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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, October 01, 1906, Image 8

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86092557/1906-10-01/ed-1/seq-8/

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Bp THE EXPOSITION
grRAILROAD EMPLOYE8 VI8IT THE
fev HOME-PRODUCT 8HOW?NEW8
||p PAPER MEN ENTERTAINED.
l?l||;Te?tarilty m Baltimore and Ohio
Dty at the Home Products Show at
:'/<}f^Mectrlc Park, and both afternoon and
;$.3:.>venlng, In addition to the usual
iVv throng of visitors, there were a large
number of the employee of the railft?,
road on the ground, says the BaltlrHv
more American of September 27. At
night Mr. Mandel Sener, the railroad's
" "o"" ""Wi* a nartv nf
nevu^ cut?> wiuou m (<ui *-j ?.
' .about 80 Ideal newspaper men In the
" .Electric Park clubhouse at supper, after
which they ristted the Baltimore
? ' ' and Ohio's exhibit and other Interesting
industrial displays, and finally
; made a round of the shows,
f - , The affable Major J. 0. Pangborn
, presided at the dinner and afterward
conducted the guests through the Bal;
.; tiraore and Ohio's exhibit, explaining
p -ftterestlng details concerning 'each
S; - display. The exhibit fs the largest
iand one of the most Interesting at
<.' the exposition. It is altogether histor.>
leal in character, comprising exact
> models of the locomotive engines used
In the first days of railroading in this
v. _ country. In two Instances are originnai
pieces of machinery are shown.The
0 display comprises about one-fifteenth
v of the historical exhibit, made by the
Baltimore and Ohio at the St. Louis
M Exposition, In which were 19 original
s 6 pieces. It is the purpose of the rail!'
road at sometime in the near future
;? to assetnble the entire display as
shown at St. Louis for a permanent
' exhibit In this city.
Lion Visited Diners.
ijM After "doing" the exposition build:
Ing Mr. Sener's guests "took in" Tal':
\ bott'a "Fighting the Flames" and Col
^ onel JIundy's trained wild animal
show. The invitation to attend the
' latter had been extended through "Admiral
Schley," one of Colonel Mundy's
' large lions, who was ushered into the j
jp' clubhouse during the supper, taking
the guests quite by surprise. He bore
" the "Invite" -In the form of a lelter
St tied to his collar and addressed to Major
Pangborn.
Mr. 8ener's guests journeyed to
. Electric Park on the private electric
car, "Lord Baltimore," which left
j from In front of the Baltimore and
Ohio general office building, Charles
and Baltimore streets, at G p. m., and,
'returning, left the exposition grounds
about 10:30 p. m. Those in the party
were:
? Committee Home Product Exposition?Messrs.
Geo. P. Neilson, J. W.
i&re, M. B. Behrman, J. J. Kerns,
and D. A. Moffett.
Messrs. Wilbur F. Coyle, city librarian;
D. J. Scully, office clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas; J. W. Klger,
secretary to Health Commissioner
Bosley, and J. A. Slemons, of the
Philadelphia Record.
Associated Press? Messrs. E. J.
< ?"?* o?.1 ? TJ Wllfinn
V/W* OUU U> 1 ?? IIUVU.
The American?J. G. Nelson, Raymond
Hoblltzell, W. E. Hamintol, J.
T. McGarigle, William C. Watklns.
George W. Cossort, J. W. Stockbrldge
and Bradford Rich.
The News?Col. A. B. Cunningham,
H. W. Neepler, Raleigh Smith, Joseph
Cummings, William Johnson, J.
H. Brown, McKee Barclay and W. Oscar*
Anderson.
The World?E. S. Green.
The Sun-^-C. P." Daley, W. G. Sleeker,
Frank R Kent, Wllilam H. Penlz,
Walter Poole, J, Wilbur Jenkins.
Governor to Attend Ti-Night.
To-night will be Governor's Night
at threxpositlon, and a parly of about
50 of (he representative business men
of the city will meet Governor Warfield
at Camden Station upon his arrival
from AnnapoIlB, and escort him
to Electric Park In the car Lord Baltimore.
Upon reaching the grounds
the Governor will deliver an address
of welcome, after which he will be
entertained at luncheon and escorted
around to view the many attractions.
