davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10
Doctorine?
gOnian.

Il wish you'd call me 'doctorine,' "
said the young lady physician petu-
lantly. Doctor is word applicable
only to men, and I'm a woman. We
women physicians should be dis
tinguished in some way from our
brothers, and 1 think this distinction
could be well made by the use of
doctorine.'
"Doctorine Mary Walker would
sound better than Doctor Mary Walker,
wouldn't it?
1--WE girls, at our last county med
ical society meeting, had a good long
talk about the word doctorine Most
Of us were in favor of it's introduction.
A Boston girl, named Peabody, pre-
ferred 'physicienne' to it, though A
Chicago girl preferred 'doctorina'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10
Will be $500 Fed on Butter Creek.

r. N. Stanfield, the Butter creek
stockman, who was in the city last
week receiving cattle, took out about
$50 head of 8 and 4-year-old steers.
The cattle which came from the lee
and Bear creek country were in good
condition. Mr.. Stanfield will feed
about 500 head this winter. Owing
to a short hay crop which was caused
by lack of moisture on account of a
light snow fall in the mountains last
winter, less than half the usual num-
Der of beef cattle will be fed on But
ter creek this winter. Mr.. Stanfield
thinks that $500 head will cover the
number to be fed this winter-Eepp-
ner Gazette.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10
SUPREME COURT RULING WHICH
AFFECTS ELECTRIC LIGHT
AND POWER COMPANIES.
Rehearing Has Been Asked for BY Ia
coma Companies Who Were
Parties to Suit. I

That electric light and power COM
panies may combine at will against the
public that neither the courts nor the
legislature may regulate such compa-
MES, or prevent any other combine of
the same kind, are some of the evils
that it is declared a recent decision OF
about.
These statements are made deliber-
ately and with every evidence of
ernestness by such conservative attor-
neys as Thomas B. Hardin, of Seattle,
James NJ Ashton, Of Tacoma; Peters
& Powell and Norwood H. Bracket,
and appear in a motion for rehearing
filed at Olympia in the state supreme
court This rehearing is asked in the
case of the state of Washington, on
the relation of the Tacoma Industrial
company against the White River
Power company, and the superior court
of Pierce county.
No Right of Eminent Domain.
In deciding this case recently the
state supreme court held that the right
of eminent domain could not be ex-
ercised by an electric light and power
company to secure WaterpOwer, be-
cause the proposed use was not a pub
lie USE
The complaint says in part:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10
Child Burned to Death.

Monday afternoon the 5-year- old
daughter of James O'Hara, who lives
on Eureka ridge, was playing neal
where her father was burning timber
manner the cnilds clothing was set
on fire, burning the little one almost
to crisp from the knees up. Medi-
cal aid was summoned from Orofino
but the child's injuries were of such
Tuesday morning. Optimist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10
FROM NORTHWEST PAPERS
Will File an Answer Soon,

While in the city attending the ses-
sion of supreme court, Attorney Gen
eral Crawford consulted with District
Attorney Phelps regarding the states
interest In the survey that has been
proposed for the lands involved in the
Little Walla Walla water suit AS a
result II is said to be probable that
the district attorney will file an answer
IN the case some time soon. The
question of whether or not the sur
Fey shall be made will then be decided
oy Judge Ellis. No time has yet been
Set for a hearing of the matter.-East
Oregonian.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10
Less Than the Estimate.

The total cost of the three new
school buildings which have lust been
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10
No Right of Eminent Domain.
plant says in part:
Pandora's Box.

This decision will produce condi-
tons which will imperatively require
it to be overruled. From the Pando-
ras box opened by the opinion there
will fall upon the state at large a
stream of evils, which in their results
will be so intolerable that, by the
unalterable conditions, the decision
must be overruled.
Every member of this court we'll
knows the very great dependence of the
people of this state upon these electric
light and power companies. In the
cities and towns of the state almost all
the public and private lighting, three
fourths of the manufacturing, nearly
all of the street railways and interur-
ban railways, all of the ventilating and
ceiling fans and a rapidly increasing
percentage of the heating is done by
clectricitE
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-10
Prevents Use of Streets.

