davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-01
JONES
Wants Investigation
OF the Expenditure Of
Government Money.
Misuse Of Funds by Com
missioner Peck.
High SaIaried Officials Live In
Washington,
And do Nothing Apparently Except
Draw Their Pay.

Washington, June 1.-(Spl)-Senator
James *. Jones caused sensation yes
terday by declaring that Commissioners
Peck of the Paris exposition is misus-
ing the funds placed in his hands, ana
also announcing that he wanted TO
know what Mr.. Mckinley himself had
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-01

died at Urichsville, n. Y, Thursday
evening, May 81 He was aged sc
years. Mr.. George II. HeintZelntan
left for Urichsville, Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
THE DOCTOR SAID:
stop Coffee and Use Postum Cereal

Goflec.-.
1T seemed hard matter TO get thru
breakfast without a cup of hot coffee,
so I stuck TO it for several years. altllo
/ WAS a great sufferer from sick head
aches, which sometimes attacked me as
often as three times "a week. used 10
take medicine for my head troubles. not
knowing the cause of them. and kcpt on
drinking coffee, until ! finally came
down with a serious stomach trouble
and had q 20 to the doctor. lie said !
had dyspepsia in q bad form and snms
Other complications that | must stop
drinking coffee and tea for q year or
more. 1 got hold of the Postum Food
coffee. and since using 1t. have been
entirely free from the headaches and
stomach trouble
III sas evidently been great benefi;
TO ms, for my health has been revived
and | nave grown fleshy since beginning
its use. My husband and daughter also
drink Postum and like ii very much.
Daughter does not think she can have a
breakfast without her Postum. | find
Ine1ple occasionally who have tried
Postum but complain that it IS not
strong enough. ] find in such cases that
they are either helter-skelter house keep
ers OF have been very careless in the
preparation of the Postum Food Coffee
1t requires full fifteen minutes of actual
boiling after the bubblng begins, and
two heapng teaspoonfuls to the the
person. This gives an elegant cup OF
coffee. Any one who is troubled With
coffee drinking can Well afford to aban-
don it and take up the Postum Food
Coffee. Mrs. l.. w. Bell, 2532 Nicollet
avenue. Minneapolis, Mimi"
Some good housekepers mix the
Postum, four heaping teaspoons to the
pint of water, in a very little water. and
place it in a tall coffee pot SO it will not
boil over, then after it has begun to boil
and been stirred down, they add enough
water to make up the requisite amount
lof liquid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
WISDOM 5 Field DRY
Twenty College Presidents in SEES
sion at Central Musical Hall,
Chicago, Today.
Large Number of other Educational
Men of National prominence
Present.
Important Questions Touching the
Important Questions Touching ths
Public School System Are Be-
ing Discussed.

Chicago. Feb, r. me annual confer
onee Of the departnl,.rt If suparintend-
,,
y ei'e
e'ation opened here today. The depart
merit numbers among its members
49,. ,b,n f5,rv ,.si,.sga presidents ,na
''''sls '''sSi =
SCHOOLS. and the l9fse audience which
gathered TO listen Ii the opening adj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
Chicago produce.

,aieig@ Feb %.
Nllesi I'abrnary s48a May 6'ils
Corr F'sbipaf Mag
hebtuatss y; Max y s. a s5ls.
l'el'k I7ehrgars 1850 NJ los1.
I.4aa F'epgparv 49, slay
Ribs h'epruary so, MAY. ) sog, Se,
Hy MAY 5s-.
lsailay $685..
islaS4 1904,
IilnDths March 2.55
Giover March, So.
Butter Firm, creaiaeries. 1925,
i.eifies 19iM act
Eggs Finn l5a1Si2
Dressed Poultry STEADY turkeys. 90
10. chickens, "a x.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
puzzlin.the phvsicians.

