davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
Mrs. Bruce Mcv. Mackall.
Piano solo-Gavotte ........
....... Clara Kathleen Rogers
Mrs w. d. Westervclt.

''..''''. Siofd Nd'hicen Nobe's
Mrs' W. ~ WesterVeit
'he Cnours Lazy
There Is perhaps no SUBJECT ABOUT
which the outside word hears more
OF than the subject OF the stage, III
all its bearings. Perhaps no subject
exercises more permanent facination
upon the ordinary mind than the Ire
oil the woman behind the foothgnts'
vi late years. IN all new YORK pro
auctions the principals seem 10 nave
been forgotten, and the chorus girls
came into her own, and was the re-
cipent OF moral offerings ana hatterihs
CRITICISMS from the press SO much
80 that the success OF the opera or
musical comedy depended almost en-
tirely on the chorus. new YORK man
ayers, quick to realize tnis SITUATION
OF anairs, set ABOUT 10 make 'he
chorus the feature OF their produc'
tons, by engaging the most oeautl'ul,
the best dressed and most ihteliectuai
young ladies' they could secure IN new
York City. They were sometimes
fortunate enough 10 secure the SET
vices OF some OF new iorks socie'!
leaders to occupy prominent posi-
ton In their chorus ana as direct
result OF this popular wave OF Chorus
Girl we have one OF the most enter
tanning comedy dramas ever presenter
upon the American stage, nancy
The Chorus Lady which depicts 'he
lives OF the dinerent types Oh cnoruS
girl. We have the girl VINO supports
herself and her entire iamiy ON .ne
salary she receives me honest s'ri
who thinks only OF her art we nave
the society girl, driven TO the theatre
In her six-cylinder car ana arrayeu
: In the latest Partisan fashions. lheh
we have the "Snippish GIRL VINO
thinks her Occupation iar oenea'n nei'
I and causes no end OF disconteh' anu
troupIe among ner oonpa"'on''
= we nave tne reai so"'eu SUI ""o ~
prec'aVes ner po''''vn' -
her si'''e W .r. -.
a'es ever ono WI 81. - ,hnso
oo"' Ito on,or,,ired nv
"'o p ~, A., H., s,nons,s n,
s go p Ia ., say ..Tb. choru,
-, - ,,o ono NAV ,h,, enioys IN,
s'a,;no,,o, =, ho,ng the only drams
! 80, ,ror, Now york IN London. wher,
., made n pbenominel success. II is
NOV ,ho, anneals tn the masses an,
has n mos, fascinating and entertain
inc heart story. The name Of RIOS,
'. stabl who created the part OF tn,
CHORUS Lady" is too well known b,
the theatre-golng public OF the worl
to need any comment here. This t6
gether with the fact that tips Is tn
10 first time that this play has aver bee
produced by stock company shonl
make It doubly interesting 10 hohoi'
In theatre patrons
te The following invitation has pee
received: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l
n win Spalding request the honor
=, your presence at the marriage OF the
;" daughter Alice to Mr.. George CieV
:, land Bowen, United States Army, Q
Wednesday evening. June the eign,
te one thousand nine hundred and te
ar at half after eight o'clock. 81. a
drews Cathedral, Honolulu. T. Ii.
Society is on the qui vive Tor IN
h.sh nrf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