Under this decision cities cannot
authorize the use of streets for pole
lines. Streets are for public use only.
Pole lines can now be prevented and
removed by abutting owners. Trans
mission lines cannot now be extended
TO other cities and towns, and the acts
of 1892 and 1905 are void The legis-
lature cannot authorize highways to be
used for these structures. Abutt1ng
owners may now cause the immediate
removal of these transmission lines
from the county roads and municipal
tiles, and individuals may be sudden
ly left without light or power.
Put Companies Out of Business.
Property acquired by condemnation
by the construction of the plants of
these companies may now be reclaimed
by their former owner where the
awards have not been accepted.
THE court must bear in mind that
the evils we have pointed out as logi-
cally flowing from this decision cannot
be prevented or remedied by the legis-
lature-or even a constitutional con-
tention.''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26
Surveyors at Garfield.

William Mayer, locating engineer
COR the Spokane & Inland electric rail-
way, arrived at Garfield Sunday, in
charge of a party of twelve surveyors.
Mr.. Mayer has been very busy today
establishing camp, two miles east of
Garfield
Mr.. Mayer is now making the final
survey, and expects to push it through
from a point one mile west of Garfield
o PalOuse as rapidly as possible. The
local committee and the citizens of
Garfield will render every assistance
possible
When Mr.. Graves and party were
here some thirty days ago they assured
The citizens that the Spokane & In
land electric line would be running
rains into Garfield inside of twelve
months.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26
Another Version

Ano her story of the affair is that
the king snOt Mr.. Nelson because OF
jealousy over one of the court beau
lies. But the tale involving the queen
is the one which has general accept
ance here.
In referring to the tragedy Mr.. Har-
rinan said al a luncheon party that
ever since the affair his family had
considered Henry an unlucky name.
While the histories of these islands
give rather a brief account of the kill
ing of Mr. Nelson, there are persons
living who are acquainted with the
details of the crime, and they are to
be asked for information concerning
Mr.. Nelson, SO that Mr.. Hartman can
be provided with a detailed account of
the life and death of his uncle in the
Hawaiian islands, upon the return of
the Hartman party from the Orient
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26
MAY EXTEND TO THE NORTH
SAID HILL / WILL BUILD FROM
KENNEWICk TO BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Believe Atkinson Scheme Is Part of
Plan to Tap Entire Columbia
River Basin.

That it is the ultimate intention OF
the Portland & Seattle Railway COM
pany to extend its lines from Kenne-
wick up the Columbia river to the in
ternational boundary line and thence
into Canada, thus giving the Hill roads
entire control of the Columbia River
valley in Washington, is a statement
made in this city which it is claimed
is founded upon the assertions of one
of the officers of the new road now
building down the north bank of the
river, says a dispatch from Olympia.
In support also of this statement it
known to be working in the vicinity of
Orovilie, near the boundary line, and
he surveying parry ostensibly en-
oloyed by Attorney-G John D.
Atkiu son CT this state between We
natchee and Orondo are really in the
employ Of Hill
Atkinson Line a Factor.
The Atkinson road is claimed to be
an independent line designed to con-
meet Wenatchee with Waterville, Doug
las county. Waterville is the trading
point OF populous and rich wheat
farming district but has no rail outlet
at present The town is situated eight
miles east Of Orondo on the Columbia
river. The Atkinson line as now sur
veyed follows a canyon out of Water
Vile to Orondo and then down the
east bank of the Columbia, crossing
the west bank.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26