The business men who have been In
vlted to act as the governor's escort
are Messrs. Jacob Epstein, Thomas
t?h,( \ir n vtnrsh Prank .Cntor. Da
vld H. Carroll, J. Harry Tregoe, J.
Albert Hughes, F. J. Lamotte, Alexander
Brown, Gen. Felix Agnus, .Major
J. 0. Pangborn, Congressman
Frank C. Wacbter, Messrs. John Gill,
Jr., James H. Preston, W. C. Rouse,
Michael Schloss, 0. G. Murray, D.
B. Martin, Hugh Hasson, Jr., B. F.
Howell, Reuben Foster, W. C. Ellason,
Douglas M. Wylle, W. W. Abell,
CbtoSi Grasty, D. Burnett, Gen. John
$ M. Hood, Messrs. William A. House.
J. M. Ramsay. F. H. Gottlieb, D. B.
Fulton, W. C. Townsend, E. J.
Knabe, E. T. Jones, J. Barry Mahool.
Andrew Relter, William Mattbal anil
Judges Frank I. Duncan and N. Charles
Burke.
The committee of arrangements for
Governor's night comprises Messrs.
John \V. Rice, M. B. Behrman, J. J.
Kerns and President 0. P. NellBen.
To Entertain Orphans.
To-morrow afternoon 400 orphans
of the various city asylums will visit
the exposition In charge of officials
of the respective Institutions, and special
performances will be given by all
the shows for their benefit. They will
be taken around to see everything in
, the Exposition Building, and many of
the exhibitors have arranged to supply
them with souvenirs.
To-morrow night Mr. Talbott, pro-,
prletof of the "Fighting the Flames'
I there will be something tor erervbody
present, and a special prize for
the most beautiful woman on the
grounds and another for the most ugly
man. pi
One of the most Interesting displays fe
in the exposition bulldlag at the big
show is made by the Thomas C. Blass
hor Company. The company manu- H
factures high-grade boilers of all sli
i kinds and deals in machinists' sup- pt
piles. A feature of Its exhibit, of
particular Interest to engineers. Is a
model of an Internal-flred boiler with "1
Morrison corrugated (Ire-box. which wi
Is In operation every night from 7 to ht
II o'clock. The boiler tubes .of the v|
model are surrounded by a glass- case,
affording the exceptional opportunity
of viewing the interior of the boiler m
while In operation. ce
One of the Burney cast Iron section- At
al tubular boilers for both hot water p<
and steam house heating Is also dls- Di
Invert. In addition the firm has on
exhibit samples of nearly all tbe machinery
supplies It carries in stock.
Among these are samples of the dou- tb
ble reinforced pressed steel pulley 80
and Danforth leather belting. Mr. w,
Paul Burgess, who has charge of the gt
display, is always ready to explain ar
the features of this and tbat boiler th
and piece of machinery to visitors.
Exhibit.of Pottery,
i The exhibit made by the Edwin Ben- \\>
nctt Pottery Company, Ihe largest pot- j,s
tery Arm south of tbe Mason and Dlx- w:
on line, Is artistically arranged ana fe
Immediately catches' tfie eyes of ihe a
visitors. The display is valued at (),
least at {1.000. One hand made vase t0
exhibited Is alone worth $40. It is of p.
Albion ware. The exhibit includes jj
samples of C .C. Rockingham andjpC
.Malachite ware, porcelain bases for'm
display fixtures, stone mugs, Jardi-1
nelres, pedestals, umbrella stnnds. |
vases and decorated dinner, tea and j j.,
toilet sets. Mr. T. E. Godwin, who j,,
has the details concerning the manu- J m
facture of each article of pottery dls- jja,
played right at his fingers' ends is wg
in charge of the exhibit. }?
Elaborate preparations nre Peine jja
made for the bis carnival at the exposition
Saturday night, and the grand w)
Mardl llras parade around the racetrack
will he a most unique pageant.
