davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-13
Good for HIa Memory.

"My husband always walks past the
hat~rack and puts his hat on the piano"
''Mine used TO do so too, but cured
him.
How did You do it?"
II moved the piano into the hall aad
brought tie hat-rack into the parlor."
Chicago Record.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-13
Not surpriaInR.

Mrs. Fogg--Pye got some news for
you. David. Carries engagement Is
broken.
Mr. Fogg--l'm not at all surprised.
Since that new girl came into the house
there has hardly been day when some
thing hasn't been broken. Boston
Transcript.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-13
DOCTOR FORNEY.

R. CHARLES MA
RION had ridden
a vicious horse,
against the express
rohibhtion of
everyb ody VIII o
knew any thing
about it, and a
broken arm was
the consequence.
Squire Selwyn's
b lack h ors c,
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-13

Babylon was burned by Cyrus when
taken ID. c. 5os, hut the city was rebuilt
with greater splendor than before. Itz
FINAL destruction was by nm after =
Siege aud capture
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-13

The verbena IL indicative OF sensi-
bility. This plant Is said by some
naturnlista to display almost animate
reason ia choosIng rs habitnt
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-13
SURVIVAL Of the Fitte.t.

The argument was at it's height.
"All men are born equal" cried the
short man. You can't eircumvcnt that.
All men are born equal"
II don't want TO circumvent it,
shouted the other. II admit It readily
OF course, all men are born equal. But
they get over Il In an hour or two.''--
ChicaKo Tribune.
The herald., 1896-01-12

street. Tuesday evening. The subjects dis
cussed will be the amendments to the con-
s'ltution to be voted upon, and action
taken in regard to the reception to be given
the class of 9G.
The Assistance League will meet next
Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Fred L. Griffith, on West Twenty-eighth
street. All ladies interested in the work
are extended cordial invitation to be
present. From to o'clock very de-
lightful musical program will be rendered.
The following party from Los Angeles
enjoyed the dance given at hotel Green,
Pasadena, Friday night: Mrs. Charles
Wellborn. the Misses Wellborn, May New
ton, Emma Wharton, the Misses Kimball,
Messrs. Charles Dick, Dee Sale, Fred Kim
bali, Ben Coulter and the Messrs. Hender-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Stimson were the
host and hostess of an enjoyable box party
given at the Los Angeles theater Friday
evening and which was followed by a very
elegant supper at their home. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Jones, Captain and
Mrs. Mccormick and Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
tlemming.
Mrs. James Winston and the Misses
O'Connor, who have been her guests for
the past few weeks, and Miss Maggie
Winston left last night for San Francisco.
Mrs. Winston, Mis- Winston, and Miss
Celia O'Connor will start next Saturday
for Mexico, where Mrs. Winston will join
her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Read entertained
with delightful dinner last night at their
home, 1925 Thompson street. A delicious
menu was enjoyed by the following guests !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Well
born, Miss Lillian Wellborn, the Misses
Sara and Cora Goodrich, Messrs. Driscoll,
Robert Clark and Charles Dick.
The members Of the Saturday Whist
club were the guests of Mrs. Butler at her
home in St. James Park yesterday after
noon. The rooms were prettily decorated
with cut flowers, and at the conclusion of
the game refreshments were served. Miss
Mackay was the recipient of first prize,
sterling silver curling irons, and Mrs.
George Mead received tho second, sterling
silver thread scissors.
Nine. Rose Wieseike, professor of mod
ern languages at the University of South
ern California and at the girls collegiate
school. will form q select party of ladies' to
travel in Europe, for a trip of three
months. Nine. WieseilSe speaks several
languages, has lived in various parts of
Europe, and her eX erience in conducting
similar parties assures success in the plan
now proposed. DR.. de Potter will provide
tickets, and the same courier will accom-
pany the party when abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloeser entertained
few friends Friday evening at their home
on Pearl street, in honor of DR. G. S. Dick
inson of Erie, Pa. The house was prettily
decorated with pepper boughs and roses.
Williamson, Mrs. r. B. Williamson, Mrs.
Soper. Mrs. Zendall of Detroit, Mich, MIR.
and Mrs. s. A. Butler, MIR. and Mrs, G.. @.
Cunningham, MIR. and Mrs. M. Knoll, Mrs
The herald., 1896-01-12
Here and There