One thing that has occasioned con-
ing party expended a great deal of
time and careful work in surveying
the river on both sides in the vicinity
of Orondo. 1t was stated that this was
for the purpose Of determining the
possibility of erecting a bridge at that
point and coming down the west bank
of the river to Wenatchee In spite of
this expenditure of time and work on
a proposed bridge site, the surveyors
have never attempted to find a feast
BILE route down the west bank of the
river, and the question arises, What
is the necessity of railroad bridge at
that point?"
near Oroville and at the boundary line
by another party is in the interest of
the Hill road; that their line will
come down the west bank of the river
from the boundary to Orondo, cross on
the bridge contemplated by the Atkin-
son road and down on the east bank of
the river. 1t is said that there will
soon be surveyors in the field between
Wenatchee and Kennewick, and that
the road will cross the river again to
the west bank near Rock Island, 1S
miles below Wenatchee.
TeII-TaIe Circumstances.
Another queer circumstance pointed
out concerning the Atkinson road.
provided it is as claimed a local
branch to connect Waterville with
Wenatchee, is that there is a feasible
route from Waterville to Wenatchee
without following the river bank, and
it bears the advantage of passing al
most the entire distance through a
rich farming district, while the river
route is wholly through barren land
Yet the Atkinson surveyors have never
to locate a line away from
the river.
1t is said further in connection with
the building of line down the river
from the boundary, that a move of
this kind by the Hill roads is made
necessary by the entering of Spokane
by the Canadian Pacific over the new
road now being built by D. C. Corbin
and George Turner. and the prospec-
tive alignment of the Canadian Pacific
With the o. r & N. giving the Cana
ian road an entrance into Portland
1t is well known that Hill is going af-
.er Canadian Pacific business in the
Dominion and the building of the Port
land & Seattle from Kennewick to
Portland is said to be part of this
plan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26
months
is A THRIFTLESS BUYER,
Heavy Loss Through FIuctuating Prices
Paid for Department SUPPLIES,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 26 -
Heavy loss to the government through
iuctuating prices paid for supplies by
he various executive departments was
disclosed yesterday when the Keep
commission had meeting with all its
members present The commissioners
Examined the figures that have been
prepared at their order, showing the
prices paid in different government de-
oartments for supplies.
Comparisons of prices paid for sup
plies in different departments show
nat in some cases there is a difference
Of 100 per cent. All buy under the
same method, letting the contract to
he lowest and best bidder. Yet de-
spite this the difference of 10 to 100
per cent is not infrequent
1t is the plan of the commission to
recommend that supplies be standard
ized, so far as possible, and that a
central purchasing office buy them for
III departments. This will assure the
best possible prices for all the depart
nents
1t is found by the figures furnished
ne commission that the government
printing office pays s4.32 per dozen for
4 specified kind of ink, while the post
office department pays s1.34 for a
1ozen bottles of the same ink. The
other departments pay prices ranging
between these extremes.
There are 230 kinds of pens pur-
chased. The prices range from 20 TO
70 cents per gross for exactly the
same pen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26

Twenty different kinds of Pianos to
select from, ranging in price from
s194.O0 up, $500 down, $3.50 per month.
If not as represented money refunded
with eight per cent interest
STANLEY MUSIC HOUSE.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26
KILLED HARRIMAN'S UNCLE
KAMEHAMEHA SHOT NELSON
BECAUSE OF JEALOUSY OVER
THE QUEEN.
Railroad Kings Relative Figured
Prominently in One Of the Tragic
Events In Hawaii.

! The visit of E. H. Hartman of New
York to Honolulu recently proved O
| more than passing interest to Hawaii
for it was learned from Mr.. Hartman
that mis- uncle, Henry A. Nelson, hat
| figured in one of the tragic incident:
in the reign of King Kamehameha Nv
In 1859 Mr.. Nelson was killed by the
Hawaiian monarch in jealous rage
| over Mr.. Nelson's supposed friendship
for Queen Emma. Mr.. Hartman was
more DESTROYS Of meeting somebody
who had been acquainted with his
uncle than of beholding the scenic
beauties of Oahu. When the identity
of Mr.. Harriman's uncle was disclosed
lulu the news was received with the
utmost establishment, for nobody sup
posed that the once charming and ac-
complished American secretary to
King Kamehameha ~ had been rel
ative of the noted American railroad
financier
Mr.. Nelson was the youngest son of
DR. John Nelson, prominent physi-
clan Of New York, and was a society
favorite in the American metropolis
in the late forties. At the beginning
of the California gold fever, Mr.. Neil
son and a friend, Alfred Seaton of New
York, went to San Francisco to win
their fortunes, but finally decided to
come to Honolulu.
Mr.. Nelson found an easy admission
to the Hawaiian court circles. His
fine presence attracted attention. He
accepted a position of secretary to
King Kamehameha with a salary at
tached.
Queen Interested in Him.
There are many persons still alive
who recall the incidents of the TRACE
dy. Queen Emma, who was a remark
able and beautiful woman, appeared
to take a special interest in Mr. Neil
son. When in liquor Kamehameha was
cruel toward those who had incurred
mis- dislike. He mad heard stories of
the friendship of his queen for Mr..
Nelson and had become very Jealous
The climax took place at Lahaine, on
the island of Maui, in August of 1859
The king decided to return to Honolulu
by the royal yacht and left the place.
Mr.. Nelson remained behind
Kamehameha for some reason sud-
denly changed his mind and had the
yacht put back to Lahaina The king
had been drinking and seemed to be
very morose He went to the royal
residence and there found Mr.. Nelson,
whom he shot with a revolver. 1t is
said that the king stood with his back
large mirror, aimed the revolver over
MS back and shot the young American.
Mr.. Nelson survived the wound sew
eral months. The king became con-
WINGED of Mr.. Nelson's innocence,
and showed the utmost remorse for the
act and wanted to abdicate the throne,
but was prevailed upon not to relin-
quish the reins of government Mr..
Nelson was brought to Honolulu,
where he died
Another Version.
Anot her story of the affair is that
the king snot Mr.. Nelson because of
jealousy over one of the court beau
les. But the tale involving the queen
is the one which has general accept
ance here.
In referring to the tragedy, Mr.. Har-
riman said at a luncheon party that
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14