Mr. Edward Hlrsch will be the cnrnlvnl
king, anil has promised a novel
get up. He will be arrayed In all the ^
gorgeousness of an oriental prince.
and will ride one of the camels at the
head of the procession. Five or six
other camels will follow, on which will
be mounted the members of his suite, '
also In fantastic garb. After that will eJ
come the trained wild animals from ^
the Mundy Zoo led by their trainers,
the firemen and appartus of "Fight- '
Ing the Flames" and sections repre- ^
sentatlve of the other shows and attractions
on the grounds. The funniest
perhaps among these will he a '
fat boy weighing about 300 pounds, ^
who will be the official representative '
of the baby incubators. He will be 0
V
wrapped in white linen, mummy fash- ^
Ion, wljh a pink sash around his
waist and pink bows on his wrist and
will be hauled In a sand cart,
eli
AFTER SUPPER SMILES. "b
City Girl?What makes the lake ^
such a beautiful green to-day? ^
Boatman?Three graBS widows do V
be In bathing, mum?Boston. Transcript.
ex
Miss Banger (at piano)?Music Is sp
the food of love. tb
Willie Cutter?Well, If you furnish- ai
ed the music I am afraid love would gr
stjarve.?-Chicago Netws. lit
pi
Father?It Is Incredible what a lot ax
of money you need.
Son?I don't need any. father. It's 8p
the other people who are always wanting
some from me!? Meggendorfer or
Blatter. he
a]
"Don't you sometimes wish you had
your life to live over again?" said the sp
pessimist. fo
"And go through that spell of hot ej
weather again?" rejoined the optimist, kx
"Not for anything." ? Washington
th
Knlcker?What Is the difference be- st
tween a flat and an apartment?
Bocker?A flat has no elevator, yc
while an apartment has one that Ut
doesn't run.?New York Sun. vs
Je
He?He's talking now of becoming th
tin actor. hi
She?Why, he hasn't any qualifies- co
tion, has he? vt
He?Oh, yes; a friend of his died
recently and left him a fur-lined over- in
* ? ??l.l hnn.lo.l nana Ulllfit rflf .
CUttL mill KUIU-IIUOUHU MMv.
ed Bits. ot
"I thought It was a gtiod time to m
ask the old gentleraa nfor his daugh- or
ter. He Is suffering from a recently if
broken arm." th
"Well?" st
"I found I made a mistake In 110' be
waiting until he broke a leg."?Cleveland
Plain Dealer. tb
? .('c
Deacon Har.lesty (to waiter) ?
Voting man. If I didn't know that everything
that happens Is foreordain- [)f
ed I should feel like blaming you for
having given me the worst dinner I
have had for 25 years. ^
W'nltor?Yes, sir; as soon as I took CQ
a look at you I saw that It was fore- yo
ordained that I wasn't going to- get tl]
any tip.?Chicago Tribune. V?
" dr
County School Books. al
at Glotwi Book Store, 8H Main street, ce
'
Clara Llpman Ik writing a new play.
Antoniette Perry has taken the
ace of France* Starr In the leading
mlnlne role In "The Music Master."
The Initial production of Apna
eld's new comic opera, "The Parian
Model," will be given in Philadelila
October 1.
Edward Knoblai/ch. the author of
'be Sbulamlte," in which Lena Ashell,
the English actress Is to star,
is come over from London to superse
the rehearsals for the play.
Cora Maynard's new play, "The
easure of a Man," waa favorably reived
at its initial, presentation at
lantlc City on Wednesday evening,
trey Haswell, Mary HaD, Robert
roue! and E M. Holland have the'
tJlng roles In the play.
Henry B. Irving, the oldest son of
e famous English actor, whose sea~
*- will hpyrin npxf
U 1U UiiP vuuuu j nm ..a?
sek, is said to resemble his father
riklngly. His wlfg, who Is with him
id is his leajlog woman, is known on
e stage as Dorothea Balrd.
Since Richard Mansfield and E. S.
Illard established the repertoire
iblt It has become quite the fashion
1th other stars, but this season the
ver has broken with, renewed force,
mong who have announced
elr Intention of appetwrng In reperire
during the winter are Arnold
ily, Grace George, Eleanor Robson,
argaret Anglin, Wright Lorlmer, and
issibly Louis Mann and Clara Lipan.
The title of the play In which Mrs.
,-slie Carter-Payne Is to make her
itlal appearance under the mnnageent
of Charles Dillingham has at
st been announced. It Is "Clco," and
hat Is more remarkable Is that It is
modern play, with some of the scenes
Id in this country and some In
ance. The play, was written by Edn
Milton Royle.
