinched'
Leblanc Faster than White
Grahame-White started at 1929 56-lo0
and finished AT e.43:44 40-1e0 a. IN. Leblanc
started al 9:0o:02 and finished at $500 70-100.
His worst lap was better than Grahame-
Whites best. Leblanc's best lap was his
last. the nineteenth, made in minutes
* 32-1e0 seconds. Grahame-White's best
lap was his fourteenth. made in minutes
Is 77-100 seconds. Grahame-Whit best was
only 5l1 seconds better than Leblanc's worst
lap. Leblanc travelled at the average rate
OF sixtv-six miles an hour, five miles faster
than the Englishman. The difference be
tween their best laps was II 45-l00 seconds
C,rahame-White's worst lap was his first,
made in 3 minutes Is 64-loo seconds, while
Leblanc's worst lap was his tenth. made IN
2 minutes 80 200 seconds. the difference be
ing approximately 25iz seconds
Leblanc at the average speed he was
making would have finished the course Of
% laps in s. minutes and % seconds
against 81 minutes 74-100 seconds.
This IS the first time that a mile-a-nin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

turn to Belmont Park will. ii is expected
be flown to-day. Drexel and Moisant have
signified their intention to win the sl0,oU'
and other aviators will probably contend
with them if the weather permits.
There will be an extra day of flying To-
morrow, when the competitions that had
t. be postponed week ago will be decided
There was no flying at all that day, be
cause the Wrights won't let their aviators
leave the ground on Sunday, and the for
eign stars didn't feel like testing the kind
ness Of the elements, the attribute Of kind
ness not being we'll developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
g ~
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Grip and
COLDS
A Good Remedy.

For Coughs, Colds, Grip, Infu-
enza. Cold-in-the-Head and Sore
Throat, Seventy-seven is good
remedy, can be relied upon TO give
prompt relief
Seventy-seven acts directly on
the sick part, without disturbing
the rest Of the system
" Seventy-seven is free from all
habit forming drugs, is harmless,
only doing good, never harm
A small vial Of pleasant pellets,
fits the vest pocket. At all dealers
In medicine 25c. or mailed.
Humphrey Eoneo. Rsoicine Co. Cor. VIII
tAru AZ An Sxs<.A. hAN fSk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

ute schedule has been maintained for sixty
miles and is the record of duration for a
ieo-horsepower engine for aeroplanes.
At Bordeaux, France. Leon Morane made
his world record OF 100 kilometres in l
hour minutes % 40 seconds. in q 90
horsepower Bleriot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

Mrs Edmund Randolph, Miss Constance
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Berry Wall. Mrs.
Oliver w Bird. Miss Claire Bird, Harvey
Ladew, Miss Elsie Ladew, Mrs. Allan APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
To-pAYs AVIATION PROGRAMME
MISS MARIAN KENNtdJl

II a. M. to II m. Hourly distance.
II a. m. to II m.-Hourly altitude.
100 to 2:3o p. m.-Passenger carrying
2:45 TO $50 .. m.-Sta:ue OF Liberty
flight.
%. rn.-'Cross- country.
4 %. m.-Grand speed.
D. m.-Grand altitude.
FlIuhts for MlcheIIn Cup and Scien-
tfc American Trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

pleton Robbins. Mrs. Edward Van Ingen.
Miss Alice Anderton, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
PAGE, Mrs. Ira Barrows and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Scott Burden
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07

Farmers are very busy plow-
ing and planting corn while the
hawks are busy carrying of the
young chickens.
Mrs. Maude Colclough. of
Morrisville, spent last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Hall.
Prof. DuBose, principal Of
Redwood school, spent Saturday
in Durham.
Mrs. W. T. Holloway recently
went down to Raleigh to consult
DR.. Lewis in regard to her eyes.
Misses Bessie and Belle Mark
ham were the guests Of the
Misses Forsythe on route 4. Dur
ham, Saturday and Sunday.
w. w. Fletcher is suffering
with an attack Of rheumatism
we regret to learn.
Mrs. Avery Mayton that un-
derwent an operation for appen.
dicitis recently at the Watts hos
pital and is getting on nicely.
Mrs. Hicks is reported to be
seriously i'll and | think she will
have to be carried to the hospi-
tai for treatment.
Ornie Terrell had the misfor-
tune to loose a lot Of cord wood
by fire Tuesday, The loss is esti.
mated at $500.
| Miss Della Glenn Is very i'll
with tuberculosis at her home.
Miss Eva Hall attended the
concert at Bennehan last week,
while there she was the guest Of
Misses Rycroft.
Our mail carrier and sister
Miss Malissa. attended a party
In Durham Tuesday night anc
report a delightful time.
DR.. Holloway and wife. Of
North Side, passed through THU
community this week en- rout'
for Durham.
B. L. Copley is still confined
| to his room with sickness.
Remember services at Rober
son Grove Sunday at the regulal
hour. &c. c."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07
RouQemoni Items.