A first class border dramh that Is
considered th9 seasons novelty. viii
be Al the Grand an next Wednesday,
Ii, is Lincoln ). Carriers famous dra-
MIA, .Tho Flaming Arrow which has
Leen breaking records in ala of the
inst class houses in the east and west
The past three seasons and bids fair
t. break many more before the preent
year closes The play is splendidly
staged and M. many thrilling accom-
.paniaments. sech as tribe OF sixteen
h, pical AmeGcan Indians, four firstly
nuoking bronchos ExUnited states
oldiers, seoule, cowboys and in fact
everything pertaining to a production
ssl.,ss a.; mest, Tho story deals with
q treacherous Mexicans attempt 10
force Col. Fremonts daughter Mary,
Il. marry him She is rescued by her
indian lover and brought back to
fhe stuckade ia the last act when ali
hope Of her reeo7ery has been aban-
doned Mr.. Carter has given the play
a setting unusually sumptuous even
for him. some OF The scenes being won
oerfally efsectye
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14

AL stomach trouble is removed by
TIC use u Koiol Dyspepsia Cure IT
gives tho stomach perfect rect by d.
testing what You eat without the
slDmachs ail Tie food bailds up
me body the rest restores ne stom.
aeh 70 health You don't hays g Diet
yourself when taking Kodol DYSPEPSIA
asre ! p Frskine. Of Aiiengiile.
Mich says = suffered Heartburn
ara stomach iro8hle fof solae time
My sister !. law has mad The sHre
trouble ana Was not able to eat FOR
ss weeks She lived entirely on
warm waiter After taking tow bot.
Ties u 1Sodol nyapei STA cure she was
entirely curea She now eats hearth
y and Is in GOOD afSth. ! am glad
q say Kodol gave me instan' relief
Sold by an druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14
80 81 shiuerno -

ague and malaria can be relieved
aid cnre9 wifa electric bitters This
is q pure. to~c medicine Of espeeiel
betienf III malara for il exerts 2 tnie
curative influence ogt Of the system.
~. IS mnen 20 be 4alerred to augnine,
having none ~ this drugs bad attef
effects Il S Munday Of Henrietta,
Tex. wrNes Ny brother was very
low with mu'arial fever and jaundice
|t!li he took Electric Bitters which say
cd his life Al Smiths Phermaes
price Soc guaranteed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14

Read what Mr- l.. A Ames Of Pros
rect, Maine, siys Il have used Seven
larls Tor the past twenty years and
can honestly say it has saved me
many aocto. BILL Have found it =
most eXcellen remeoy for Indigestion,
iddney troubles. loss of appetite and
.tske pleasure in giving my testimony
j. favor of your medicine. a hottie
la Seven Banks is a family doctor a
WAYS IN the house Its use prevents
aid cures dyspepsia. liver and kidney
ouble. CONSTIPATION. skin diseases.
and rheumatism
Seven Banks is purely vegetable and
Is guaranteed to cure any Of the
above diseases For sale and recon-
IL ended rs Smiths Pharmacy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14

Harriet Howard Of 209 w saith street.
New York at en- etime had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She writes
2 had salt rhedm on es2ema for years.
but nothing would cure L. until / used
lucklens Arnica Salye." A quick
and sure healer for cuts. burns and
sores 25e at smiths Pharmacy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14

Wait for MIS- Isaacs 10 day sale
" hich starts thursday January 12--
sac knee pants so at zoe.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14

our prices on coal and wood are
lower than others quality and guam
tlN considered Couey and Parker.
Phone rs.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14