Miss Ferner and Miss Rhodata Ferner
are visiting friends in Fresno.
Mrs. D. II. Collins has issued invitations
for an afternoon whist party for the 23d.
Mrs. Hattie r. Burnell of Minneapolis is
staying at The house of DR.. A. Southworth,
on Magnolia avenue.
r. M. Hanna, editor of the Peoria Daily
Herald, and his wife, are in the city visit
ing heir son, d. Hanna.
The many friends of Flash Griffith will
regret to hear that he is suffering from q
severe attack of pneumonia.
The ladies of the First Congregational
church gave very successful supper at the
church parlors Friday evening.
Mr.. Phil Weaver of San Francisco, who
is touring the southern part of the state,
has been In the city for several days.
The high school alumni will meet at the
residence of Miss Foy, 65l South Pearl
The herald., 1896-01-12
Irfortual RaceDtiOn

An informal but very lovely reception
was given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Jay
II. Utley at her home on South Hope street,
with Mrs. John Boardman Of New York city
asguest of honor. Seventy ladies or more
were charmingly entertained between the
hours of and 5. The house was prettily
decorated, with potted plants and flowers
in the dining room. Pink and green were
used exclusively. A mass of pink roses
graced the table, and pendent from the
chandelier,w which was concealed by smilax,
was q large pink satin bow, the ends falling
gracefully over the flowers. Mrs. Henry
O'Melveny and Miss Sadie johnson poured
the tea and coffee. On the first landing of
the stairway was a cozy nook made most
attractive by the charming presence of
Mrs. Nellie Ainsworth, who dispensed de-
licious punch. The hostess was assisted in
receiving by the guest of honor and Mrs.
Utley.
The herald., 1896-01-12
Observation Car Party

The following party we're the guests of
Mr.. E. w. McGee on very delightful OBJ
servation car party that was given the lat
ter part of the week: Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
parry, New York City; Mrs. and Misses
Coltin, Newark, N. j.; General Clark, Car
son, New; Mrs. La Forge, Wadsworlh,
New. Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Barnes, Miss
Eta and Maurice Barnes, Miss M. K.
Harris, "Antlers,'' Colorado Springs; Mrs.
II. t. Weed, Frank and Lucy, Cleveland,
o.; Mrs. II. L. Haskell, Boston, Mass. {:
Mrs. M. Holleck, Detroit, Mich. Miss A..
L. Bracket, Littleton, N. H.; Mrs. Girard,
Middleton, Conn; Mrs. Carpenter, St.
Angelo.
The herald., 1896-01-12

Six weeks ago suffered with very Sc
we're cold was almost unable to speak.
My friends all advised me to consult a
physician. Noticing Chamberlains Cough
Remedy advertised in the st. Paul's Volks
Zeitung procured bottle, and after tax.
ing it short while was entirely we'll. I
to anyone suffering with cold. VIM.
Keil, 67S Selby avenue, st. Paul, Mimi.
For sale by Off & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; q. T. Heinzeman, 222 North Main
street.
The herald., 1896-01-12
Dinner at Mrs. Patterson's $

An informal but very lovely dinner was
given by Mrs. w. G. Patterson at their
home on South Hope street Friday even
ing in honor of Mr.. Pattersons birthday.
The rooms were all effectively decorated
and on the table, from which the de.
the center piece. There was an original
poem read by Mrs. Campbell, which was
dedicated to the host. The guests who en-
joyed the charming entertainment were
DR.. and Mrs. S. s. Salisbury, Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Campbell of Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Cald-
Walder
The herald., 1896-01-12
A Pleasant Reception