ore ., tho nro,t,es, y,r,s NJ tho vounp.
or 90, on, 10 s,ro m MAKO !, boau,ifu,
,.,,o t,ar,on,n, powon ia snrrish.
,.a ~ han,a =, r.or, sh,,,or In I, y.,,
.,..a,,,' ,,.n.
c.a
A.. Char,o. p.,,an, coo,or
-. 80, 49,, ,a.,o.. =, a. o,to,ah,o
a,an,,ar r,,asday ayor,rg o. ,ha,r
snhvrhan homo n, Koha,a ON this oc-
rasIon Mrs Carrie Jacobs. Bond was
The guest of honor The party mo
,ored ont TO this attractive home. ar.
irving IN time for sumner. The guests
were seated at a long table, which
was bedecked with flowers. Later In
the evening a number of the guests
enjoyed bridge. The party returned
in automobiles shortly before mid.
I night. The night was ideal, being
/ bright moonlight and as the roads
homeward Among DR.. and Mrs
Cooper's guests we're Mrs. Carrie
Jacobs-Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Tenney. Mrs. Hyde'Smith OF San Fran
cisco, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Liihns
ham. Dr. Clarke, Mr.. NJ +. crosse
and Mr.. Anderson.
uncle sam e"'"ses
"A capie mas oee, $4,000 ~
Lieu'ehaht row'rs' W. o. W. ~ W.
merry s'",'oie' on '"e - a. = 49,
lann, nas oee" o'us'.u W ,,.
~ ~ W 49, i -.
oanpoe" n"e ,aNNA"' ", '."" ~,
" o. .. "a ,an" '',e..'- iV"e''
engaged 10 MISE h'le' "o"'a''%' -
'nis WY my WIZ w "" -
n'a'''eu :" 81 s'sp
iS'ah" ,"e n's' "os" y, '", ~ Wv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

was keenly appreciated by the guests
of honor and they were delighted with
the entertainment.
4 4
The Misses Mcclellan received al
most an ovation when they left for
California Wednesday on the steamer
Wilhelmina. Numerous friends came
to the steamer 10 decorate them with
flowers. and wish them bon voyage. II
is TO be regretted that General and
Mrs. Mcclellan have decided to make
California their future home.
r 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenney's Reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tenney have
4, issued invitations for reception to
: be given June 8 from eight to eleven
! This function will be given In honor
OF Mrs. Carrie Jacobs.Bond, who is
their house guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedeman's Dinner.
j Dark red roses ornamented the din
ner table Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hede
man. when they entertained Informal
:. iy at dinner at their Waikiki home
: Covers were laid for eight, and thu
dinner was served on the beautiful
lanai overlooking the sea. Anon,
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. c
/ Hedeman. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Du Rol
I. MIR. and Mrs. Johr- Dyer, Mr.. Freder
lick Klamp and Mr.. Schultz.
4 4 r.
r Mr.. Gerrlt Judd with H. bride. 4
! expected TO arrive next month to spent
= two or three months In the Islands
: visiting relatives. Mr.. Judd was mar
, ried In April to Miss Marguerite
/. Foulke. a beautiful girl from German
town, Penn The Foulkes are YER
prominent socially In Germantown
In fact they are among the leaders @
Mr.. Gerrit Judd Is In business I
Florida. After the wedding this hal
by couple went to Washington an
New York and visited number OF tn
: Southern watering resorts. On the
trip west they will visit the Yello
: ! Stone Park and Yosemite Valley, o
their arrival In Honolulu they will !
extensively entertained. as Mr.. Jud
> comes from a very prominent Hon
lulu family. and has legions OF fricnt
. ready to welcome him and his wife.
- +
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

additional Social on Page 1917
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

