davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
Mill CONTRACTS
ARE AWARDED
American Sheet and Tin Plate Co.
Awards Construction Jobs to
Various Companies Today

compose the first unit of the plant
which will be completed and in opera
ton by the first of January. The plant
will consist of six similar units each
employing from 1900 to 1000 men.
CONTRACT FOR OTHER EQUIPMENT.
The contract for the other equipment
has also been awarded the contract for
the castings for the mills has been
awarded to the Wheeling Mold and
Foundry company of Wheeling, West
Va. Further contract for the machin-
cry will be awarded by the American
sheet and Tinplate company in a short
time. Much of the machinery has al
ready arrived at Gary and has been
stored ready for Immediate installa~
ton.
STRUCTURAL CONTRACT.
The American Bridge company has
had the steel buildings to contain these
miles under erection for some months
and they are pretty we'll on towards
completion. The foundations for the
mill buildings are being built by the
Raymond Concrete Pile company of
Chicago. There are now nearly a
thousand men employed Oh the con-
struction of the mills and the work is
being rushed at the present time.
WILL MEAN MUCH TO GARY.
1t is the intention of the United
States Steel corporation to make Gary
not only the center of the steel but the
Tinplate industry as we'll The opera
ton of the plant at the beginning oil
the year will necessitate the employ
| ment of at least 10000 skilled opera
! ttves. These men unlike the common
laborers at the steel plant will receive
the highest wages and are men of high
standing who will move to Gary witt
| their families and build their owr
homes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
HAMMOND NEWS
AUTOISTS ARE
RECOVERING

Mrs. Fred Springer. the Chicago wo-
man who was injured last Sunday aft
ernoon in an automobile accident along
with two other women who were in
the car which turned over at the cor
ner of the Humpfer road and Rohman
street, Is still at ST. Margaret's hos
pital. Her condition is not serious, an
injury to her hip being all that is de-
tanning her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
LATHERS
GO BACK
10 WORK

The Gary fathers went back to work
today not because of ANY settlement
that had been reached however. The
armistice is to continue only until the
various building crafts whom they can
interest have had time enough to con-
slider and give their vote whether they
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10

THE TIMES is able to officially
announce that contracts have been
awarded for sixteen sheet and four
jobbing mills for the Gary plant of
the American Sheet and Tinplate
company Of the United States Steel
company.
PRELIMINARY WORK Is DONE.
Early in the spring work was
started on the Gary plant. The site
lies on the lake front north of Kirk
yards and west of the steel plant.
For the past few months engineers
and hundreds of workmen in charge
of Superintendent Macarthur have
been clearing the ground and laying
foundation and erecting strustural
steel work and other preliminaries
for the gigantic plant which will
eventually employ $4,000 skilled
men.
MILL CONTRACT AWARDED.
The general Offices of the American
cHcct anu IitipiaLc company at F1tIS-
burg have awarded the contract for
the sixteen sheet and four jobbing
mills to the William Tod company of
Youngstown, Ohio. The machinery is
of the latest type and the local plant
when completed will be the most mod
ern in the world. Orders have been
given the William Tod company to
rush the work with all possible speed
and several hundred men have been
employed to turn out the contract The
sixteen sheet and four jobbing mills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
Monthly Shoot.

The police went to the old G. H
Hammond buildings today to hold their
monthly target practice Chief Aust
gen, who has held the medal for a
number of months consecutively, ex-
poets to retain the championship to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
Word From Capt. Kahl.

Captain Nicholas Kahl is still sail
ing among South American waters, &C
cording to information which he sends
his friends. He is promising himself
a visit to Hammond and expects to
make it when he can get away from
his boat A card was received by THE
TIMES from Port Limon, in Costa RIGA,
where Captain Kah1 was then.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
NO NEW CLUE
rs OBTAINED

No due has developed during the
past twenty-four hours which would
lead to the discovery Of Theodore
Demo, the Macedonian, who is wanted
for the murder of his countryman. Nick
Peter, II the C, c. & L. roundhouse,
Hammond, last Sunday afternoon.
1t Is too early in the game, how
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
Simons Going to Walk.

j. Wesley Simons says he is going
to start on a walk on Labor day from
Hammond to Grand Rapids. or from
Chicago to san Francisco, provided he
can get a purse put up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
Bank Building Improved.