The manager of Brlndamour, the
landcuit King uppcuiui& ^ mugh's
tell a Btory of an Irishman who
one of the cities they visited was
a group examining the little jail he
es, which stood outside the door of
e theater. After intently examlng
the handcuffs fastened to a board
side of the "jail," the Irishman aska
bystander: "Does he get out of
im?" "Yes, and more," replied the
an addressed: "they have had him
mdcuifed and locked up at the staiphouse
and he got away from the
illce." "Thin," commented the Irishan,
"if he did all that, whin he goes
Hades he'll get away from the dev"
The "Handcuff king" has a sense
humor of his own, and the other day
ry gravely remarked that when he
ok off a part of his clothing that It
Igbt be locked up; he ate nothing
at morning, except a little slippery
n, which be added, with a twinkle,
elps some."
?
TO-MORROW. |
In the land of to-morrow, near the
itrance gate, two newly arrived
frits met. and looked each other In
e face. One of them was a strong
id beautiful spirit, with shlnlngj
irments and a face fulb of -clear
:bt; but the other was little and
1 ' -*?? teomKlor]
Defied ana gray, <uu sue ?
id cowered ss she went.
"What ails you?" asked the first
ilrit, "that yon cower thus?"
"I am afraid!" answered the secid.
"It is all so strange , here. I
ive no home, no friends, and I am
one and frightened."
"That is strange!" said the strong
Irit, "I never felt so at home here.
Everything is friendly to my
es. The very trees are as If I had
town them always."
"Let me hold your hand!" said
e frightened one. "You seem so
rong and tread so freely, I shall
Thaps not be so afraid if I am with
iu. 1 was a great lady on earth, t
red in a fine house and had ser,nts
to mn and ride for me, anil
wels and rich dresses and everying,
that heart could desire, yet I
id to leave tbep all in haste and
ime to this strange place. It Is
try terrible. Was It so with you?"
"Nay," said the other. "I came willgly-"
The frightened spirit clung to the
her and peered in her face.
"Tell me." she cried. "Did we ever
eet on the earth? Your face is not
s-r.-Jt... It |u nfl |
uy jnenuij, it i? la,,,...,... .. ... ?
I had seen you often, yet none of
e noble ladies I knew had such
rength and grnce. Who were you,
autiful angel?"
"1 was your washerwoman!" sal J
e other.?From "The Golden Winiws,"
by Laura E. Richards.
Preventlcs, as the name Implies,
events all Colds and Grippe when
aken at the sneeze stage."
Preventlcs are toothsome candy
blets. Preventlcs dissipate all
Ids quickly, and taken early, when
iu first feel that a cold Is ct. Ing,
ey check and prevent them. Preintlcs
are thoroughly safe for chllen,
and as effectual for adults. Sold
id recommended In 6 cents and 25 i
nt boies by E. A. Bllllngslea ft Co.1
> Wm\-.'>( T Sj^BBqRl
I jC '.v \| IIAfCvS
The Trjret.
The nineet la.ortole-bleodbdend flaming
Therrtclcete art" Anfttf a eoiig ot-ttu
M. ......
The Froel King abroad la relenUeasl]
claiming .. . . The
Imivm ?f the birch and the aye*
mora tail.
I hail, lo <ha abort where the wild warw
art (lapping,
Where whilferuled blllowt ruth li
For Ihwi wh.ro the tou
A-tryet In .ttu^^v^'woIU my iweot
hoort for me!
The wphrri are blowing her heir Inti
The eea reachee out a moat eoretool
And fenhv^ to frojjr'hor, dfecooreee h
Ber
woolM, . . _
Her eysa are at tortffct as the violet*i
blue, i
Her 11 pa-Ah, htc.lips, they were raadi
for ray suing? Are
tweet with a nectar of lore that L
true. .
Her lipe?Ah, one CupM, the rascal, li
brewing
A kite on thoee lips that la not mean
for- you!
Ah. maid of my heart, thou art twin o
my dreaming,
Art always the queen I have seen li
the mist,
And sometime* I tremble lest thou ar
but seeming?
A maiden of dreams by a dreamer (i
Is kissed!
1 question my sense and I question mj
seeing,
T ask why is God so much kinder to me
To me. most unworthy, a common-claj
being.
To place In my keeping a Jewel iikt
thee!