delights of Hawaii in Rooseveltian
terms. Gov. and Mrs. Frear were
also Mr.. Prosser's guests during the
day.
4
Violet Dinner.
Doctor and Mrs. Hobby were host
and hostess Friday evening at an en-
ioyable dinner. which was given at
their home on Keeaumoku street.
Covers were laid for eight. The table
was decorated with purple violets and
maldenhair fern. After dinrer DR. and
Mira Hobby and their guests attended
the play at the Opera House. -
On Monday afternoon Mrs Frank
r. Richards entertained informally at
tea for Mrs. Gilbert Smith. who Is
on her way to the Philippines to Join
her husband. 1t. Smith Of the End
Cavalry. Those present besides the
guest of honor were Mrs. Mark, Mrs,
Putnam. Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Hornberger
Mrs. Lane. Mrs. Sheady. Mrs. Wilcox,
Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Chaulker, Mrs
Long. Mrs. Winter and Mrs Falls.
4 4
i Mrs. Byron Baird arrived today or
the Maunaliea, to visit her sister ane
trotherin-law. Captain and Mrs, VII
bur Of Fort Kruger. Mr., and MIS- BY
ron Baird have been residing In Hill
for the past few years. Mrs. Bairt
was Miss Katherine widdineld OF THU
city. and was one OF the bellies OF Ho
nolulu. During her visit here she will
be the Incentive for much entertain
ing. 20
, Miss Christman who has been visit
ing DR. and Mrs. James Judd OF thi
city for the past week. left on th'
wilhelmina, Wednesday. Miss Christ
man was extensively entertained dun
Ing her stay in the Islands. She wa
, the motif OF many social affairs in He
b. nolulu. This charming young girl wi
4 not 20 direct to her home In Chicago
. but win visit friends In Portland. ORE
r gon. and In northwest Washington.
v 4 4 +
a Those who went down In the coul
o try on Sunday found Haleiwa deligh
d full and cool. Among those rcglstero
}. we're Judge Beatty. Miss Grundy. ID
. and Mrs. Austin, Chas. T. Fits. NJ
and Mrs. Sam McKeague and part
Mr.. and Mrs. Luigi Dell orto. tn
!. Whitehauser had large motor part
y as did II. c. Carter and A. Garlic
II DR., Sinclair and family also motore
d down.
A. 4 4 4
=. Mr.. Wales entertained at Dime
e. complimentary to Miss Christina
a. Saturday evening at the Pleasanto
d The color scheme for this beautiful
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

Mr.. Wales entertained at dinner.
complimentary to Miss Christman,
Saturday evening at the Pleasanton.
The color scheme for this beautifully
arranged dinner was yellow. Yellow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

one of the prettiest girls of the young.
er set. and is sure to make beautiful
bride. Lieutenant Bowen is furnish
Ing the home at Fort Skater In vefy
attractive manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

Mrs p. r. Brinckerhoff. mother OF
DR.. Brickerhoff OF this city. left Wed
nesday. in company with her little
grandson. for the mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

DR.. Hand. the physical director of
the Y. NJ. c. A.. left "Wednesday for the
mainland. where he will spend a well
earned vacation. .f.r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

was keenly appreciated by the guests
OF honor and they were delighted with
the entertainment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

The Robert Ingles are occupying
the Parker home in Manoa Valley
They will occupy this home for. six OF
seven weeks while their home Is BE-
Ing renovated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

Mrs. Kimball and Miss Helen Kim
ball. mother and sister Of Mr. Clifford
Kimball, the manager OF the Haleiwa
Hotel. are expected TO arrive Monday
on the steamer Mongolia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

delights OF Hawaii in Rooseveltian
terms. Gov. and Mrs. Frear were
also Mr.. Prosser's guests during the
day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-17

Kenosha.
Ground has already been broken
for three of these additions. The
most important building to be erect
| ed will be a new power plant, by
which 1900 horsepower will be ad-
ded to the present boiler capacity
and the present engine capacity Will
be increased by 1000 horsepower.
A feature of the new power plant
will be a complete equipment OF au-
tomato stokers, these to be fed by an
automatic coal handling apparatus
which will carry the coal direct from
the cars in which it is received to the
stokers without being touched by hu-
man hands.
An addition of 100 by 800 feet will
be made to the machine shop to pro-
vide room for more machinery Tor
the careful machining of important
parts.
An addition 257 by $50 feet\will, be
made to the motor assembling depart
ment to provide more room for the
accurate fitting and assembling OF
parts.
A third building, PSI by 200 feet,
will be added to the north end OF the
factory to provide for more room Tor
the inspection of finished cars.
Every part of the Rambler is now
made and finished in this factory, in
Guiding the bodies and the upholster-
ing.
During the summer a fourth addl-
ton will be made to the drop forge
shop which is the most completely
eouipped drop forge shop of its kind
in the country.
It is announced that the Rambler
OUTPUT for 1911 will be limited, as
usual, only $500 cars being schedul-
ed for production.
The large additions to the factory
which have been made are to provide
for increased equipment, not for the
purpose of quantity production, but
to provide room for the most modern
equipment that will insure accuracy,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-17
About Their Size.
New York World.