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 27.-The con-
adition of Professor Edward j. Phelps.
former minister to England, is puzzling
the physicians. He has recovered from
his pneumonia and is slowly gaining
strength, but yesterday a complication
came into his case in the shape of a
possible abscess Of the lungs. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
MARK Els BY WIRE
Chicago Live stocx.

chicago. fsen u.
cattle ESTIMATED receipts $500
teaslS bsey 4oc@eo0 CONS s09Gi :
Texans 5een4so; sioek}ss 3 5pGi
stEeng 70 lfigheri illsX4 100 / .s2-7ls.
lieavy, is0al.s2i light 40i'N;
Sheep Estimated reesirts .0oea )
steady u 70 iBwtr 4i0d5.s5. lambs. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

To secure the original witch hazel
salve. ask for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, well known as a certain cure for
piles and skin diseases. Beware of
worthless counterfeits. They are dan
gerous. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Intoxicated Man Rolled Along by Il
locomotives But is -uhlirt

- = !, y w. 49, 'o's' As Ds
~ - 49, =
sl2hN 'ies. - Y; -..T7'',e N'.Vieh' o.
III 49, :, faiil 9aa lai''s!si'
ltisesisa 9liS a q slocHs2ses aas,rlet
sas9sh "a ssSsiiis anu !elt across iAt.
Yards scorRpal., lise !eatllns Is the
plant III the International Packing
Company. liz eurled up III the middle
OF the rigilt-ot way and was falling
asleep when stock yards switch en-
CINE came bulnpng along and caught
MIN between tDe shoulders Mike Com
nors, a sAvisehman was Mortified as he
saw the form II 4 man being pushed
along by the eoihoard and he yelled to
the engineer u reverse.
Altho the ueine was going al I. good
clip ard Weyiek VAS rolled over and
over for distance OF twenty-five feet.
he Was not kiH6d He did not even lose
a leg, and neither Of his arms Was cut
off lii fact, ne escaped with few in
significant bruises from the humping.
land several Slight cuts from the cin-
dered path
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
A MYSTERIOUS CD|N[
Chicago Police Find the Body of a
Murdered Woman in
Closet.
Mrs. Synon Brutality Slam and the
Remains Hidden in Her
Home.
----------------
Husband, With Blood on His Cloth
ing, Arrested, But He Denies
Guilt.


l'ssss''. NsS'si''i' y s 'i'7'7s = ~
2io south sirfen sti'est lsst i!ss
iler ssStiil Giiished in ana tlitse long
ragged sshis traced ACROSS h@r ,hrea9
IiaI li0s8aisG with his ,fiejAs aud
ea3sS esl Ii 5sie
Ihis ata Ms found by tho po4t5 f the
fhous, aiid IS his poGket rss 10Th
Bag hat had ~ n tdfn from tl7 Wstisf
Sf iile 3itasl N 3nsan. Il bas in whis.lt ile
hasl 5r yS.6Ss ho4mi,a HE patty eas'nz
rg i4i lise tasks Isl II seams fress
a.4, Sl4i8,f the husband. an
seter i,s,s plsyer. ANIL ol
35.4t, jas l5, r Ms Nqa,K. sseeas
6,ii & fF5ir ii. SAVING III had
4y 3a sums WITH &a lis to
Ysa s ss.ij,5ea f..A VENTS a4lfs
M aoii i,..s,,S fi,.l; Il. aes ila,Ve
ssssfsy h..rs,sii, 81 ,age oyei DaiIg
stzs.j ff.si, ,.,y ~ nYsl 7lit
s}ts III, 3s.sf l.,.,. .s,..s Il el4 "a.
tf,sr ,e 5is th.y l.et.ilss Wiga ma
l..,. IS, ve,,.sola e5Y
-r6 6,iiffls,. ,,5 som, ,3sittss l,slIf
f5.sa, 4s.rsfsls. 1, ea5i4iofl 6f tfs
ifssi 49, Mo i,{ss.a M boa. hss
e, s,,3s ss. .ts,s sAf,,tse .. IA
iis.s. .-ss3,,.,- frai,.s bl,ii3
$50 st., l,sig.san ana
sra ses fssF
,fs4es IS.
$1,000, ,,,3l9s,.. 81 iY,,se,a,s.3
nasI
is, s53ss,,tsi, 1. ss3.,,,3,ie ,,5,.,, !, rs HIM
is5 ,.,.,;.3, ..s 4,5,sl r. s..,It3.s,, M
M S.,5Sa w,
Z .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
LocaI Nlnrk as