Easter Is over now and | think
it was greatly enjoyed by all who
kept it. There was a good time
to be had at the Concrete bridge
and a right large crowd TO have
it with. The Easter exercises
were held at Redmountain Bap-
tist church Sunday and from all
reports 1t was good and greatly
enjoyed by all who were present.
Mr.. 0bie Tinsen. Miss Flora
Rogers, Mr.. Fletcher and Mr.
NOVEL;, we're visitors Of the
church and also they visited Mr.,
Henry Bowling's people Satur
day night and Sunday. We were
very glad to have them in oul
/ midst.
Mrs. Lille Il. Jones visited he
mother, Mrs. Bette Bowling
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence 0'Briant spen
a while Sunday with his sister
Mrs. Edgar Mangum.
Miss Mamie Glenn returnes
to her home Saturday aftef
spending several days over a
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07

The March report Of the Watts
hospital has been sent in and
makes its usual good reading.
The three full months have
shown remarkable success In all
departments and while not a sur
gical case was lost last month.
only two Of the 81 operations
given, failed, one Of these being
in a desperate condition when he
appeared for treatment. The
following report is sent in:
Number of patients remaining
from last report, 80; number Of
patients admitted during March
20; total, 81.
Number Of medical cases dis.
missed, IS; number Of surgical
cases GIG minor 81 major, 49,
number Of abstetrical cases, s.
number Of patients April |. AZ
number Of births. 4; number Of
death, Il surgical), 2; number Of
surgeons operating IL.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07

Rougemont.
Mrs. Watson spent Sunday
with her daughter. Mrs. +. L.
Critcher. of Rougemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Copley
spent Sunday with Mrs. Copley's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. P.
| Nichols.
Widowers don't be so bold and
pop the question first time you
90 to see the girls and then get
the answer back mo" Nov
don't any Of you take this on
yourself unless you are guilty.
Mrs. w. A. Malone and daugh.
ter, Oracle, spent one day last
week with Mrs. w. "A. Carver.
Services were held at the
Primitive Baptist church al
Rougemont Sunday afternoon.
guess Mr.. Luther Carver will
return to Roanoke. Va, now at
ter spending Easter and several
days with homefolks.
The Memorial services Of Mr.,
Rufus Bowen win be held al
Redmountain Baptist church
Sunday the 10th Of April. Hi
boys are gong to put a memoir
lial window in the church in re
memberance of him. That shows
the love they had for him ant
his wife. A FRIEND.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07

There Is M old superstition IN Eng.
land that ~ spider settles on ones
clothes II In a sign that be will short.
~ receive money. When q spider IA
found upon our cIothes.y says an old
writer. I'VE used 10 say. Some money
f. coming toward ~ The moral Il
Ibis: such who initiate the industry OF
that contemplate creature may. by
ODDS blessing. weave themselves into
wealth and procure a plentiful estate.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07
The Worst Ne Knew.

An excited woman rushed % to The
once Of a transatlantic steamship line.
pushed her way past q d1sn afbers
and said 20 the clerk ~ iiie ir@,klug
window. Young man. WANT iY 80 "a
New YORK 80 the ynrrt NY"
He looked NJ her ~ nr1nanf mi
then said ,.ry iss'i;siy. THE yiretses
tickets are sod a the other wiaeJis
madam. s--I.adles Home .ioufnai
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07

Get the children's shoes at The
Hobgood Shoe Store and save
money.