New York World.
Florence Reed, who plays the part
of the lady who sees things and had
an aunt who had a cat named Selma
in "Seven Days." is engaged to be
married, but it's a secret, and so, OF
course, all her friends know it.
She is going to live on her late
fathers farm in the summer when
she marries and settle down. Her
father, as many will remember, was
the noted comedian, Roland Reed, and
the farm is a very pretty place near
Darien, Conn.
During the long run of Cheek
some years before my father died"
said Miss Reed, "he found that he
wouldn't be able to summer at the lit
the farm. AS the family didn't want
to be there without father, it was ad-
vertised for rept for the season, and
a very rich clothing manufacturer
came up to see it. He was a SELF
made man who had grubbed along all
his life, city born and reared, and had
never had an education nor, until
now, allowed himself any vacations!
Father showed him the farm and his
Alderney COW. You'll want the cow
said father, she gives eight quarts OF
milk a day
"The manufacturer looked dubious,
and then his glance fell upon a half
grown calf nearby. T think I'd
rather hire that smaller one,' he said.
Our family only uses a quart or two
a day, and it looks about that SIZE.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-17
THE SCREECH OWL.
He Is An Interesting Bird and Rem
derS Valuable Service.

Order, Raptores; Genus, Magas-
cops; family, Rubonidae; species,
Asio.
Whether listening to what Frank
NJ. Chapman has called "the storm
beaten wall of the screech OWL" or
considering the fearsome interest he
has for the negro, on account of his
association with "hants," OF taking
the viewpoint of science, the screen
owl may claim to hold his own in in
terest with any bird that flies.
In the colonial days Indians MINI
licked the cry Of this owl when steal
ing on the settlements, but the set
tiers learned to tell the difference
between the cry Of a screech owl and
the call of an Indian by the simple
fact that the owls cry had no echo.
The Indian could not avoid the echo
try as he would.
In length -screech owls vary from
$50 to 10 inches,- the female being
slightly larger. In color they are
bichromatic, that is, have two dis
tinct color markings, red and gray.
Birds Of the same brood have been
known to exhibit both colors, the one
grey, the other red. For a long time
they were regarded as two different
birds, even so acute and distinguish
ed an observer as John James Audu-
bon, being deceived by them.
The name of the genius, Magas-
cops (great-looking) most admirably
describes their appearance. They lay
their four or five eggs in an old hol-
low or deserted w~oodpecker's nest,
the eggs being snoW-White and some
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-17

for what they are worth to the hu-
man race. That wonderful eye, that
can hold all the light there is and
which is provided with a nictitatlng
membrane to slide back and forth on
it's surface, the noiseless flight, MADE
possible by the softest feathering OF
anv bird on earth, and the great tai
ons, all constitute a mechanism that
honors the hand of the Almighty that
fashioned it
The flash of light, the rush of the
storm, the meteor coursing over the
heavens, all are necessary to convey
ideas of how swift is the dash OF the
owl on it's prey.
The service rendered by the screen
owl to man is of the highest value tor
many reasons. He wages wal on the
noctuidae, moths, whose progeny IS
the dreaded cutworm, and by catch
ing the moth, he forestalls the dam
age. There are many other MOTHS
whose offspring do immense damage
and the screech owl is the consist
ent enemy of them all.
He is also a grasshopper catcher
of renown and helped stop the great
plague out west, already referred to-
From IS to so grasshoppers make a
meal for a screech owl and hall
again as many noctuid moths, if they
can be had.
Like all owls the screech owl is a
great mouse and rat killer. 1t IS
q habit of owls never to let a mouse
or rat pass them, whether they are
hungry or not. They will catch and
kill the rodent and let it dice, If they
do not need it for food for them
selves or young. This is a trait OF
utmost value in the checking OF the
spread of mice.
It is probable that screech owls re-
main mated during life and as they
do not migrate they become attached
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-17

