davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
SCHIDLOFSK| IS
PUT ON TRIAL FOR
NUMBERING WIFE

Cambridge March 12.-John Schidlofski
was placed on trial before Judges Holmes
and Lawton I'm the Middlesex county SUI
perior court today on a charge OF murder.
1T is alleged that he killed his wife.
Marciana, whose body, badly bruised and
crushed was found on the grounds of the
Arlington Golf club at Belmont, July IL.
1905.
Schidlofskl escaped after the crime and
was later arrested near Denver, Col, after
a sensational hunt by the OTHERS.
since his Imprisonment in tho MiddleseX
county Jail Schidlofski has been examined
as to his mental condition by alienists. lie
was pronounced to be sane. however. and
Z was decided 10 try him formally for
murder. His counsel are Henry II. Wins
low OF Cambridge, Philip III. sullivan OF
Braintree The governments case is in
the hands of District Attorney George A.
Sanderson.
The forenoon was occupied in selecting
a jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
CELETTO UNDER
HEAVY BONDS
FOR STAbb|NC

Grancesco Celetto pleaded not guilty
and waived examination this morning in
the Sixth district court on the charge
OF aesaulting Angelo Petrucci. l42 Gesler
street. Saturday night, with a knife. He
was held under $1,000 surety for appear
ance March %. bonds being furnished.
Celetto was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detective Johnson OF the Fourth
station at his home on Swiss street. Cap
tain Marston of the Fourth station told
the court that Petrucci was stabbed as
the result OF quarrel over a game OF
cards I'm a knight street saloon some time
between and o'clock Saturday night
Petrucci was stabbed twice In the back
and once In the abdomen. At the Rhode
Island hospital his condition today was
reported as not so serious as al first sup
posed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12

horses still living. This gives rise to hope
that some OF the men are still living.
Replying 10 an INJURY as to whether
hope remained for the finding OF more
men alive In the mine, an engineer who
had been down the shaft said:
1T is scarcely possible. The state Of the
be a difficult task, while the flames were
so fierce that many of the victims must
have been reduced TO ashes
PIT SHAFT is BLOCKED.
II Is thought hardly possible that many
bodies will be recovered tomorrow, owing
to the difficulty OF reaching the bottom
pits, the runners on which the cages de-
scend being broken or bent.
The engineers are endeavoring to devise
the mine and aerating the galleries. The
shaft of pit No. Is completely blocked
and the authorities are considering the
advisability of dropping a heavy mass Of
metal down the shaft in order 10 clear it
and thus enable them to descend and learn
the worst. FL
GERMANS OFFER AID.
Herne, Prussia, March 12.-Mining Di-
rector Meyer with Is men OF the rescue
corps has gone 10 Courrieres, France, to
offer assistance I'm the work of bringing
the bodies OF the miners from the pits
where an explosion on Saturday resulted
In the loss of over thousand lives. The
disaster has made the deepest and most
sympathetic impression throughout this
great mining district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
GOT $40 AND COSTS FOR
'PlDDLING FOR A PRIZE

Judge Rueckert called out Sadie An
derson" I'm the Sixth district court this
morning expecting 90 see a girl appear
before him. A mistake had been made In
the warrant and Zeddie Henderson,
sizeable colored man I'm frock coat. was
brought before His Honor TO answer TO
the charge Of peddllng stick pins without
n proper license 90 Pearl street residents.
Use peddlin' for prize read OF in
newspaper 20 win a watch explained
Zeddie. "and doan do dis for a livin'.
work steady for Eastern Coal company"
He got SO and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
UNION MEN To
HAVE A UNION
BURIAL PLACE

Chicago. March i2.-It soon will be pos
sible in Chicago for union men TO die and
be buried under thoroughly union con-
ditions.
The last chapter in the union book OF
life IS union cemetery.
Under an impulse given by the joint
cigaTmakers' unions OF the city, the move
ment took practical shape yesterday and
within "a month or two n plot Of ground
large enough for $500 graves Will be re-
served strictly FOR unionlsts No other per
son may be buried there.
The cigarmakers have appropriated Sl5.
900 from their treasury TO carry out the
scheme.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
SOCIALIST CHASE TALKS
OF SH0ULDERlNG A GUN