The following prices Quoted are as
TAIN. The quotations iHs ion prices paid
by dealers, corrected Tuesday after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
pointed by the evening passenger being

The river at this place is so low tina;
the mill is compelled to use steam pow
er. About four days ago was the first
time this winter that there has not been
enough water To run the MILL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
Or. N. M. WILSON.
ENS r L r NJ "A r "
%. q EST MAii4 STREET.

~. < y - NJ. = sl.4Aeff - l X - { IL
ss7-As..i5ss5 "a s7s
Essi sslali low: Tor t~e;luy .sSl- s-.arp where
suit.sseGs u p4aaals Dayp sr-tl tfatteG
;ssasiy as.d ;Fherp svers' ~ p;lr.tssn = Is ~
Ok tie tc'.atlo.ut Of tt.a ai5es-.s 81 the
We znG ear nlpae. cad al s.,lsfs.i fil sr.f-
Ions or Ii',sc nrsasts 7tsttr lies.,.,ss ~ Tor
EoNs1 a.ta ~ ttl' ,rt-s cy.s igser.ea aops
MIN III rase9 ls -rans atSd KS arc sore
N in-sa,Re. e, - as yeli ~ fiicfF;lsed. ~
Nien' Or gcncrnesa ohssliinie, the tis4t-
aent IS su2t.hi- 10 az. tisiJHr praetieeti
rcn ia rat etsl IL aQes not iG5af. .ne
yes III aay case itlnesissga and n.sc;.tn o.
slver Ar. generally ussti IL SUCH G;asiis
,.Diatbinss cstisi.u. permanent 5inGness.
gh1s ieis)rTnauj has tteatrd over 1870
lafierfs III tue past twenfy four years in
his city. refsrctis ~ V nv t,sln BE had ny
Addressing the 1865 eS0rsfts other refe refces
iorfes Sona wsth he Diss mss men OF Mar
)hAlitpra &C N arsnatl cGLpiglf
Dr. y sauG Is o graz uat.asifl D IS profession
rom the aieago Op.hhirlic Ncii1ee. Also
TOOK y corrse . : bAe Chicagp Clint a Sel.uol
eud Li.sp;te u. tesi. mo una Illinois fsYe and
Bar inar ma - of that city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

Tho Glucose sugar Refining com-
nany quotss price OF - cents per
pushel for corn of No. 3 grade and bet
iAl.
The age-herald., 1900-02-03
Wreck on the A. G. s.

Cuba, February 2.-(speciaD-There was a wreck on rohe Alabama Great Southern railroad one mile south of town this morn dng about o'clock. The local freight had stopped on curve to unload some gravel. when it was struck In the rear by an ex- tra.
 The caboose of the local was completely destroyed, and five empty cars were knocked off their trucks and thrown down an em'bankment.
 The wreckage immediately took fire and the fragments of the caboose were burned. The crew of the extra narrowly escaped wb.h their lives by jumping.
The age-herald., 1900-02-03

year before, It shows an increase for the week just closed of 1.ss9 against a de- crease of 47,1l4 last year. and an increase of 1SeS5 year before last.
 The total visible is 4.14O,152 against A. 10S 29O last week; 5.545,626 last year, and 4,- 946.1 IA year before last. Of this the total of American cotton is S,361 152, against 3.GS 289 last week; 4,674,o26 last year. and 4205 114 year before last, and of all other kinds, in- cluding Egypt Brazil India. etc, 779 600, against 74O, 4A last week; S71 600 last year, and TAI 900 year before last.
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton shows an increase compared with last week of S1 ,SS3 bales, a decrease compared with last year of 1,405,474, and decrease compared with year before last of S05,962.
 Of the worlds visible supply as above, there is now afioat and held in Great Britain and Continental Europe, 1911 900 bales. against S349.000 last year, and 2,2SS,- 900 year before last; in Egypt, 2O4OOO, against 275,000 last year. and 276000 year be- fore last; in India, 32S,00O. against SO6OOO last year, and 2O7 000 year before last. and in the United States, 1897 GOO. against 1,616,OO last year. and S75,O00 the year before
The age-herald., 1900-02-03
DEEPEN SEE IN CLARK CASE
One of the Contest Attorneys Charged
 With Bribery