what glossy.
Three centuries before ::.e Chris
tan era Aristotle studied the screech
owl and recorded his observations
thus Che called it Noctua, or night
bird.)
"The Noctuae, Cicumae and the
rest, which can not see by day, OBJ
tain their food by seeking it at night;
and yet they do not do this all night
long, only at eventide and dawn. They
hunt, moreover, mice, lizards and
scorpions, and small beasts of the
like kind. All other birds flock
round the Noctua, or a. men say al
mire, and flying at it, buffet II
Wherefore, this being its nature, fow-
lers catch with it many and different
kinds of little birds" The Italian
fowlers use this device today to lure
and destroy small birds. Aristotle is
wrong in saying the screech owl OF
Noctua can not see by day; he can
see by day all right, although his ma
ture is to move at night when his
prey is abroad.
1t is a most fortunate circumstance
for the human race that this is the
cas- The moths usually fly al
night; only a few move in daylight
and most of these are crepuscular
that is, twilight jewellers, either be-
fore sunrise or after sunrise. Most
birds are daylight beings, retiring tt
roost on the approach Of night
whereby many Of the worst insec'
nests would be left unmolested but
for the shadowy forms Of the screect
owl. the STANDARDIZATION and the
vhippoorwill that patrol the kingdom
of the dark and deep order in the
sleeping world.
T reckoned it among Gods chic
blessings to me that He has permit
ted me to understand owls, at least tt
a small extent, enough to know then
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-17
TO a place and will remain there un-
less disturbed.

TO a place and will remain there IN
less disturbed.
They are also the most abundant
species of owl, occurring almost eV'
erywhere and hence are in posltlof
to render immense service TO lne
country. The killing Of a screen owl
does. damage to an entire community
and this act can not be too strongly
condemned.
In his summary of the contents OF
their stomachs, Prof. A. K. Fisher OF
the biological survey gives the fol'
lowing:
Two hundred and ffty-fve stom'
achs examined. zone contained poul-
try, SO other birds, chiefly Eng'lsn
sDarrows, the we'll known introduced
pest; 81 had been eating mice; II
other animals; 100 insects; 81 had
been eating an assorted diet OF liz
ards, scorpions, fish, spiders, cra"-
fish, etc., and 49 stomachs we're
empty"
In taking an occasional bird, or
n c in a long time, or eating a SINAI
chicken Ia very rare occurrence the
screech owl merely acts according to
his necessity. When feeding MS
Young or when his food supply De-
comes usually scarce, he resorts &c
such a practice, Immediately going
back to his proper food when it can
he had.
He is worthy all consideration ano
unlimited protection, even II ne does
n c in a while lapse from virtue. we
may fall back on Portals observation
of Shylock:
Though justice be thy plea COLI
slider this: that in the course OF JUS
tice none of us would see aviation
james Henry Rice, Jr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-17
5oo pairs Children's Shoes and Ok

800 pairs Children's Shoes and Ok
fords to close out at.... sic.
One lot Ladies' and Misses Ok
fords, sold at. $1.25 and $500,
;Wgoing
500 pairs Ladies' Oxfords, sold for
S1.oo and $3.50. for........49c.
500 pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes, sold
for $3.50, for............S1.39
$50 pairs Ladies' Pumps, $3.50
value, at...... ......... S1:4o
One lot Straw Hats going at 1oc.,
15c. and-2o cents.
A5o Mems Suits, from $40 to IS
values, for suit. -$2.46 and $3.50
One lot Young Mems Suits, sold
for SIS, for.......:......$4.45
Mems IS to $40 Suits for ....$2.76
Mems SIS Suits, made by Schloss
Bros, all wool material. ..s11.74
Boys Suits, sold for 81. 50 to 81. so,
for JOG.
Boys Suits, 3 to IS years, sold tor
$500 to $500, for........$1.49
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-17