New York March II John c. Chase,
former socialist mayor OF Havcrhill,
Mass, got the floor at yesterdays meet
ing OF the Central Federated union 10
ask for cooperation In demonstrations the
socialists are getting up TO protest against
the punishment OF President Meyer, Sec
rctary Haywood and other officers OF the
Western Federation OF Miners. arrested i'm
connection with the assassination OF for
mer Governor Steunenberg OF Idaho.
The first public meeting will be held
tomorrow and Chase asked the Central
union 70 send delegates.
III these two men are hanged he said.
'and n any man In this body or any other
body Is not then willing to shoulder a
gun and fight for his class he Is n cow
ard" II was decided 10 send two dele
gatce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
PRESIDENT Of
THE ARGENTINE
REPUBLIC DEAD

Buenos Ayres, March 12-Dr. Manuel
Quinlana, president OF the Argentine Re
public. died yesterday Of the catarrhal
pneumonia. The end was somewhat sud
den although President Quinlana has been
In delicate health for some time.
Dr. Quinlana was II years OF age and
Tor some time has been regarded as one
OF the aDlest lawyers OF his country. At
the election held on June /. 1904. he was
elected president and Figueroa Alcorta.
vice president Vice President Alcorta
the new president. recently announced
that ne would make no change in the mis-
istry during the presidents Illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
GAPON ACCUSED
Of ARRANGING
HIS OWN ARREST

st. Petersburg, March 12.-Father Gapon
was arrested today on the eve OF the in
quiry demanded by him into the scandal
involved i'm the charge that his labor or
ganiZation was subsidized by the govern
ent
NJ. Timiriazeff. minister of commerce, In
an interview eXonerates Father Gapon
from all blame, declaring that he Is an
idealist and a man OF force and acquittinS
him of receiving any OF the money given
TO NJ. Matschunski by the government,
who was Capons former assistant.
Nevertheless his enemies intimate that
Gapon arranged the arrest because he
feared revolution and desired to throw
dust in the eyes OF his followers by Civ
ing himself the appearance OF being prose-
cuted by the government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
JEROME HAS THE
STATEMENT MADE
BY HAMILTON

New York, March 12.-The Tribune to-
day says: Andrew Hamilton, according to
reports that reached this city yesterday
has made TO eX-Justce Cady HerriclS a
full and complete statement OF his fnan-
cial transactioss I'm behalf Of the insur-
ance companies, and this statement has
been turned over 10 District Attorney Je-
rome by Mr.. Herrick.
IL was on the advice Of Mr.. Herrlck and
Senator Bracket. IL is said that Hamil-
ton came back to this country to clear
the name of his dead friend, John A. Nc
Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
SCHOONER GRACE DAVIS IS
PULLED OFF FLATS UEINJURED

vineyard Haven. Mass. March L. The
foItand, Me. schooner Grace Davis.
which was driven on the fats during Isri-
DAY gale. was fioatcd today. apparently
uninjurod. by tugs John g. Chandler.
ter.
The Davis was bound from Richmond.
va, Tor Boston, with railway ties. She
Will proceed under her own sail for her
destination as soon as weather permits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12

Though the petitioner testified that after
his return from Ohio he resided with his
father and did not live with his wife. she
home and made frequent trips there 10 get
different articles.
IL was the wifes testimony as TO what
took place on these visits that forced the
conclusion upon the court that there had
been a conformation OF the serious offences.
Mrs. Battey specifically denied the
charges OF misconduct with three men
made by her husband.
Job s. Carpenter was counsel for Mrs.
Battey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
FIVE BOYS ARRAIGNED
FOR SUNDAY CRAP GAME

William Laffey. Charles Barryclough.
Thomas Warburton. James Costgan and
Joseph Rehil. boys about Is years old,
were lined up I'm the Sixth district court
this morning on charges of Sunday crap
playing.
All pleaded guilty TO "shootin' de bones"
and were fined 81 and costs, with the ex-
ception OF Laffey. who pleaded not guilty
and h. held for trial Friday under sl0O
bonds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
OFIUM IN THE PHILIPPINES

Washington. March 12-The president
today sent TO congress the report OF the
opium commission appointed In 1894 To In
vostigate the use % opium IN the Philip
pines and 90 suggest means FOR its regula
tion. The report itself. I'm outline, has al
ready been published
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
was introduced in support Of it.