Rev. and Mrs. C. s. Vale gave a pleas
ant reception at their handsome cottage on
Adams street, near Central avenue. on
Friday evening last. There were some
sixty guests present, and all enjoyed them
selves to the fullest extent. The program
for the evening was as follows:
Piano solo-MiSs Ruth Austin.
Vocal duet-Edna and Sadie Mccoy.
Rccitation-Master Fred Vaile.
Vocal duet he Misses Mccoy.
Recitation Miss Mana Coulter.
Piano soio-Mrs Bruce
Refreshments we're served, and the
games Introduced by Mr.. Vaile were en-
joyed until late hour in the evening.
The herald., 1896-01-12
Birthdav PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Gervais, of $50 West
Fourteenth street, gave a birthday party in
honor of Master Lewis Carlisle Gervais'
third birthday. Friday evening. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Misses Con-
stance Hammer, Lucy Gaubatz, Lily Gau-
batz, Helen Gaubatz, Gladdis Hamilton,
Ellie Schneider, Pearl Schneider, Emily
Van Buren,, Carrie Newton, May LIE Roy,
Marie La Rose, Master Carl Ruth, Otto
Ruth, Charlie Gaubatz, Walter Gaubatz,
Harry S. Schneider, Howard Hamer, Geo.
st. Clair, Francis Gautier. Joseph Bert
rand, Louis Maurice, Harry lie Roy and
Ed LIE Doux, and Ella Gilman.
The house was beautifully lighted with
Chinese lanterns. AT 10 pm. refreshments
were served. Music, recitations and games
were the order of the evening. Master L..
The herald., 1896-01-12
Delightfully."- Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiefer gave very
charming dinner at their new and elegant
residence on West Twenty-seventh street
Thursday evening. The house was bril-
liantly illuminated and presented gay ap-
pearance. The interior was decorated
with a profusion of beautiful flowers and
smiax. There was delightful music,
and q thoroughly enjoyable evening
was passed. Among those present were !:
Mrs. CridIand, Fred Clegg. DR.. and Mrs.
Morrison, Miss Messerly, Mr.. and Mrs.
MeSerVe.
The herald., 1896-01-12
installation at Orpheus Lodge

The installation of officers of Orpheus
Lodge No. 237, I. o. o. F., took place on
Thursday evening, and an interesting time
was had. Following are the new officers !;
Past Grand, Frank Schade; noble grand,
Henry Bickel; vice grand, George Joeri-
man; recording secretary, M. Gehnkens !;
financial secretary, II. Flick; r S. of N. c.,
II. Tishauser; L. S. of N. g., +. Baumgart-
ner; r. S. of V. G., U. Wenzel; L. s. of v.
G., II. Peters; conductor, g. Brauer; war;
den, Il. schultz; r. q. S., B. Lukowitz; L..
Y. s., r. Schnell; 7. 5. guard, E. Matthiad; !;
A. S. guard, Mr.. Warter.
The herald., 1896-01-12

around long table which was laden
with bountiful birthday repast Masters
Samuel's popularity was quite in evidence
by the number of presents received. The
guests we're the Misses Pearl Bryson.
Louise Franklin. Gladys and Rose Talbot,
Edith and Eva Morton, Masters Charles
Paroney, Frank Hart, Loring Day, Riggin
Barker, Jay Lowell, Rodney Danforth, Her
bert Mckee and Baby Mckee.
The herald., 1896-01-12
o. N. o. Club Entertained

The Q. N. o. club were delightfully."- en-.
tertained Friday evening by Miss May
Malcolm at her home, $500 Berne street.
High five was enjoyed and the evening was
concluded by the serving of delicious re-
freshments. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Myer, Mr.. and Mrs. Dublo, Mr..
and Mrs. j. @ Braun, Mr.. and Mrs W. r..
Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens, The Misses
Jennie Brown, Beatrice and Francis Koh-
Ter, Jennie Jones, Lizzie O'Brien, Messrs.
Merrill, Frank Swan, e. G. O'Brien and II.
Burke.
The herald., 1896-01-12
CnIIepiate AIumnae