And sometimes I tremble lest thou shal
be fleeing.
Tl~ "o"'"" In Hia mlot nf fho un
And now thou art flesh In my arms an<
the breezes
Art blowing the tangles of . hair on m]
cheek!
Blow on, O thou wind, If thy humor I
pleases!
Blow hard from the realms of thy ut
termost peak!
The makl of the* mist Is no phantom o:
dreaming?
Iler Hps to my Hps are apulse with hei
love.
One cannot mistake such a Heaven fot
seeming
Or question such gift from tho Grea
God above!
* ? ?
Ah, maid of my heart, thou art twin o:
my dreaming,
Art always the queen I have seen In thi
mist.
No longer I tremble lest thou be bui
seeming?
A maiden of flesh by her lover Is kissed
Her eyes they are shy but with constancj
teeming,
Her lips, neetared lips, are a-tremblf
with fright,
For one Danny Cupid, the rascal, bj
scheming,
Has fixed up a wedding for next Christmas
night!
How to Live,
f Jola the Don't Worry Club.
' Be honest when It Is the best policy
Take no man's wishbone when he li
down.
Do no man?but If you do, do hln
good.
If you smoke?smoke your friends
cigars? .
Eat plenty?but beware of pool
relativeeL
Steal only within the statutes madi
and provided.. .
Go to church?and gouge the dea
cons on oil stoftk?
Save money?perhaps others wil
let you save theirs. . ?
Marry early for love?but see to Ji
that yon love a girl with a bank ac
count. , ,11 fUon;.?
Honor, you*. father and your mothei
?because it kee^s the neighbors fron
taUdpg! * -yift*"' *-. ?*r&
% Htm vm
"TTJF" in?
hare tin other fellow skinned In the
preamble!.. .. .. .*
Sleep long and .4* peacefully ae
babe. Don't let pour eonaelenee lrri
tale your slumber! .......
It you. are a member of-the tom
council, remember ?iiie.i Lord helpi
thoee who help themselves!
Boy your headetone when <0 yean
of age and hare cut thereon th<
worde:
'! He DM Hla Beet
' : Angela Could :
: DO NO MORE. :
e e
Salmagundi.
A atutterlng map seldom lovea I
parrot
"The good die young," or befon
familiarity breeda contempt
Thoee too poor to trarel will nevei
be killed In a railroad wreck.
. Where doea the man who gives yoi
something for nothing get off?
When a colored man prays for i
chicken,* hla prayer lg usually an
swered.
Some folks look well, eat well and
drink well and yet "enjoy" poor healtt
all the time.
The man that always doea his besl
will not be compelled to await hit
reward In heaven.
Strange, Isn't It that some of these
self-made men didn't put more hair on
the tops of their heads?
Some women are bo stingy they
don't lean back In their carriages foi
fear of wearing off the nap.
The farmer who has the longest
hayrack and the tillest binding pole
always bitches his outfit crosswise ol
the street
Many a man Is In Jail for stealing
that which he coo'd have purchased
on credit and for which he never
would have paid.
Piles quickly and positively cured
with Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment It's
made for Plies alone?and It does the
work surely and with satisfaction
Itching, painful, protruding or blind
piles disappear like magic by Its use.
Large Nickel Capped glasB Jars, EC
cents. Sold and recommended by B.
A. BllUngalea & Co.
Giosino out sal
Everutmna to be
sold at cost
?, . . ._?
Antoc^^
Blotting Piiper . IV?5 .ft
Boar J. Clips
Book Strapi
Bo* Papers ji ' Jj
Bristol Board ,ty
Call Bells flf"
Canceling Machine* *' J fZ
Carom Boards. ' " j .
Cardboard ''it
Card Cases (Tin) j] i
Card Racks '
Chatelaine Bags 1 "
Check Cancellors ' '
Checkers
Chess' Men
Compasses
Crepe Paper, Imperial Dennlsoa'i
Crlbbage Boards
Croklnole
Daters, etc.