The divorce was denied. however, on the
ground that even if the charges were true
toner condoned the misconduct of the re-
spondent.
Mrs. Battey told OF a journey TO Ohio.
whore her husband was working. after she
had had trouble with Mr. Battey. senior.
The petitioner and the respondent there
occupied the same room after they had
talked the trouble over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
POPE RECEIVES Mr.. MORGAN
AND OTHER AMERICANS

Rome. March 12--The pope today re-
ceivcd in private audience j. Pierpont
Morgan. VI. y. Hollins. Mrs Hollins and
ence occurred IN the pope's library and
merely consisted of an exchange Of COM
piiments. the pontin expressing his ap-
probation OF the kindness OF Mr. Morgan
last MAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
hCTR SSES PLANNED TO
END THEIR LIVES TOGETHER

81. Paul. March 12.-Kate Ransons and
Matte Lorraine, actresses are at the city
hospital In critical condition. The for
mer IN suffering from n bullet wound In
the left breast and the latter Is suffering
from gas poisoning.
Both say they were disgusted with the
theatrical business. and II IL said. planned
TO end their lives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12

The moruary camp is under military guard soldiers
having arrived there assist in holding check the crowds of dis
tracted mourners.
For time hope had been held the people that tappings
pipes by the imprisoned gradually this
hope vanished and the people demanded admission the bodies
and threatened break through the Gordon of who had
the greatest difficulty in keeping the crowds from the pit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
STOLE FLOUR BECAUSE
HIS FAMILY WAS IN NEED

Joseph Mccain has a wife and FIVE lit
tie ones that must be fed. His purse
has been very slim OF late and yeeter-
day he stole -four and other groceries
amounting TO tl.30. from Max Rosen
Judg Rueckert learned OF extenuating
circumstances and as Mccain had never
been IN trouble before he placed him on
probation on request Of Deputy Chief OF
Police Egan. when he was arraigned In
the Sixth district court this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
SAYS He WILL MAKE CHARGE
BEFORE SPANISH PARlI IMEhT

Madrid, March i2-Slgnor Nillnaeuva.
who was minister OF marine IN the late
Monies Eros cabinet. says he intends pub
licly 90 denouncc In parliament the action
Of Senior MOntero Ros In making "A secret
treaty with France, whereby Spain assist
cd France In tho questions of the MorOc-
coan bank and the police OF Morocco.
Tho diplomats here consider that tho
exchange OF viEits"between King Edward
and King Alfonso foreshad0ws a general
AngiO-Spanish alliance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
MORE THAN 1000
PERISH IN FRENCH
MN NE DISASTER

Paris March IaThe fears the enormity of the
disaster district the Pasde Calais Saturday
morning, have been realized.
The IIoo the whole region stands
appalled, the terrible tragedy which has brought 6ooo
fathers, mothers, wives and children
The disaster France occurred 1885, when
killed and eighty injured but that and all others
sink into insignhcance before Courrieres.
Following is summary showing the terrible loss of life:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12
CONO0NED W|FE'S
!. FAULT, COURT SAYS

Judge Brown in the superior court today the conclusion OF
arguments of counsel in the John Bay J Lizzie A.
Batey denied Representative Baeys petition for divorce Mr.
Battey charged his wife with adultery and other misconduct
Though Mrs Battey denied the charges considerable testimony
introduced in support of it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-12

"Peopie have . trick OF forget.
ting. and It's surprising how
quickly they'II forget you and your
business II you stop sdvertlslne."--
orislnaer, In Rhode Island Adver-
tIser.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13
Pipsr.Shelby.

The marriage Of Miss Myrtle Mae
SHELBY. dsnghter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B Shelby. and Mr.. Richard
b. Piper Of Kansas City, was
celebrated Tuesday, Oct. 3, at high
noon al the home OF the bride, Bates
City, Missouri. About one hundred
invlfallors we're sent out to friends
aud relatives. Promptly at tue
appointed hour Mr.. Piper and his
hest man, Mr.. Edgar Barnhill, Of
Marshall. entered at the right OF the
double parlor doors, and the bride
leaning on the arm Of her maid Of
honor, Miss Dora Tippen, of Marshall,
entered at the left. The bride and
groom Stood between the doors
banked witt smilax and ferns and in
q short but beautiful and impressive
ceremony Rev, g. W. Coggtns Of
Odessa, made them husband and wife
The bride, brunette, never looked
prettier, gowncd in a white Persian
null, princess trimmed, with an
exquisite rose point duchess lace
bertha She wore white gloves and
carried BRIDES roses Miss Dora
Tippln wore pink crepe silk, princes;
trimme6 with cream lace, gloves tC
match and carried pink roses. After
the congratulations sumptuou;
three course dinner was served and
Zach guest given a souvenir Of the
brides cake, tied with pink ant
white ribbon, the predominatlng
colo.s. The dining room was
decorated with piuk and white rosel
and in the center of the table was {
vase Of roses and ferns.
The bride was reared 10 Lexington
and is an accomplished musician, {
graduate of William WOODS College
The groom is young man o
excellent character, and has been II
the employ of the National Bank 0
Com merce for the past three years
The young couple have tic recipient
of many usefuland beautiful presents
They will be at home after Oct 10Th
el9 North Main street, independence
Mo. M.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13
Commercial Club Meeting.

