davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19
Weather Conditions.

Temperature and precipitation as report
ed by the weather bureau for selected
southern stations during "a hours ending
a. M: Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19

Wanted, to buy Grand
Duke Soap wrappers. one
half cent each in cash. No.
22l3 and 22l5 Morris ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19

e. T. Shaw Son. undertakers. 312
North Twentieth street. Both phones O..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19

Free sacred concert at Eas t
Lake this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19
Senator German.

Help buy the elephant by
saving Grand Duke Soap
wrappers. They are worth
one-half cent each in cash.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19
MINERS ADJOURN
UNTIL TOMORROW
Routine Business Transacted
Last Day of Week
JOINT SCALE CONFERENCE
Miners Convention Adjourned Yester
day at Noon Until Monday Morning,
When Time Is Set for Joint
Wage Scale Meeting.

After being in session all OF the past
week the seventh annual convention of
District No. 20, United Mine Workers
of America adjourned yesterday at noon
until II o'clock tomorrow morning, at
which time we will hold our annual joint
wage scale convention with the opera
tors as President Edward Flynn ex-
pressed it.
The Joint convention is set for tomor-
row morning, but n is still a matter OF
doubt as to whether or not the operators
will meet with the mine workers as has
been customary in past years. Neither
side has anything to say with regard to
the matter. From the way President
Flynn spoke yesterday afternoon. now
ever, it appears that he is confident that
Columbus hall tomorrow morning and
confer with the delegates to District No
EOS annual convention.
The scale as prepared by the commit
tee from the miners has been adopted by
the convention and it is ready to be sub
mitted to the operators Although nothing
is given out with reference to the new
scale 1t is understood that the new con-
tract provides for sliding scale again
and the average selling price of iron as
the basis. The report suggests, it is said
a contract longer than for one year, and
there are some adjustments as to day
wages, while the. mining rules are said to
be slightly amended. The committee
which made up the scale report was com
posed of T. H. Tinney and twentyfour
others
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19
Constitution Is Amended.

When the convention was called to or
der by the president yesterday the report
of the committee on the bylaws and con-
stitution was called for. Several changes
in the constitution were provided for in
the report, presented to the convention
by j. H. Orange. The president, vice
president and secretary and treasurer will
in the future make written reports to the
annual convention. For the non-payment
of dues and per capita tax of all MEM
bers of the district organization locals
are subject to dismissal, and officers of
the locals involved will not be entitled
to hold office again.
Locals violating section 1 of article 6
of the constitution, providing FOR inyes-
LEGATION by the district board when
trouble of local character arises between
members of the local assembly or local
union and their employers before a strike
is ordered are subject to a dismissal.
Hereafter acknowledgment must be mem
bers of the organization and must be
elected by the body.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19
Elaborate Decorations.

ELABORATE DECORATIONS.
Nashville was very deliberately decor
ated. Tall buildings were festooned from
top to bottom. others had quaint and
beautiful designs, and far off in the su-
burbs, miles from the center of the city,
many houses were gay with confederate
colors. One store was heavily and taste
fully festooned and above on a white
ling's famous Reeessional: Lest we for
get. Lest we forget" The people treated
the old soldiers to a royal welcome One
discomfort they could not avoid standing
on the hard pavements made the old vet
Grams legs weary and many left on that
account before the parade.
The Indian Territory sent its quota of
very pretty girl sponsors, who did not
hesitate to boast of their Indian ances-
try. They Were as fair shapely and
well dressed as any of the sponsors. In
fact no one could have distinguished them
unless in one particular. they mingled
freely with the veterans and did not
hesitate to approach and talk to any one
wearing badge, and you may be sure
the old veterans admired them.
I met there Lawson McElvey of the
Twentieth Georgia, whom l had not seen
for over thirty-nine years lie was a
boyhood friend and rendered a great SER
vice at the close of the war in recaptur-
ing my clothing and other things from
some deserters. At Gettysburg a shrapnel
she'll burst just at the colors, killing
1f ~
twenty-three places, his arm being broken
twice. Tie Rugged and cried over me-
maybe I did the same way over him, but
there is none to tell It, He Is fiourishing,
and around him Is a happy family of
children and grand children.
Camp Lee of Richmond sent fifty men
in uniform, and they stopped at the same
hotel where I was. One told me that
when he reached home after Appomattox
the first employment he got and on the
next day was cleaning brick preparatory
to rebuilding the burnt districts. He did
not tell me what his possessions now are,
but remarked that he made 100000 clear
last year. He was modest. retiring sort
of man, an Episcopalian. / suppose from
his remark that he could not say that
part of the Lords prayer which calls for
forgiveness as we forgive when he re-
membered the vile creatures who tried
to bring about negro domination. Doubt
less the lack Of ability to say that part
of the prayer for the same reason has
caused a lack of religion in many.
Governor Frazier,e weIcop,a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19
Governor Frazier's Welcome