This First National Bank building is
is being cleaned off with a sand blast
machine The machine arrived yester-
day, but some delay was occasioned
by the failures of the sand to arrive
1t was with a sand blast machine
that the superior court house was
cleaned off and made to look as bright
as new Mr. Mott of Chicago is in
charge of the work and carried his
blast engine on an auto truck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
PAY ROLL NEARS
QUARTER MILLION

The amount of the scmi-monthIy
pay roll mt Gary now being paid to-
day by the Illinois steel company is
s247 ,00o.es. This Is In excess of the
pay two weeks ago, which amounts
ed TO s22o,oco. This goes to show
that conditions caused by the usual
summer sIacI<ness In all the COM
pany's plants is gradually picking
up and the pay roll will increase
from this time on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10

will support the fathers in their fiht
against }teh Chicago organization which
seeks TO continue its domination over
the Gary fathers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10

ever. for the police to give up hopes of
ever catching the murderer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
BOYS LOOK FORWARD
TO DELIGHTFUL OUTING
Rev. and Mrs. Walton to
Chaperon Scores of Lads
at Michigan City Outing.

Boys WHO attend the classes at the
Presbyterian church of Gary are look
ing forward with much pleasure to the
outing which the pastor Rev. and Mrs.
Frederick Walton have in store for
them.
I There are more than seventh of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-09

John Lind, the one-time Republican
congressman, has to try to make Min
nesota Democratic again. Despite his
Telegram to the Democratic state con-
yention officers declaring positively
that he couldn't, wouldn't and shouldn't
accept the nomination for governor
they went right ahead and named him
anyhow.
AS Lind had been the party's candi-
date for gubernatorial honors three
times before, and only succeeded In
landing In the governors chair once,
he decided that he had had enough
end wanted the honor passed around.
His hopes OF winning in the election
ara much frightened by the fight that
the Observation-Disclosures has lots OF
them--are making on the reactiona-
ries. which places the once solidly Re
publican Minnesota In the doubtful"
class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-09

pAMAsk ~ The Yard.
Al 4sc yard, worth e5o--BIeached
Damask, GS inches wide.
Al Soc yard, worth 76o--I ne
bleached Damask, 20 inches wide.
At 6sc yard, worth soc-Heavy
unoleached Damasit.
At 7sc yard, worth s5c-70-incA
bleached Damask. n
At e9c yard, worth et.to--Extra
fine 72-inch bleached Damask.
At $t.0o yard, worth &t.25Ex-
tra heavy satin Damask, nun 2
yards wide.
At $1.1s yard, worth $3.50 Bean
tiful double >satin Damask.
BED SPREADS.
At 9ec--Hemmed crocheted
Spreads. ia size. Regular $l.zo
value.
At $1.25-Crocheted Spreads, full
size, heavy weight and nicely hem
med. Regular $3.50 value.
At $f.39--Either hemmed or
fringed full size Spreads, regularly
$l.69.
At S4.4s-spreads worth $1.75.
Come in fringed or hemmed styles.
At Sf.95-Satin Marseiilea
Spreads, fringed or hemmed. Worth
$3.50.
At $2.3e--Extra large fine satin
Marseilles Spreads. Sell regularly
at $780,.
At S2.s9--Extra fine satin
Spreads with patterns heavily EN-.
bossed. Regular $3.75 quality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-09

HOubeS. tOWtTluS
breakers that roar like thunder
nlils; barn-like factories, noisy with
ne whir of myriads of spindles--
nese are some of the things one sees
mere. Also one sees little boys work
ing all day In the dust and roar of
the breaker, and little girls carrying
heavy loads OF bobbins and winding
and lacing at clacking machines-girls
and boys whose weazen faces serve
well to back up their certificates OF
age-they look old before they are
twenty.
For this Is one OF the country's
most notable districts for the coining
or youth into money.
l have talked with Supt. Cummins
and with Father Murphy, with John
FRESHMAN and Matthew Kavanaugh
and Mrs. Ely. Just as did Roosevelt,
and | have climbed the stair OF the
johnson breaker to the place where
Col. Roosevelt stood when he talked
TO Fred Davis, the breaker boy. and
nave talked to the boy himself there.
-Rcat and Morst- Realons Visited.
And this is the story of what I
saw and OF what the people who talk
LED with the ex-president told me OF
their meeting with him.
The region visited by Col Roose-
welt Tin company with Lyman Alb
bolt, Jr.. and Misses Florence San
vile and Fannie Cochran, social work
ers) lies about Scranton and Wilkes.
barre. The ground covered was mar
Vicious. The best sections were inves-
tigated. and so were the worst. Col.
Roosevelt went into the homes OF
towns like Dickson, and Olyphant,
where there are electric street lights
and other improvements. as well as
into the struggling communities on the
mountain sides.
People there In Dickson. Olyphant
and Jessup say they have the best
and steadiest mines In the country
There are about 10000 people in the
district.
It's a series OF towns along the
rough, dusty road, with houses and
stores, all frame, crowding down 10
the roadside. From this thorough
fare lead struggling streets with
more nondescript houses, a rare grass
plot now and then, lots OF out-crop-
ping rock. and some houses. notably
those In the mill district of Jessup,
that ere little more than sheds.
One Of the first visits Col. Roose-
Welt made was to M. w. Cummings,
superintendent of the Olyphant schools
Supt. Cummings was one OF those who
fought to get the Pennsylvania child
labor law, which went into effect Jan.
uary /, 1910.
"In 1907 found ~ children in six
weeks in the mills and breakers who
were under age" said Supt. Cum
mings. when the law went into
effect the number was still SO great
that in Dickson they had to open two
schools
When asked what Col Roosevelt
had inquired. he detailed the CONVEX
sation thus:
Col. Roosevelt: OF what nationality
and religion are the foreign people
who live In this district?
Cummings: They are mixed, most.
" Slavonians and Russians, and OF
Catholic faith.
Roosevelt: What amusements does
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-09