The Commercial Club met Tuesday
evening at the court house. Upon
motion the Executive Committee was
instructed to employ lawyer to ad
wise the club as to what legal steps
might be taken, If any, to hasten the
building of passenger station here
The executive officers were instructed
TO call a meeting as soon as this
advice is ready for presentation to the
club.
By resolution it was directed that
the County Courts attention be
called to the conoition OF the town
clock
The officers Of the club were re-
elected Tor the ensuing year as follows:
President, E. N Hopkins; 1st Vice
presided, j. R. Ioorehead; End
Vice president, Louis Gratz; Secre'
tary, ]. G. CreBshaw; Treasurer,
Walter B. Waddell. The secretary
was instructed to collect the dues fol
the ensuing year
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13
Dover Items.

Clarence COrder had business here
this week.
VIII Pauling and wife were in Lex.
inglon Friday.
Blanton Vaughn bad business in
Lexington Monday.
Robert DYsart bad business in Hlg.
ginsville Tuesday.
MRS. Will Holland, of Kansas City,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Lee Merg, Of Lexington, is
Visit,ng with Mrs. Kate Lewis this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rely Nelson announce
the birth OF daughter, Monday, Oct.
the 9Th.
Mrs. Will Stark and Miss Mary
Nesmith we're in Lexington last
Saturday.
Webb Cole and Fletcher Cox are
attending the stock show at Kansas
City this week.
Mrs. Ben Vaughn and little son, Of
Kansas City, are guests Of Blanton
Vaughn and family,
Mrs. Ed Hays, of Kansas Cltv.
came down Sunday and win spend
some TIME with relatives here.
Allan Hiceam returned to Ksnsas
City Sunday afternoon after a visit
here with his mother, Mrs. Matte
Cole.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13
Rev. Brjney Accepts Call

Sunday morning Rev. r. B Briney
accepted the call made the Sunday
before 10 continue indefinitely in the
pastorate of the Christian church OF
this city. The call was made uuani
nous, and both the pastor and the
congregation appeared TO be happy
over the result Of the test made OF
the sentiment OF the church
{ aRev. Brlney has served the Lexing.
ton church nearly four years. The
church has prospered under his
ministry. Membership and attend.
ance have increased and all the organ
lied activities of the church have
made an increasingly good sho win :
especially missions. Rev. Briney is
held in very high esteem, not only in
his own congregation but 10 the com
munity 10 general; and it is believed
that the announcement Of his recall
and acceptance will be grateful news
to the general public.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13
Democratic Speaking.

The chairman OF the Democratic
County Committee has arranged the
following dates for local speakers. A
competent baud OF musicians win he
iG attendance at these meetings.
These meetings are held at 1880 p. NJ
except where otherwise specified.
Dover, Saturday, October IS, VIM.
II. Chlles.
Jennings School House, Monday,
October Is, G. A Keith.
Alma, Tuesday, October l6, N. NJ.
Houx and 7. A. Walker.
chihuahua, Wednesday, October
u, James P Chinn.
Mayview, Thursday, October IS,
VIM II. Chiles.
Oakland, Friday, October 10,
Clarence Vivion.
Concordia, Saturday, October 20,
at 2:3O o'clock p. M, W. II. Chlles.
Aullville, Saturday, October 20,
Z. A. Keith.
Egypt, Monday, October %, H. f.
Blackwell.
Waterloo, Tuesday, October %, H.
f. Blackwell.
Wolfenbarger, Wednesday, October
"a, H. f. Blackwell.
Woodland, Thursday, October 25,
H. F. Blackwell.
Chapel Hill, Friday, October 26,
H. r. Blackwell.
Dade School House, Saturday,
Octoter 81, H. f. Blackwell.
Waver'y, Monday, October 20
VIM. Young.
Hodge, Tuesday, October 30
Thomas Wa ker.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13

Mis- Mamie Llttleiohn came home
Tuesday morning from a weeks visit
with relatives in Sedalla and Kansas
City.
Mrs. Blanton Vaughn and son
Verne, and Mrs. Allie Liggon and
nieces, Vena aud Jean ZeysIng, spent
Saturday in Hlgginsvills.
Mrs. Charlie Grim, Of Franklin. ILL.,,
with her little daughter Jessie, came
IN Wednesday evening for visit With
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Cox
R. W. Ashworth aud II. T. Redd
left Monday to join Capt. zsysing and
w. W. Meng who are in Southwest
Missouri on hunting and fishing
expedition.
Lynn Gordon, of Lexington, and
Miss Anna Greenlea, of Baptist
College, visl cd with Bl4ak Gordon
and wife Sunday, and atterded
services at the Christian church hare.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13
Roten.hackIer