Walt FOR Airs. Isaacs 10 day sale
which starts Thursday January l2--
$3.50 jackets so az sl.sf'
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14

m the District Cours OF the United
states for the Eastern Division Qf
f Southeastern District Of Georgia.
IN the matter Of L y. Bishop, bank
Tpts in bankruptcy,
To the creditors Of lr Bishop
II Brunswick, in the county af fsiyul,
,seid district bankrupt Notice
sseby given thai on tiie 18th day
ary, 1895. tie said n Bislsas
lly adjuaged lankrapt and that
l5a first meeting o1E bis creditors viii
DC held al brunswieR Georgia, on
lbe 23rd dag Of Janu4l 1905, q 70
o'clock in the iofenoai& which tsme
be creditors a0ysa end prove their
Claims appoint a trustee examine she
bankrupt Hnd transact such other bus.
ess - may proDesly come before
said Neting.
Ait Brunswick, Georgia. CHS 18Th
lay 81 January, 1905.
Max isaac.
q. S. Referee.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14

Our big stock OF dry oak IL going
ast, send In your o.. sVaay. ra0ne
-. W. w. AniAA --l..A.a.~A.aRan
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14

DO not forget that Or Seth Arnoid's
all bowel complaints Warranted by
Smiths Pharmacy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14

Best pine wood in the city 75c. per
load Fine oak wood 90c. per load. W..
". Miller,telephone $40
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14

:. lang. o satilia Blun IS SpeF
y few days in the city
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14
]. ANSE IN SCHEDULE
OF SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Effective T'.casS Jan. 10 The arriy-
- and depars 4 { s2s raiiwas
Aims viii e asF 5ws.
70 1s.ls g a, n. e. Atisnia
So leaves s:se q. NJ. Ter saysn.
asb ary east md Atlanta ane ~
No. 81 Leaves as05 pm Tor. east
No. y ieaves $50 FOR Us
.sst aud west
No "a arrives Branswiek S 20 .. m.
rom al points sset and ives .,g'l
No. 81 arrives Brunswick 80 p
n from savannah and the east
10. 16 arrives Brunswick 4.0o p II
ON atlanta and the vest.
No. "A arrives Brunswick 8 ?. n
ON Savannah aud east Atlanta ans
est
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14

-.
hat faNss dfsflny
shall achieve aud understand.
Or F. ~ AHerg returns 10 Atlanta
tonight.
Mrs j f. Whitmire has retained
81 simon.
Mrs Lichenstein Of Fort Gains. is
Ithe guest Of Mrs. u II. Haym.
TIE Musical N5eianou win
Monday evening with Mr.. G. 9. I'd,
l.s - -.
Mrs. l.. - Joel Of FeFnan-
y guests Of Sir. and Mrs. +
I Joel
MRS Lizzie sblsE leaves Monday
later a~pleasaat visit 10 Mrs. Boiling
-
Mr. and Mrs. Il S Pyies and little
laughter have returned from visit
@ Fancy Blur
Mr. and Mrs. F. b. N stracnan
Gre receiving congratulations upon the
4risel ~ littls girl
Mrs j A Foster leaves today for
hcf home n Darlen after yisit 70
ATS. David N Beggs
Louis fiarrl is lie name . be con
erred tonierrpw On the little son d
ar and Mrs 4 T.. laym
Mrs. j. = Wright and Miss May
4 righi have returned to s. simoc
from a visit to Brunswick
Nj, and MRS d o shearson q
ganada. Messrs J. 81. sehiey 81 say
annah ana + o Aiken, compose
psrfy enjoying d hunl at White Oak
LIZ edgar D Walter mas iasue'
10 q reception to BE given
Thursday afternoon from Y
I IN aouor Of Mrs. James Z. Col
sen.
The camp IRE to be given mex
iThurday evening By the veterans vii
he q pleasant event IN honor Of Lee.
birthday Tho families Of tlq yeter
ans and the public generally are in
1 vhed TO attend
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14

SherifeT1aye Bailey, Of Camden,
sfeS fe4 days ~ the city
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14

c. J Clark, Of atlanta. SPENT
to-day in the ~
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14

w 9lshiowef. q Bai1lesf No.
as registeral al the oelethor9c sss
to-day
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14

Tho camp IRE to be given next
Thurday evening hx the veterans viii
ne q pleasant event in honor Of Lees
birthday Tho families Of tile yeter.
ans and the public generally are ~
vaed TO attend
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14

c " Dulttn. OF Kirkland.
& the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14

La e,dgar D Walter mas issneo
Ito receptions to be given
~ Thursday afternoon from 2 Y
IS IN aouor Of Mrs james T. Col
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-14

ordlnarg b AIM c0nly q