TOWELS AND ToWELiN0.
At &c, Worth 12c-Huck Towels,
white or with red borders.
Al t2c, worth 15c--Large Huck
Towels, colored borders.
At 19c, worth 25c-All linen
Huck Towels. hemmed, all white or
with colored borders.
At Csc, worth 35c-Pure linen
Huck To- Ma, hemstltched, with
damask border.
At soc, worth 5oc--Extra large
linen Huck Towels.
At Zoe, worth ~ 1.2c-Bath Tow
els, hemmed.
At 14c, worth fee-Double thread
bath Towels.
At 19c, worth 25c--Large size
Bath Towels. hemmed.
At 2sc, worth 35e-Extra large
Bath Towels.
At 35c, worth 45c--Bath Towels
OF finest yarns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-09
BARRISTER'S WILL
REVEALS ROMANCE
Maid In London Lawyer-Poet's Home,
His Wife for 40 Years, Was
Paid Wages.

Fdio wages.
LONDON, Aug. "a strange ro-
nance has been revealed by the death
of Arthur Joseph Munby, barrister,
poet and literatuer, who for more than
generation had an office in Fig-Tree
Court In the Temple. Everyone, even
his own brother, thought him a bache-
Ter. No one had ever heard Of his hav-
ing wife. In his will. disposing OF an
estate, of $125,000, he confesses he
married his servant more than 43
years ago. Investigation shows she
died a year ago, her husband never
recovering from the shock OF the
event.
Munby had occupied for the last 40
years a picturesque ivy-clad farm
house at Pyeford, In Surrey. nesting
In valley within the shadow of the
quaint village church. His housekeep-
er and servants always supposed him
single. He frequently was away for
weeks at time, but he told the house
keeper he was On the Continent on
business. It was not until after Mum
by's death that his brother, a solicitor,
found the will, disclosing the long con-
cealed secret Of his marriage. His
wife, who had been bred in a charity
school, had died without knowing the
contents of the will.
Papers found In the aged barrister's
safe show he was always willing to
make his marriage public. but his wife
would not agree, insisting on remain
ing IN his employ as servant. She
Insisted on being paid her regular
yapes and once n wear handed over
to her employer-husband her savings
for investment II appears by the will
the savings finally amounted to $500,
and we're invested In London and
Northwestern Railway bonds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-09

turf but had never before been wit.
messed In the air. He drove his ma
chine to the last ounce OF its power
and finished at speed reckoned
greater than q mile minute.
Auburn left Troyes at 5:3S:27 and
Leblanc at $40.
The latter finished at 1857 and Au-
brun at 500. Leblanc therefore COW
ever the 100 miles In hours and II
minutes. Much of this time. however.
was spent In 'jockeying" with Auburn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-09

six others to ny from rroyes to this
city. Il
Racing nip and tick over the 100
mile aerial course. aviators Leblanc
and Auburn led the second leg OF the
4sS-mile contest for Lee Maths $40,
600 prize and other prizes OF $4,000
The race between the vanguard pair
was probably the most thrilling event
In the history OF aviation In France.
Leblanc beat out Auburn by such
finish as might be expected on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-09

and by far the greater part q tho
course was traversed In comparative
brief bursts OF speed. First one AHA
tor led and then the other. Leblanc
finishing first by cutting loose eight
miles from the city. Both men used
Bleriot monoplanes.
The 100 miles was covered without
q stop.
The seven who started from Troyes
were Leblanc, Auburn. Lindpainter,
Legagneux. Weymann. Mainet and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-09
TowELINo BY THE YARD.