Married Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Hacker, on The Dover
Road, east OF Lexington, Miss Drucnla
Hacker and Mr.. William Boten, OF
Lees Summit, DR. @. e Pattillc
officiating. A sumptuous dinner was
served to the large number OF friends
and relatives who were present upon
this pleasant occasion.
The groom is a farmer aud horiicul.
turist of eastern Jackson Couny
The bride is the daughter Of a well
known farmer and stockman Of this
county and has many friends in tnis
vicinity, whose good wishes attend
her in her new home
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13
Only One Game.

The opening Of the fooLb Il season
at Wentworth Saturday was a dsap.
poiutment TO both the management
aud the friends Of the school who had
gone there to see the team hat is to
represent Wentworth this year play
It's frst game, Two games had been
arranged for the occasion. The first
was between the Richmond High
School and the third team OF Went.
worth, This proved to be an inter-
estiDg game. The teams we're evenly
matched and at The end of 35 minutes
OF fast playing the score stood 6 to 0
In favor Of Wentworth. Immediately
after this game Wentworths first
team lined up against the heavy team
representing the Kansas City Veter-
nary College. The visitors out
weighed Wentworth not less than 20
lbs to the man and many OF them
we're veterans at The game Not
wlthstanding these facts Wentworth
carried the ball eighty yards, after
receiving the kickoff, only to lose it
on tumble. The visitors took the
ball and after the hardest kind Of
playing for twelve minutes succeeded
in making touchdown. Shortly
after this Conrad OF Kansas City and
Owen Of Wentworth mixed up 10 a
fist fight and the official ruled them
out OF the game. Conrad refused to
60 out, stating that he would not
play with the team any more IL the
game was continued. Not wishing to
lose him, the team left the field.
The ruling Of the official was altogeth.
er fair ana the action Of the team in
the grounds was not approved
by the spectators.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13
CouuciI Proceedings

The monthly session Of the city
council was held Monday night.
The monthly claims were allowed.
The report Of Councilman Aull,
YiDgling and Shinn, appointed to
examine the tax books, showed an
increase Of assessment of s25 720 and
total valuation of 81 ,267, 400.
An ordinance was passed fixing the
assessment for next year as follows:
General revenue fund so; special
water fund 40; city hall fund 10;
making a total of 81 90 on the 500
valuation
Ii was ordered that the alley 10
block 80 be cleaned, and tbaJ John
Setter be notified to tap sewer for
waste water.
Council adjourned TO meet Oct Is,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13
Criminal Court.

Criminal Court met Monday after.
coon aud again Tuesday morning for
the purpose of continuing all trial
cases oyel to the next regular term,
February, 1907
At Tuesday mornings session
Claude and Cub Douthett, j. D.
Christy, Walter Bradley, James
Campbell. Alfred and James Barnett,
and Ed Murray plead guilty to unlawl
fully seiuing in Davis Creek. They
we're dned $50 aud costs and paroled
The above gentlemen claim they were
ignorant of the receut change in the
law.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13
Letter List.

The following letters remain uncalled
or at the postofflce, at Lexington, Mo.
October IS, 1906.
Pete Barry, Roy Bannon, Mary
Coulbrige, Mrs Lottle Goats, Mrs. S.
A Davidson, Geo. W. Druelinger,
Walter Franklin, Mrs Mattia
Gaskins, Mrs, J. Grazier, Mrs. Lottie
Hughes, ]. F. Hale, Hdware Lumber
Co, Ben Stumer, Mrs. Harry Jordon,
Belle Jones, Mrs. AIDA Lartin, P,
Lindermark, John Lidors, George
MORRISON, VIM. Patterson, f. Parker.
Frank Palrse, Miss Julia Brasch,
Fraok Pellis, N, @. PIPER, Victor
Peterson, Charles Peterson, John
Ramon. Prin. J. W. Repass A. M,
z. P. Robertson, Renneck Thompson,
II, G. Trent, Mrs. John Thompson,
Miss Clara Wolford, Sam Walton,
W, T. Webb, Jno. Wealot, Miss
Tillie Winters, Miss Blanch
Willeford.
When calling for these please say
they were advertised.
DELLA CRowDER,
Postmistress.