Davis Automatic Ink Stand
DenniBon's Imported' Tissue
Desk Pads
Dice
Dictionaries, Pocket
Dove Tube Paste
Dumb Bells
[ Cjuv ciuyco
Expense Books
Eyelets and Eyelet Machinso
1 Eye Protectors
i Fasteners, McGUls
' Files Harp
, Files Hook
Files Shannon's
' Finger Dampeners
Flags
Flower Wire
Fountain Pens
Gem Nail File and Clipper
Glass Fens
Gem Pencil Sharpener
Glue
Gold and Silver Paper - 'j
Gum Labels . "v
Gummed Stars ? ' ? ' i
Indelible PencU '. fi'jl
Indian Clubs T ' j?"'
JJOJ I
Inkstands "if ,.jj
Japanese Napklna ~ If*
Lead Pencils r Ff /
Letter Copying Books y
Letter Presses .
Letter Receiving and Uatttsg
Boxes
Letter Receiving Trays P.
Magnifying Glasses A
Manifold Books j? j
Marking Brushes .T ' ' ' fi.
Marklpg. Crayons }} ' } !| f
Marriage Certificates * Jl 8
Mat Boarjl |t(, j?|-f
Memorandum Books 'T#
Message Hooka *71? f *
-Mucilage '
n?.V * *<W.! i? 33
muuiyic* ruuvu
Music Paper j1 .') j flg;
Oil.Board iJilifS
paints ' >? .p. |T*f
Passe Partout Blndlnf i ?. $ W
Pen Racks 3;||(Penholders
Vi..| '""it
Pencils
Pencil Holders "''/it! ^
< Pencil Sharpeners j: j
Pin* fTjUJ j
' Playing Cards f |
Pocket Books \.i ? 8
Rubber Bands J 3
, Rulers "f,%' ?. 3
Ruling Pens I t,*- I I?
i Rubber Sponges _ Wt >
Seales Letter " I
Scholars'Companions '(. I:"
1 School Bags and Satchels "''If
1 Seals (Lawyers) Kg?
Sealing Wax I 'rj;'
j Shelf Paper
Shipping Tags r'|
i Sponge Cups j
> Sponges
Stationers' Boxes
Stereoscooes and Views '*
Stylos
Toilet Paper
| Toothpicks
Tracing Paper
Tracing Wheel .J
Trial Balance Booka
I Triangle
T Squires
Tweeiers
Typewriter Oil
Waste Paper Baskets
Watch Fobs and Chains, Leathar
Wax Seals
Wire Baskets and Trays
Wall Paper
: MRS. JODIE RUTH HUBBARD,
Graduate Nurse
ROUSH RESTAURANT.
BoU 'Phone 19S-R Con-JM
'"-l /Prw* Charge Against Her.
WHEELING, Oeti l.-Arreeted by
ber own husband, Officer Press Met
thews, the sanitary pffloer of the Hill '
town, Mrs. Hary Matthews war lock- '
ed up In the Benwood Jell at ?:S0 >
o'etodr Saturday evening for disorders,
ly conduct, lnthe presence of the '
large crowd attracted by the ocCur- 1
ence, Mrs. Matthews' srresifed with
her husband at the police station like
a' tigress, creating a scene.?. Officer
Matthews refused to prosecute,'ht*
wlfe and at there was no ground for
retaining, her, Mayor Mahood dismlsaed
her later In tl^e eren^
- school mum
? OlOH.WfW. Store.!
X ELITE """""".Tft'"*i'W
4 Corner Guffey and Merchant 4 1'
4> STREET HAT DISPLAY, ,
#" PATORbAY, SEPt.IS. M h
# t '
^ All exclusive and strictly up-< , '
A to-date at remarkably low , , j
^ prices. 4 ' 'f
I i Come In and see them before 4 1 ,
i buying. 4 4 ,
.
I
I
US]
Golde
TH
Favorite H
Rem<
t
For Sale by all Jobbers <.
< i w y J v* OjM ;
A^saifi
Letterhead
has persus
infli
ii 11 IUWI iww w
urfccf byticrt
It may bethesa
goods-it may ce
ualitytoadistanl
erwise might n
manner of man
Strong, dignified ste
we produce. We a
type and new mack
Job Department.
We can furnish yoi
on any kind of pape
ordinary Flat Cap ti
OLD HAMPSI
PARCHMENT
ST. NICHOLA
PERSIAN BOl
> IfllfaiL; | flf dlf >HEM
Jj Consolidated Phone 6M jj I
C a;
>n mgm
j|9j|?B
! ' O
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