Washington, February 2LThe defense in the case of Senator Clark before the com mittee on elections today began the pre- sentation of its side of the controversy The first half of the day was given to three witnesses, after which Thomas Lyon, counsel of Jefferson colr.ty, was put on the stand in MT Clark's behalf. His tes- timony was rather startling in several re- spects. He brought Representative Camp bell, one of the attorneys of the contest into the controversy as an active partici- pant in the case, saying that MT. Campbell had promised him s500O to testify in the case against MT. Clark in this proposition He had previously been a worker for Mr. Clark, and said he had acted in Iliis man ner at the instance of MT. c. W. Clark playing the part, as the witness put it, "of Whiteside on the side" Accordingly he said, he had visited MT. Campbell. He said that afterward MT. Campbell had told him that he Lyons) would ruin tlim Camp belD if ne revealed these facts before the committee, but he had never said to Camp bell that !uae story tle had told Campbell he would tell was false.
The age-herald., 1900-02-03
CANDLES BLESSED
 BY PARISH PRIEST Custom Observed at St. Pau'S
 Catholic Church. AN INTERESTING CEREMONY Candlemas One of the Oldest of the Fes- tivals, Celebrated by Father
 O'Reilly- Music Furnished
 by Childrens' Choir
AN INTERESTING CEREMONY

There was a very large congregation at St. Pauls Catholic church at the o'clock mass yesterday-Candlemas the day on which the wax candles for church use during the ensuing twelve months must be blessed by the priest. The attendance was amos. as large as at LIisl mass on Sun day, which Father OiReily, the pastor, regarded as noteworthy, in view of the fact that Candlemas is not a feast of ob- 1igation.
 The blessed sacrament was exposed from the first mass at 6:3O until after the 8 o'clock mass, this being done cn the first Friday of every month, the day fixed for the devotion to the Sacred Heart.
 Prontpty at o'clock F@l.aer OReflly performed the ancient ceremony olf bless ing the candles, using holy Water and an- cense, in accordance with the Roman rit- ual. Tue candles, about 25O0 in number, were in boxes, and were placed upon a table inside tie sanctuary rail.
 The service which followed was low mass, but the altar was brilliant with can dles, both on account of Candlemas and the exposition of the sacrament. Twenty-Five or thirty children formed choir and sang appropriate hymns-one two fine old hymns loved and sung by tke church hun dreds of years ago.
 From 150 to 200 members of the congrega- tion kneh at the sanctuary rail and ceived the holy communion
 The services concluded with the benedic- t4on of the blessed sacrament.
 Candles were distributed to a large num- her of fhe faithful after The ed.ation for use in sacraments in the sick room.
The age-herald., 1900-02-03
LICENSE COLLECTIONS
Largest Ever Turned Into State Treas
 ury from Jefferson County

The record has been broken in the amount of money turned into the state treasury from Jefferson county arising from license collections. The probate judge has sent the state treasurer the portion belonging to the state, which amounts to $5S,949.93. This is the amount collected during the month of January, and is the largest ever sent at any previous time on this account. It is almost as much as the county paid into the state during the whole of last year. the entire amount then being $55,0 GOO in round numbers.
 During the remaining eleven months of the year quite number of enterprises VIII begin business, which will increase the amount of the license fund much more probably exceeding the previous year 20 per cent. or more.
 Texie Cigars! Texie Cigars!!
The age-herald., 1900-02-03
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW

New York, February 2.-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say:
 Weather influences have played no small part in the general trade situation this week, and yet some of the unquestionable improvement in tone can hardly be charged to the more seasonable weather expected. Whatever the causes, however, and these have been diverse, the fact re- mains that number of staples, no less than speculative securities have hardened in value during the week. One industry, that of anthracite coal. prices in which have begun to drop because of the, open winter has been perceptibly braced. The influence of colder weather, too, is percep- tible in the wheat market. Much of the winter sown crop is unprotected by snow and other influences of strength in this market have been the reports as to Cana dian crops, the Argentine plague and con sequent strength in Europeans advance. American products not affected by cur rent weather conditions, however, might be mentioned the south's greatest staple cotton, which owing largely to the better foreign buyer and the reported abandon ment of extremely large English crop has reached the highest point for number of years
 The steel situation is not over clear and some business is reported possible at con- sessions of $1 to $2 a ton where the pro-
 
 export business in rails to Norway is re- ported this week, while from Birmingham comes reports of some good sales of pig iron with further expected business check ed by advancing freight rates The pro- duction of leading southern interests is re- ported sold up to July. Iron trade author ites are slow to predict beyond that date but the strength of foreign markets is re- garded as a guarantee against possible perpendicular drop in domestic quotations.
 Woo!en goods are holding the advances recently asked and rGw wool is firm, though sales are smaller than for some weeks past ewing, it is claimed, to domestic stocks of desirable wool being small.
 The cotton goods situa lion remains ap- parently a strong one. Backward deliveries are still comr.a:ned of fly converters. and the jobbing business in spring cottons is a good one. The current demand for shoes remains quiet. Weather conditions have been against a large distribution of winter footwear. Leather is dull. but hides are no weaker. The strength of sugar and cof- fee among groceries is no less pronounced than of late raw, and refined grades of the former have again been marked up and small crop reports being made the basis for further strength in coffee.
 Wheat, including flour shipments for the week aggregate 2,724,937 bushels against B. 7S1 ,l97 bushels last week 65S5.41S bushels in the corresponding week of 1S99
 Since July this seasons corn exports ag- gregaied l29. l55S65 bushels against 99 431 A busheis during the same period year ago. Failures for the week are only I'll as compared with 252 last week.
The age-herald., 1900-02-03
II CANNOT SLEEP"
Thousands Who Pass Unre freshed d Through the Long Hours
 ofthe Night.

There is help for them in Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic.
 Do you know what 1t is 10 crave seep-to lie broad awake suffering nervous tortures when you should be slumbering? Weakened nerves or disordered digestion are certain to be the cause. In either case there Is cure. Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It supplies vitality soothes and strengthens the irrtated weakened nerves-regulates digestion-in- sures restful, dreamless sleep. Read the convincing statement from a prominent state official.
 Columbus. O.. Dec. 1, 1S97 q was completely run down, caused by overwork in my official capacity-could not eat by day nor sleep by night-in fact had no vitality.
 'I tried various methods to recover my health, but failed. After using two bottles of Dr. Harters Iron Tonic I am pleased to say feel as well and strong as ever. feel impelled to make this statement that any one in need of tonic will find Dr. Harter's the best in the market
 "B. F. FURNAs,
 Deputy Auditor State of Ohio" And another:
 Dallas, Tex, Dec 15. 1S97 'Dallas News: Gentlemen-Answering yOuT ItpOIteI. recommend Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic to anyone suffering from nervous debility or loss of appetite If made q new man of me. Yours respect fully, GEO. c. BROWN No. ell Main street,
 DIR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC. is a staunch and time-tried remedy For 42 years it has stood supreme-the true iron vitalizer. Cures ague and chills. Sold everywhere.
 Sample doses Dr. Harter's Little Liver Pills and Book of Dreams mailed free Address HARPER. Dayton, o. Dr. Harter's Little Liver Pills do the business.
The age-herald., 1900-02-03
WELL TO REMEMBER
That the Banks Close at 12 O'clock
 Today