The Collegiate Alumnae association were
charmingly entertained yesterday by Miss
Bertha Lebus at her home on South Olive
street. There was business meeting held
in the morning, which was followed by an
elaborate luncheon. The decorations were
of white and green. Potted plants were
about the room and on the table were ferns
and white carnations and graceful trails of
smilax. The afternoon was devoted to
listening to papers from Prof. McClatchie,
of Throop institute, Pasadena; tho Misses
Palmer, Turner and Clark. Those present
were: The Misses Dole of Pasadena, Lewis
of Redlands, Brigham, Carr, Pinney, Clark,
Munk, Bixby, Palmer, Mrs. Flatteau and
Mrs. Leslie.
The herald., 1896-01-12

j. A. Rice, Miss Lily Knoll, Miss Cora
Knoll, DR.. Dickinson and others.
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Potts, formerly of San
Jose, have come to Los Angeles 70 reside
and have taken handsome residence on
the corner of Flower and Washington
streets. The doctor established reputa-
ton as physician in San Jose in 1874,
and although his practice was one of the
finest in that city, he was SO delighted with
Los Angeles that he and his charming wife
have come here to make it their future
home. DR.. and Mrs. Potts have already
made many friends in the city and they
will both make great acquisition to 30
ciety,
The herald., 1896-01-12

You dare not miss Vollmer's big special
preparatory sale for this month. Prices
no object with us. The goods must GO.
Come and get your share of dinner sets,
tea sets, lamps, agate and granite kitchen
utensils, etc. 116 South Spring near First.
The herald., 1896-01-12
Birthday Celebration

Master Samuel Waters was the hos
pitable little host that presided over q de-
lightful party that was given in honor of
his birthday yesterday afternoon at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
only 8 years old the responsibility of the
occasion was fully appreciated by the
young host and he was most assiduous in
caring for his guests and making them EN-
joy the happy event. There were games
and dancing and a number of clever recita-
tions, and one of the features of the enter
tainmept was a pretty Japanese dance
by little Rose Talbot. When refresh
ments were served the guests were seated
The herald., 1896-01-12
No Young LADY

Thinks of wedlock nowadays without con.
sulting the Webb -Edwards-Peckham Co..
233 South Spring street, engravers and
stationers, successors to Century Engrav-
ing Co.
The herald., 1896-01-12
Club fremont

A very enjoyable Leap Year ball was
given by Club fremont at Kramer's hall
Friday evening. Music was furnished by
Schoneman-Blanch orchestra. Miss
Emma Mukey made very competent
floor manager, assisted by the Misses Clara
bennett and Mcfarland. The guests were
cordially received by Mrs. j. B. Sterns,
Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs. Newton
Moore: Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Sterns, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Moore, the Misses
eager, Mulley, Whitaker. Tanner, Allen
Smith. Curtis, Bennett, Mcfarland, Greffe,
Lewis, Messrs. Ralph Walker. Elwood de
Garmo, Barton Marquis. Fred Kits, Iohn
Harrington, W. r. Jeffries, Robert Wan
koski. Ben Smith, w w. Colmery, Slaught,
Benjamen Brain and Fleming.
The herald., 1896-01-12
Vhiteborn, Lipe, Murray, {
Leap Year Dance
oung ladies of the high sci