At 1oc, worth ~ t-2c-Linen
Crash, fast color borders.
At 12c, worth 15c-Heavy all lin
en- Crash, Is inches wide.
At 14c, worth f7c--Extra heavy
pure linen Crash.
At 1oc, worth IL 1-2c--Linen
Homespun Crash with red borders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-09
Rebels Capture Two Towns.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. Gel
ba and Truxillo. two OF the leading
cities of Honduras, have been captur-
ed by the revolutionists and the entire
Honduran coast between the two
towns is now In the hands of former
President Bonilla, head of the revolu-
tionary forces, seeking the overthrow
OF President Davilla. according to re-
ports received here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-09
[0|LER rs IN COAL
|REG|ONs ROBBED
OF YOUTH
Veazen Faces Of Boys and Girls Tell
Of Their Hardships in Anthra-
cite Region, Says Dorothy
Dale.
Phe Follows Trail of Roosevelt
Through Mining District of
Pennsylvania.
BY DOROTHY DALE.
SCRANTON. Pa.

SCRANTON. Pa,
Aug. 81 came
here to see the
things Col. Roose.
velt saw In his trip
through the an,
thracite C ou mt y,
and TO talk to the
people with whom
he talked.
A bleak and un-
! ov Ell ~ mountain
country; struggling
stringtowns along
mud GA Il s."
squalid a n d dingy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-09

A thing of beauty is JOY forever;
It's loneliness increases; II win never
Pass into nothingness; but still will
keep
A bower quiet for as, and sleep
Full of sweet dreams and health, and
quiet breathing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-09
AVIATOR IN THRILLING
RACE PLUNGES TO EARTH

Belgian Aeronaut Badly injured
Seven start on 1oo-MIIe Trip for
Rich Prize.
NANCY. France. Aug. 9.-Lindpaint.
er, Belgian aviator. was badly hurt
early today In the fall of his aeroplane
at Frolois. seven miles from Nancy.
lie was taking part In the big cross
country flight. and had started with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-09

We have quite too many models in
these higher priced corsets. We will.
In consequence, discontinue few
numbers In order to give the room to
more urgent needs. These are all per-
fcctly fresh and new; all splendid,
new, high-class styles and beautifully
made. In both lots there are not
more than 90 pairs, so the woman
who would save from $500 to $3.50 on
pair OF high-grade corsets should be
here early.
One lot OF Anita corsets. In sizes from
10 to 30: regular $500 CS IN
corsets, to close out at. pO.UO
Two-style numbers OF $1,000 Anita
Corsets, made of handsome silk
brocade, TO close CT EO
The Hudson Store Is Headquarters
for w. b. and Anita Corsets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-09
The HUDSON STORE
the HUDSON STORE
a Fey Items From the AAQNsf
L,fueu Sale

sale that embraces Table and Coz
Bedding
In any sale The following but few OF big list
The Washington times., 1910-12-14

antiseptic air which as il passes over
the infiamed and germ ridden mem
bTETne penetTateS every fold and crew
ice, and destroys germs completely
HYOMEI IS guaranteed by Henry
Evans or JAMES O'DOunell, and BY drug
giSJs everywhere to cure catarrh
coughs, colds. Group and sore throat.
or money back
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
NORFOIE & WASHINGTON STflVB0lT m

Modern Steel Palace Steamers.
Old Point Norfolk
And All Points South
Leave Washington Daily G.s5 y. n
City Ticket Office: Bond EufIdIue-
New E0rS Ave. and 18th Sks
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
CAPITAL ORCHESTRA
AGAIN WINS HONOR
Sym phony Organization
Gives Interesting Program
Under Hammer.

The Washington Symphony Orchestra
again won high honOrs at its second
concert this season at the Columbia
Theater yesterday afternoon and its
laUrels were not in the least dimmed
because they were shared by Richard
Lorleberg, who appeared as a cello So
Iofst-
The orchestra, which won high praise
on its first appearance here, has i'm
proved in the interval since its initial
concert and some OF the slight flaws
incident TO a first performance were
eliminated yesterday
Under the diruc,.,l OF Heinrich Ham
meT, whose conducting always has that
assurance which goes with a perfect
knowledge Of his subject. the orchestra
won applause yesterday that at times
almost amounted 70 an ovation.
The Bizet Suite No / was perhaps the
most heartily received Again the pro-
gram had slight blending Of popular
in contrast with its severely classical
numbers
YoIkmann's serensde for strf, rs was
another favOT1te- IN this NJ IorIe-
berg played the cello solo. The syn
phony was Schunan's composition in D
minor The Interpretation was highly
interesting
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
SHOW FIRE
IHPERILS WOMEN
Firemel Rescue Half Dozen
From Blaze That DESTROYS
Masonic Hall.