The immense tabernacle, some call 1t
Sam jones tabernacle, was filled to the
utmost. I could not hear a word Of the
opening prayer by Stonewall Jackson's
chaplain, but heard every word of Gov
ernor's Frazer's welcome which captured
the audience. One could not help seeing
the change that has come over the vete-
rams in the past few years. Nine out Of
ten of the delegates were bald, nearly all
were gray and the hand of Time is maxi
ing its impress on ALL
| heard only one speech at the taberna-
Gle, but UP town 1 found the street cars
and hotels crowded with veterans They
seem to prefer to mingie with each other.
rather than to listen to speeches which
would appear in the morrow's paper II
was hard to estimate the number of vet
Grams present but 1t is believed there
were from 5000 to 10000. 1t is a busy time
with the farmers, SO but few of them
went There were state reunions on the
beautiful grounds of Vanderbilt UNIVERSE
ty and they were the most enjoyable feat
rades met to embrace each other. Women
from the adjacent battlefield told OF
| their experiences and gaily dressed girls
were chatting and shedding their smiles
around. Gray haired men-one with a
wooden leg-were dancing on the green
sward to music, and near by another
| group were gathered around a rugged
chaplain who fervently invoked blessings
| on reunited comrades. Then the crowd
sang when the Roll is Called Up Yon-
der I'll Be There" sweet voiced girls car
rying the air, and the old men swelling
the chorus, whilst the slowly sinking sun
poured its melowed light over the
throng. Along the avenue people stopped
to listen to the song but you that never
heard the roll called on earth and mum
bered the comrades who lay cold in death
since the last call may understand but
can not appreciate in it's full meaning,
when the Roll Is CALEB Up Yonder IL
Be There"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-04-14
DIED.

BRAY. In Bar Harbor, March 81, Marcia Edith,
daughter of Ackley and Cora Bray, aged years,
month and IS days.
BURTON In Smlthfield March 81, Mrs Emma
(Rucklin) furtOn, wife OF Rev. 5. III. Burton, aged
40 years and months.
CARLETON. In Troy, April I, Miss Agne $
Carleton.
CLEMENT. In Montville, April 8, Susie, daugln-
ter of James j. and Annie Clement. aged II
years and about months
CHAMBERLAIN. In Islesboro, April 9, Mrs.
Elizabeth Chamberlain, aged II years, 8 months.
DOUGLASS. In Castine, March 30, Mrs Juliet
Douglass, aged SO years and month.
FARRAR. In Bath, April 8, Ida l.. Cunning
ham), wife of Charles B. Farrar, formerly of Bel
fast, aged Il years and II months.
GAY. In Rockland, April 5, Arthur w. Gay
aged 40 years, months and % days.
GROSS. In Belfast April r. Eva L. (Carter)
wife OF Clifton Gross. aged % years.
HEAL. In SearSmont, April 6, Margart A., wife
of Maurice Heal, aged 81 years, 2 months and 3
days.
HOOPER. In Brooksville, March 81, Parker
Hooper, aged about "A years.
JONES. In Fabers, Va, April l, Fremont N.
Jones, a native Of Brooks, aged 81 years.
LAMB. In Center Llncolnville, March 81 Mrs.
Joshua Lamb
MORSE In Montville. April2, Margaret. widow
of the late Anthony Morse of Knox, aged 81
years and II months.
ROBBINS In Vinalhaven, April 3, Fred Rob-
bins, aged II years.
ROBINSON. In Mt. Desert, March 81, Capt.
Joseph Robinson, aged SO years.
SHUMAN. In Rock and, April 5, Albert Berry
Shuman, aged 36 years and 10 days.
sARG Emf In North BROOKLYN, March 80, Albion
P. sargent, aged 80 years and months
Stanley, aged 70 years, ii months and days.
TREWORGY. In Bluehill April l. Mrs. SalOme
Trew0rgy, aged SO years, month and days.
TYLER In West BROOKLYN, March %. Belcher
THoMfs SON ID searsmont, April ., James F.
Thompson. aged Is years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-04-14
charge of Pilot John Martin of Portland.
The schooner's crew were brought here by