Plans just made public by Charles
T. Jeffrey, head of Thomas B.. JenerS
g. Company, provide for several large
additions to the Rambler factory
which now occupies a large portion
of tie Western section Of the city OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-17
THIEVES WHO HIDE THEIR LOOT.
Recovered Later, and the Ex-Criminai
Lives in Wealth .

It is we'll known to the police that
there are a number OF
who are literally rolling in riches
and driving about London and the
provinces today in their W motor
cars and carriages, said d detective to
the writer the other day. The major
ity of these men are old emoezzlers
and there seems to be little doubt
that they are able to live we'll and
keep going lavishly furnished resi-
dences because the money they stole
was hidden by them before being ar
rested and sent to prison.
1t may surprise you to know that
thousands of pounds worth of valua-
Bile property looted by thieves from
various sources lies buried in odd cor
ners of Britain and will probably only
be recovered by the men themselves
on their release. Cases are constant
| " occurring where an embezzler after
drumming off with a large sum in gold
@refuses to Givulge the hiding place of
His i'll gotten gains. He is sent to
Yprison and the loot remains unrecov-
Pered. In nine cases out of ten the en-
bezzler finding arrest imminent buries
his stolen property and digs it up
again when he comes out Of prison.
A man who was for many years an
inmate Of one of our prisons is now
living in afhuence in a town up north.
He was imprisoned for embezzling
10000 pounds from his employer and
he declared at the trial that he had
spent every penny Of it. For some
time after his release from jail no
lived in a cheap lodging house at
Hoxton and then one day he declared
that he had come into a fortune, a
brother in Australia having died and
left him some thousands. AS a matter
of fact, although the police had no
proof, he had recovered the money
which he had embezzled years before.
A mar of considerable means now
living in the States served a term of
imprisonment for forgery, having OBJ
tanned $4,000 pound by means of false
checks. Not a penny Of the money
was recovered by the police. During
the forced confinement of the thief
his wife, in pursuance of a previously
agreed plan, went out to service in z
gentleman's family. AS oon as the
husband was liberated, however, his
life resigned her position and the
&ir sailed Immediately for the col
les. 1t ultimately came to light
k the money which had been stolen
means of the forged checks had
buried under the flooring in a
house.
5me fifteen years ago a Hindu
gfchant who had come to London
III make purchases of gems vas rob-
bed of many thousands Of pounds.
1.-THE thieves carried their i'll gotten
Breath to a cheap tenement in White
hapel, but finding the police hot on
eir track they carried the loot n
rk night to a remote spot on the
sex marches and secretly buried it.
Reyj then disappeared and haye not
Keen seen since. It is believ Chat
Bthe money remains to this day. acre
it FTas buried. y
Il Not so very long ago a bur "
g&as committed by a couple off, "
: known thieves who got away WITH
about 500 pounds in coin and bank
notes. They were arrested, but refus-
ed to state what they had done with
the money, although n darkly hint
ed that it had been buried in a garden
in o c,,h,1rh of T,on6oo -Tit-Rifc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-17

The American Cash Purchasing Co.
7 7 MAISTEIN Manager. Newbeny, S. C..

quality and more careful workman
ship in manufacturing processes.
The mechanical force of the RAM
bier today is greater than at any.
time during it's history. )
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-17
Wash Day Monday.

Scott-It is really a problem when
TO change ones winter underwear.
Mott-Once a week I should say
Boston Transcript.