Tho young ladies of the high school and
number of their friends entertained de-
lightfully Friday afternoon at Kramer's
hall with dance. The Ladies' Venetian
orchestra furnished the music, and the fes-
tivites we're enjoyed until late in the after
noon. The dance cards were filled by the
fair hostesses, and the young men were
charmingly cared for by their gallant and
assiduous partners. Miss He en- Carhart
and Miss Sabina Burkes we're the commit
tee Oh arrangements, and to them is due
the enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Dana
Burkes, Mrs. j. f. Fitzgerald and Miss X.
G. Carr had the pleasant responsibility of
chaperonine the party. Those present
were: The Mieses Zadiee Maxwell, Helen
Carhart, Sabina Burkes, Pansy, Edith and
belle Whitaker, Florence McLellea, Alex
ander. Mabel Godfrey, Kemper, Ferguson,
Walton. Lebus, Lord, Daisy and Rowena
Moore. Smith. Godin, Gorden, Francis and
Edith Barber, Tyler, Jessie Hall, Peck,
Loring, Gibson, Janss, Echo Allen, Alma
and Irma Foy, Nellie and Florence Nolan,
Tufts, Letta Chalfant, McCrea. Farms
worth, Alice Golf, May Kimball.
Julia and Clara Mercereau, Dillon,
Misses Demming, Winston and Bryan,
Messrs. Burdette Jevne, Shoemacher, Tom
Carhart. Croft, Calvin Green, Newlin, Paul
Burks, Roache, Brown, Shanklin, Emmett
and Will Fowler, Allen, Krug, Farnsworth,
Harris, Lewis, Kemper, Godin, LIE Grande
Howell, Stuart. Godin, Dillon, Baldwin,
Stewart, Cleveland, Parsons. Innis. Godin,
Moore, Spence, Lorin'., Tufts, Vinyard,
Stimson, Williams, Ralph Carhart, Braly,
Chadbourne, White, Kimble, Seyler, FL
Clred. Baldwin
The herald., 1896-01-12
IN THE POLITE WORLD

Mrs. M. L. Phillips gave delightful re-
ception at her hosptable home at the Uni
versity Friday afternoon, in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Phillips, who has re-
Gently come to Los Angeles to make it her
home. Mrs. Phillips was married recently
to the son of her hostess, at Winfield, Kan.
She is a graduate in the literary course of
the Southwest Kansas college, and re-
ceived the Masters degree at De Pauw
university. She is also member of the
Kappa Alpha Theta society. The house
Friday was daintily decorated with strands
of smilax and cut flowers. In the dining
room, where the tempting refreshments
were served, white carnations and smilaX
were effectively used. Mrs. Phillips was
assisted in resolving by Mrs. o. P. Phillips,
the guest of honor, and Miss Grace Phil
lips. In the hail. in a cosy corner that was
made attractive with pepper boughs, was
delicious bowl of punch, presided over
by Miss Florence Tilden. The hospitali-
ties of the dining room were dispensed by
Mrs. Tilden, Mrs. Bannster and the Misses
Bannister. An additional charm was
given to the afternoon by several piano Sc
lections by Miss Grace Phillips. Those in
Williamson, Sanderson, Luke, Welch,
Bradley, De Pau, Easement, Hardy, Coch-
ran. Skeele, Bannister, Stable, Bacon,
Whitlock, Lloyd, Brown, Willes, Murray,
Bowerman, White, Hall, Armed, Shrader,
Thompson, Habercorn, Lipe, Green, Bud
long, Mcknight, Young, Kiep, Bovard,
Chase, Hand, Teleherd, Dickinson, Marble,
c. E. Brown, Whittier, Pettee, Levering,
SkilIman, Doyle, Parmalee, Smith, Nc
Lain, Van Cleve, Cool, Urmstead, Muir
dock, McFadden, Palmer, Cook, Caswell,
Dougherty, Wright, Savage, Ross, Rogers,
Chase. Brely, Uyssecke, Simmons. Hemil-
ton. Coffin, Anderson, tho Misses Kiep,
Chase, Brown, Hand, Harvey, Shaw, Adair,
Doyle, Nc Lain, Kemper, lowering. Cook,
Ross, Rogers, Peale, Cochran, Hardy, Til
den, Doyle, Edmonston, Williams, Jones,
Preston. Bacon, Simmons. Cray, Plimpton,
Johns, Whiteborn, Lipe, Murray, Green.
The herald., 1896-01-12
Afternoon Tea