charge of Pilot John Martin Of Portland.
The schooner's crew were brought here by
tug.
Frenchman's Bay. On September Z,
1909 a careful search was made by
the commanding officer Of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey steamer Bache for the At
iathom spot in the fairway OF the eastern
MEN. / E. from the extremity of Hadley's
Point, and its existence disprOved, 81 feet
being the least depth obtained in that vi
entity. Information has been received
from the Bureau of Equipment, U. 5. Navy,
that the sh0al spot was also carefully
sea searched for by the 81 ;o Soer ;t
the result that depth of no less than
fathoms was found in the vicinity. In
view Of the above, the 4a-fathom spot will
be expunged from the charts. (Charts af-
fected: 292, 3O6, 3O7, and 1O3?
Gardiner, Me-, April 6. The ice in the
Kennebec river between Augusta and Rich
mOnd has been moving down as far as
Merrymeeting bay for the past two days.
This afternoons tide made an opening
through the large body gathered in the bay,
ana it is now running by Bath to the sea.
The Kennebec is now open to navigation
Portland. April 6. The long overdue
on several occasions been given up as lost,
arrived in the harbor this afternoon at 45
O'Clock and came to anchor off the break
water. To all appearances she is in very
fair condition and outside of the loss of
paint, and the ordinary wear and tear Incl
dent to a vessel which has been buffeted
about at the mercy of the sea for so long a
time, does not look so badly. The Haw-
thorn, for tie third time, was beginning to
excite curiosity on account of her long pas
sage from Vineyard Haven to this port.
She left there March 50 and has been all of
this time on the passage here, a trip which
under ordinary conditions can be made in
two days. Unfavorable winds, however
have been the cause of her long trip to this
port.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-04-14
BORN.

BILLINGS. In Little Deer Isle, March o. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip R. Billings, a daughter.
CoNDoN. In Rockland, April I, to Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles W. Condor, a son.
CURTIS. In Belfast, April ?, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice f. Curtis, daughter.
Dow. In fremont March 20, to Mr. and Mrs.
Willis E. Dow, a daughter.
GRlNDLE. In luehill. April /, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert w. Grindle, a son.
GROSS. In Belfast April 6, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Gross, daughter.
HIGGINs. In Indian Point, March Is. to MI.
and Mrs. Eugene 2. Higgins, a son.
MATTHEWS. In Belfast, March 26, to MIR. and
Mrs. George A. Matthews, a son.
PIcKERiNG. In Deer Isle, April l. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery W. Pickering daughter.
REDoNNETT. In Castine, 'arch %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradford RedOnnett, daughter.
WARDwELI. In PenObscot, April 4, to MIR.
and Mrs. Charles F. Wardwell, son.
WIrHAM. In North Castine, April 4. to Mr..
YOUNG. In Vinalhaven, April 3, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jason Young, a son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-04-14
SEARSPORT LOCALS.

Ship Manuel Llaguno, Capt. D. c. Mich
OILS, arrived in Boston April 18th. 81 days
from Singapore.
The w. c. 7. L. will meet with Emma l..
Porter, to-day, Thursday. All who are in
terested are invited to attend.
Mrs. A. C. and Mrs. A. T. Whittier will
entertain the Congregational sociable this,
Thursday, evening; or if stormy, Friday
evening.
Our Searsport items failed to reach this
office in season for this issue. The regular
correspondent is in Boston and the substi-
tute is attendng the political conventions in
Watervlle and Portland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-04-14

Total. ...........29S 1872 800 $50 1856
MICH COW TRADE.
Mich COW trade dull all grades of milk
ers sold slow and at lower prices.
Extra heavy milch cows sold at $50 to S55
each; good COWS sold at $50 to $40 each;
fair milch cows sold at $40 to $50 each.
BEEF TRADE.
A little improvement in the beef trade. A
few very fancy steers sold at 81 cents, live
weight.
The best beef oxen sold at to 81 cents,
weight; thin cattle, (called BolOgnas) sold
at II to II cents, live weight.
VEAL TRADE.
No Improvement in the veal trade.
The best veal calves sold at 81 to cents,
live weight; fair veal calves sold at 4a to 5
cents, live weight; drinkers sold at 3 to
cents, live weight. Young calves sold at
$1.25 to S1.50 each.
SHEEP AND LAMB TRADE.
All kinds of sheep sold little better
Lambs sold about like last week
Best lambs sold at Al to st cents, live weight
good lambs sold at a to A. cents, Overweight.
The best fat sheep sold at to A cents, live
weight; fair sheep sold at q to 3 cents, live
weight.
HOG TRADE.
The hog trade during the week has been
very draggy and prices have receded to
quite an extent.
The best hogs sold for g cents, dressed
weight; fair hogs, 81 cents. dressed weight.
THE LIBBY COMPANY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-04-14
ADGiVGryWagOD,
2 Sets of Platform Scales
and q 3.barrel Oil Tank
for sale cheap.
a. a, HOWES 4 co.
owls
NOTICE.