All persons having business with the banks of the city today will do well to re- member that the banks now close their Saturdays business at the noon hour This rule, 1t Is understood, will be enforced to- day. Last Saturday it was not so strictly adhered to. owing to the fact that it mad just been adopted.
The age-herald., 1900-02-03
Confederate yeterans, 1abernaoIo

Louisville, Ky. February 2.-The Con- federate Veterans reunion committee, by an unanimous vote has decided to erect their Confederate tabernacle, in which the tenth reunion of the United Confederate Veterans will be held. on Water street between F.sth and Sixth, the ground hay ing been given rent free by the Illinois Central railroad The ground will be lev elled and niIaistically arranged and suitable trees and flowers Will be put in position.
The age-herald., 1900-02-03
Another Assnaslrat,on Raportcd

Middlesboro, Ky, February 2.-It is re- ported that Hon. William S. Wright, a prominent democratic politician and ex- member of Ulc legislature from Knott and Letcher counties, was assassinated on Boono's Fork. Five shots were fired at him from ambush with Wnchesters, and two bullets took effect. Boone's Fork Is remote from Mlddlesboro, and it is impos- sible to get more than meagre state mentS.
The age-herald., 1900-02-03
Tommy Ryan the Winner

Little Rock, Ark, February .2.-TocnGny Ryan of Syracuse was given the decision over George Lawier of Detroit at Hot Springs after thirteen rounds this even ing 1awler was badly punished, though he had the advantage dn weight and reach James J. Jeffries, champion, acted as time keanar
The age-herald., 1900-02-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

MT. A. R. Moody gave a breakfast at
 the Country club yesterday morning for | Miss Edith Snow and her guests, Miss An | nie Chambliss of Selma, Miss Elizabeth | Gorluck, Miss Eleanor McKensie and Miss Eloise Fletcher of Kansas City. l Miss Mattie Jones, who has been visit | ing Miss Edith Snow, returned to her home | in Selma yesterday.
 The following is clipped from the Hot | Springs Sentinel:
 The marriage of two young representa-
 lives of distinguished families occurred | yesterday in Hot Springs. | The bride was Miss Rita Garnett daugh- | ter of Dr. and Mrs Agernon s. Garnett
 one of the most prominent families in Ar
 kansas, Dr. Garnett being numbered | among the highest medical men of the na- | ton.
 | The groom is MT. Thomas Scott Boykin, | of Birmingham Ala. He is member of
 distinguished family in his state, and is
 young man of sterling integrity and promise in business circles. l The ceremony was performed at the resi- dence of the brides parents, in Park ave-
 nue, Rev. J. A. Dickson, officiating. The couple immediately after the ceremony | started a bridal tour to New Orlean, ! and other southern points. 1 MT. and Mrs. Boykin will reside in Bir- l mingham, Ala.
 | At the cotillon of the Dixie club of Sel- | ma, that occurred a few evenings ago. Miss 1 Lucy Eubank, of Birmingham, was among the admired young women present Of her I beauty and grace, the Selma Times says: fair guest of the evening was Miss | Eubank, of Birmingham, who, for the past week has been the guest of Miss Bessie Hudson. Miss Eubank is a young woman of most delightful personality and has all of that culture and refinement which has made the women of Alabama famous. Miss Eubank wore an elegant creation of lace over taffeta.
 AsToRTA.
 Bears the 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought
 '':;:''' s'':; ;; ''' IM2zz;:3;z;;W;:1 Z 2 Z; ;;;:1' '''''
The age-herald., 1900-02-03
Worlds Visible snnnlx

New Orleans, February 2.-Secretary Hes ter's statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from special cable and
 teegraphic adv.ccS. compares the figures of this week with last week. last year and the
The age-herald., 1900-02-03
Change of Life
These Women Helped Through Womans Great Crisis by Mrs. Pinkham-All Midde-Aged Women
 Should Read Their Letters.
Nine Years of SufferEng

"DEAR MRS PNKHAM-WhenI first you'll very ondon passing through the
The age-herald., 1900-02-03
A gentleman's smoke-Texie

Advertise in the Age-Herald.