NEWARK. y. J., Dec IA spark
from a cigarette EEL IN moving pic
ture machine film and lighted a so, 900
blaze IN Nutley, a suburb. late last night,
imperiling the lives of $50 persons
Harry Stone, Of New York, the ma
chine operator, was badly burned about
the hands. and half a dozen women who
we're entrapped ty the flames were car
Tied down ladders by f1remen, 70 safety.
All that Is left today Of Masonic Han.
where the fire occurred. is four brick
walls The interio. Il the building
vas reduced TO aEnes. and with II cost
y paraphernalis Of baIf a dozen fra
ternai orders which used the hall as a
meeting place, s.no TIE stock OF three
esta hiishments on the first floor.
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
THE MESSIAH

Festival performance Of this mas
terpiece by the Washington Choral
Society and combined church cbof-s
with the
Washington Symphony Orchestra.
Heinrich Hammer. Conductor.
and the following eminent soIofssa.
MIS- Grace 6aE-Rihelda6er. SoDrano
of PittsburS. Hrs. Cornel5a Marin
O1uabough, Alto, Of New York: Nx.
HOBART Smocks Tenor. Of Baltimore:
MI Frederick Martin, Bass of Nsw
York
Convention Hall. Fri. Eve, Dec. Ia.
Tickets, 25c TO S1-OO. On saIe At n
Arthur Smiths
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
FIND ROWLES BODY,
SKULL IS CRUSHED
Police Believe Wealthy For
mer Theatrical Manager
Was Murdered.

CHICAGO. Dec IA murder mys-
terry confroRts the police today following
the finding OF the body Of william II.
ROwles, formerly a New Orleans The
atrfcal manager. and wealthy. IN the
lake at Seventy-ninth street. The body
was nude and partly covered with ice
Only one shoe had been left on There
were wounds IN tie head and the skull
was crushed.
His nepheWs. James and r A Duncan,
with whom he lived, declared they be
ieved he had been murdered for the
money he was known to have carried
ROWles was manager Of the Tulane
and Crescent Theaters IN New Orleans
at one time
The Washington times., 1910-12-14

me TO tell EN- story about it when I
gets hack 10 our alley
And having played the role OF bene-
factor 10 his community. he tipped his
ragged Tam O'Sr anter 10 the 81. Mich
olas Girl, and smiling back at her.
shuffed in his odd and funny way out
OF The~Tiues office
Here are some OF the letters which are
being received al The Times office by
the hundred Many OF them are from
children whose parents are able 20 Ill
their stockings and provide for them
everything that can make happy the
heart Of g child These are not on the
St Nicholas Girls Christmas list II Is
the unfortunate chi!ds~n Of the city who
viii not otherwise be provided for, for
whom she and Santa Claus are working
In Second Craze.
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little girl six years old, and
am in the second grade Please bring
me set OF fuSS, a dress, a hat, a coat,
doll and carriage a pair of ball-bear-
ing skates. a set Of bedroom furniture,
grocery store, a doll house, and some
Candy and nuts Please don't fan when
you come down the chimney I want
also q sled I CUES that is about an I
can think OF Just now. Love,
ETHEL SAPPY,
105 Fifteenth St s f
p. S--Pease remember papa, mamma.
Henry and EleanOre. and Mr.. and Mrs
Antrim.
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
HUNTS UP ST. NICHOLAS GIRL
TO ASK ABOUT SANTA CLAUS

80 a dirty little fellow in a
dirty part Of town,
Where the window panes are soOty
and the roofs are tumble-down,
Where the snow falls black in win
ter and the willing, suItry heat
Comes like a pestilence in summer,
THO the narrow, dirty street;
Yet, amid the want and squalor of
the crowded, sorry place,
You could find the little fellow by
his happy, smiling face"
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
Leaves Package of Letters
Asking Presents for
His Friends.

Now I would be glad for YOU not to
forget US this Christmas. as We are not
able to get much TO enjoy ourselves
with
You brought Us much happiness last
Christmas and the St Nicholas Girl
ans return many thanks to YOU and
TO her- 80 Dear Santa Claus I am go
ing 10 close my long letter. as I don't
want 20 woTry you so much, az / know
[Ou nave so very NAM 10 read So
am going TO ask YOU to give US what
you think best as we viii be thankful
20 you 10 make your own selections
FOR Us three little sisters Hoping you
VIII favor US BY sending Us happiness
IN our little home. We remain. your
three little friends.
FLORENCE. THERISIA AND SUSAN
STAPLES,
SIS 2sth St. N ".