The firm of HOLMES & WEST is now dissoly.
ed. Mr.. Holmes wishes to announce to the pub
lie that he will carry on the real estate business
at the old place as usual under the name of F. 8.
Holmes. An business left in his hands will be
handled with care and with no expense to owner
unless sold. F. s. HOLMES.
Belfast, April IA, 19O4.-15tf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-04-14
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Makes the food more oybolesome, and more
nutritions TO botb brain and muscle.
l have given the Training Table

I have given the Training Table
to the Cornell University for five
years very satisfactorily, and am
certain that much of the success
has depended upon the quality Of
articles used. In baking powder,
use the Royal, for it is undoubt-
edly the best. have occasionally
given others a trial, and have dem
onstrated t. my satisfaction that
there is but one always reliable,
always making perfect, delicious
and wholesome food, - The Old
Reliable "Royal.'
(Mrs) Amelia Morey Atkins.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-04-14
NJ RIED.

DYER-WARD. In Winter HarbOr, April g Ed
gar Dyer and Mrs Mary Eta Ward, both OF Mil
bridge.
GRANT-CuRTIs. In Bangor. April 5. j. Edwin
Grant and Miss Maude Curtis, both of Stockton
Springs.
HEALD-RICH. In Belfast April 2, by Rev. A.
A. Smith, John F. Head of NOrthport and Miss
Verna Rich of Belfast.
KNOWLES FOSTER. In Hampden Corner, April
8. Harry T. Knowles and Miss Susie Foster, both
of Hampden.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-04-14

DoDGE's CORNER. Asa Carter died at
his home in Frankfort, April 9th, after an
illness of several weeks. His family has
the sympathy of their neighbors in their
bereavement. ... Frank l. Bradford of Bos-
ton is spending a vacation at c. 0. Fer
maids with his daughter, Miss Bertha,
Nh. b. has some very pretty oil paintings,
which are fol- sale at reasonable rates.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-04-14

April I. Sch. VIM. F. Campbell, Osmore,
Barren Island.
April 8. Schs. Eagle, Robinson, Boston;
Red Jacket, Morris, Weymouth; sl0Op
Yankee Girl, Hamilton, Rockland.
April9. Sch. Circle, Staples, Vinalhaven.
April 49, Sch. L. F. Whtmore, New
York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-04-14

PROSPECT FERRY.
James Berry arrived home from Boston
last week to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Berry. He was accompanied by his
friend, Harry L. Larkins of Boston. Mrs.
W. H. Hartman entertained the Ladies'
Club April 9Th. Frank E. Harding went
to Sharon, Mass, last Saturday. Isaiah
Bowdoin and Alfred Frye returned to Col
by last week.. Everett Pierce has been
elected superintendent of schools for the
town.. Mrs. L. D. Berry spent several
days in Stockton Springs with her aunt,
Mrs. Simeon Ellis, last week. She was
called there by the death of Capt. Thomas
Clifford. Otis CHM spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. CHM, re-
Samuel DOGGY and little son Merrill of Brew
er visited Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Avery everal
days last week =. Capt. w. H. Harri man
in sch. Jacob NJ. haskell towed to Bangor
April It'll. Capt. II. will spend several
days with his family in this place while his
vessel is discharging coal in Bangor. He
is one of the smartest sea captains that ever
went from this town, and his many friends
cheered him all the way up the river.
WALDO STATION.
The town meeting, of which notice may
have been omitted, occurred March IA. The
following officers were elected: 7. c. Smart,
moderator; L. NJ. Bryant, clerk; L. L. Bar
low, Herbert Paul, W. c. Shorey, select
men; c. II. Smith, treasurer; n. E. Clary
collector and constable. The school COM
mittee have appointed L. n. Simmons
superintendent of schools. We learn with
regret that Henry Beale Of Swanville. who
has been sick for number of months past,
appears to be failing. Friend Omar G. Hus-
sey visited him last Sunday; also Gilbert
Morrill::and wife of Brooks....F. W. Gerry
and wife, who built so fine an establishment
on the Barnes place, are to move back to
Gloucester this spring. I'D. r. Bailey and
wife are to visit their daughter in Massa-
chusetts soon.. Mrs. Warren johnson is
spending few weeks with her daughter in
Lawrence, Mass. .Pliny and viii P. Hus-
sey went to Lynn the last of March. ..J
Ellis and son will furnish the lumber and
construct dwelling house for parties in
Gloucester this spring. Henry Chase has
gone to Boston for short time. Daniel
F. Gould of Boston is visiting his nephew
Omar G. Hussey.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22
Group.