Mrs. William p. Vandergrift was at home
to number of her friends at her residence,
Thirty-fifth and Main streets, last Wednes-
day afternoon. Daylight was excluded and
the light softened by pink shades that
threw a pretty glow about the artistcally
decorated rooms. There were tempting re-
freshments served in the dining room
which were dispensed by Miss Clara Gam
age and Mrs. Steward. The table was
decf rated with white carnations and ferns;
the fragrant flowers were massed in the
center of the table and radiating from
these in star-lilSe design were feathery
ferns. There was bowl of refreshing
punch presided over by Miss Belle Griggs.
Among the guests that were coming and
going between the hours of and we're
Mines. Crippen, j. III. Barnwell, c. She
ward, j. Baker. T. Stevens, McNail, W. d.
Wise, j. K. Hoffman, W. Ferris, B. Nc
Carthy, John Baker, Walter Brown. Bur-
CESS, CIV. Adeylote, Misses Francis Baker,
Clara Carnage, Belle Griggs, Lula Barnes,
Beck, Susie Barnwell, Gertrude Hand and
Z. Robertson.
The herald., 1896-01-12
Ball at Newhali

On the evening of January Sth the
friends of Mr.. Frank Pico gave him fare
well ball previous to his departure for his
home in San Luis Obispo. The hall was
tastefully decorated with palms and ever
green's. Those present induIged in dane
ing till midnight, at which time splendid
supper was spread by the parents of Mr..
Pico. After supper dancing was resumed
and continued until the sma' wee hours.
Among those present were Mesdames Ma
guire and Powell, Misses Jessie and Callie
Cresap, Lubina and Felicia Carton, Ro-
mona and ary Lopez, Laura and Frances
Mcguire; Minnie, Mary and Katherine
Pico; Flora Powell, Pillar Olivas and Mamie
Dunn, Mesdames Pico Scott and Biscailuz,
Messrs. b. Pico, John and Nat. Pico, W. j.
Biscaluz, G. Scott, P. L. Lopez, j. Jenifer,
Luke Kelly, /. G. Villegas, f. ,Jenifer. M. r.
Lopez, f. Villegas, Frank Pozzo of San
Jose, A. Dominguez, +. j. Pico of San Luis
Obispo, r. Y. F. Campton OF Canada,
Frank Scott, Walton Young, Sir John
Nichols, Reggy Lopez, Isaac and Otto
Rinaldi, VIM. Frye, Fred and Mathew
Powell. FL. Kennels, Devine, d. Hover.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-09-02
The Jury Soon Agreed.

"The late Judge Amasa J. Parker, of
Albany, was as waggish as he was
learned. Having had five days trial
of breach of promise case, the jury
disagreed and averred that a verdict
was impossible. Said Judge Parker:
This is unfortunate, and l am sorry
for the uncomfortable night you have
passed but / have circuit term TO hold
in New York which can not take long
er than fortnight, when | shall re-
turn to receive your verdict, if by that
time you have reached one. Mean
while | shall direct the Sheriff to
make you as comfortable as circum-
stances will permit The foreman
stared at his fellows, and they glared
at him; but the foreman, recovering
his presence of mind, skurried up and
down the row of double skies and In
few minutes announced verdict fol
the defendant. But the fair plaintiff
obtained from the Appellate Court
new trial on the novel ground that the
Judge had coerced the jury."-Greer
| Bag.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-09-02
A Pigeon Tragedy.

''I see they are using carrier pigeons
quite extensively again.
"Yes. Young fellow up in our
neighborhood trained one TO fly to his
lady loves window. One day he tied
gushy mushy note around its neck
and set it adrift. Pigeon flew down in
a brewery yard and got full. Couple
of bad boys came along and found the
note on the disgraceful bird. Conse-
auence is they've been matchmaking
my poor friend for dimes ever since" "
"What became of the girl?"
"Girl waited for pigeon delivery long
past schedule time. Pigeon delivery
didn't come. Girl got mad and en-
gagged herself to mother fellow"
"How about the pigeon ?'
pigeon sticks to brewery. Cam
drive him away with barrel stave
Intoxicated most of time. Terriol'
object-lesson for the sparrows. To'
bad, isn't il? it?"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-09-02
90 400 PURE


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