Is a violent Inflammation OF the
mucous membrane of the wind pipe.
which sometimes extends to the larynx
and bronchial tubes; and is one of
the most dangerous diseases OF chill.
dren. 1t almost always comes On in
the night. Give frequent small doses
of Ballard's Horehound Syrup and ap-
ply Ballard Snow Liniment external
ly to the throat. 25c. soc. 81 90.
Sold by A. A. Hull and Florence
Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22
Afraid He Wouldn't get Value.

Speaker Cannon of the United
States House of representatives, at
one of the unique dinners that he
gives in Washington. talked about
mean rich men.
1.-THE meanest rich man in Illinois, "
he said. "lives in VermIlion county.
He is q bachelor, and we'll call
him Crust.
"Ole day the superintendent of the
local cemetery told his lot salesman
to call on Crust and see if he could mt
work off cemetery lot on him
THE salesman set out with
hopeless air, and in q half hour he
was back again.
No CO. he said.
'Cooldn't get him. eh? said the
superintendent.
mo said the salesman. He
admitted 1 that reasoned we'll, and
that the lot, were fine ones, but he
said that il he bought he mightn't
get the value Of his money in the
end
Why, SAID the superintendent.
there's no fear of that. The man
will die some day won't he?
Yes, said the salesman. but
he says he might be lost at sea. -
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22
One Lady's Recommendation Sold
Fifty Boxes of ChamDerlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets

l have, believe. sold fifty boxes of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets on the recommendation of
one lady here who first bought q box
Of them about q year ago. She never
tires Of telling her neighbors and
friends about the good qualities Of
these Tablets-P m. Shore. druggist,
Rochester. Ind. The pleasant purga-
tive effect Of these Tablets makes
them . favorite with ladies every.
where. For sale BY all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22
Harry Champion,

Harry Champion. bookkeeper at
the Big Store. is using n walking
cane to assist him in navigation. He
has been off duty for three or four
days on account Of q slight fever.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22

There are two places in the world
where person can pass through the
tropical subtropicsl and temperate
zones inside Of an hour. Hawaii is
one and Darjeeling. in northeastern
Indian is another. In both these
places the trick is done by climbing
up the high mountains.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22

Smokeless powder emits most
deadly gas which. if confined, works
havoc When used in the open field
or battlements there is usually enough
wind blowing to carry awav the
fumes, but when fired from turrete
on board ship the gases are liable to
be blown back into the compartment.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22

Three car loads OF bronchos were
taken Off at Bovine this morning,
destined for the Japanese who are buy.
ing in this country for their remount
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22
Cheap Rates Via RIO Grande

and connections to Kansas City or st.
Louis. On June 18th aud juno 25th
the ID. and Il. G.. will sell tickets
to Kansas City or St. Louis for slS. so
round trip. Final return limit 10
days from date of sale. Tickets good
for passage in coaches only. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22

Pliable marble is curiosity little
known to the public. In the posses
sion Of Prince Borgese some time ago
were six slabs OF marble which could
be bent at will The regularity 10
believed to be due to the effect Of fire.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22

The foundation for the company
store building at Bear Gulch ID com.
pleted. Four new houses are also
being erected.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22

The Second ReRimental band has
been engaged to furnish music during
the grand council of Red Men in tins
city. August 9, 10 and IL.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

Resolutions Of respect and eoaaoissee u.0
sseh-
Obituaries SC pcr line Tor each line over oue
inch.
Cards Of thAnks &c each
Display ad,erii-inx rate. aAds known Do
application.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22

Walter Perry. who has been fight.
ing an attack Of typhoid is now on
the road to recovery.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22

RefrigerAtors at julius McCand-
less. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22

We never do things by halves
Straw hats at less than half price 1t
The Boston. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22

Clearance sale of straw and crash
hats at The Boston. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22

few more of those high grade
oxfords at sale price at the Boston. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22

q. so straw hats for 80 cents at The
Boston. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22

Straw hats at less than half 1T The
Boston. If
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22

All straw hat prices slaughtered Mt
The Boston. If
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22

Julius McCandless carries new wall
paper. stf
The daily tribune., 1904-07-22

Julius McCAndles~ Is erecting
barn on his West Florence property.