davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-11
DANCE? SURE THEY'LL DANCE.
The Redskins Preparing for TheiI
Green Corn Celebration.

Muskogee. Okla. May 11-Those
who believed that with the coming
of statehood Poor Lo would imme-
diately abandon all the habits and
customs beloved of his ancestors and
become heap civilized citizen
and voter are doomed to disappoint-
ment. The arrival of spring has sent
the warm blood bounding through
the veins of the redskins and moth
ing short of green corn dance
will serve as vent for their bottled
up enthusiasm. Therefore, Lo will
dance, and the preparations for the
festivals, which are held during the
latter part of May, are now being
made.
At the commencement of the
green corn dance the Indians
gather from all parts of the reserva-
tion at the dance-house, large
barn-like building with dirt floor
hardened and worn smooth from
much tramping. They come to the
dance with their faces painted anG
| wearing their finest clothing anG
+, trinkets. 1t is full dress" affair
Each day of the 'green-corn' cele
bration, the dancing begins at II
CLOCK III tue morning anu ldsls uu
til about midnight. At intervals o
! from two to five hours the dancers
| have an intermission of about thirt,
! minutes, which is spent in feastini
on rice, chicken, possum and dot
! meat and smoking the pipe O
! peace.
| Sometimes the Indians will dane,
| in a wild frenzy for ten hours with
out once going out of the circle.
| OF the whites only the "squav
men" who took an oath of allegiance
to the tribe when they married theil
Indian wives, are permitted Il
dance. They may participate II the,
are painted and dressed in the lndial
costume.
There is more or less love-makini
at all OF the dances, but there ar
more betrothals at the 'green-corn'
dance than at any other. Possibl,
this is true because it comes in tn
spring, when the Indians heart, a
well as the white mans, light
turns to the thought of love-" Thi
celebration is not regarded as
success by the younger members o
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-11
THE TEMPLE OF JUSTICE
OF to the Penitentiary

Seven convicts were delivered to
Penitentiary Transfer Agent Morton
at the Central depot Monday morn
ing by Sheriff Forbes. Mr.. Morton
was on his way to Huntsville from
Fort Worth with a bunch of convicts
from that city. Four of the prisoners
picked up here by the agent were
white men and three were negroes.
The names, with the offense on which
they were convicted and number of
years given each, are as follows:
Otis Johnson, white, horse theft;
two years.
Frank Tate, white, horse theft;
two years.
John Arluth, white, forgery two
years.
Dave Barrow, white, burglary
two years.
Dan Banton, colored, criminal as
sault; 1--WE years.
Dave Robertson, colored, criminal
assault; five years.
Will White, colored, burglary;
two years.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-11
Real American Aristoeraey.

1t was through the Declaration Of
Independence that we Americans ac-
knowledge the eternal inequality OF
man, for by It we abolished cut and
dried aristocracy. We had seen little
men artificially held up In high places
and great men artiticially held down In
low places. and our own justice loving
hearts abhorred this violence to human
nature Let the best man win That
is Americas word. That is true democ-
racy. And trge democracy and true
aristocracy are one and the same thing
Owen Wister in THE Virginian.'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-11
the tribe unless it is followed in
three of four months by several we'd
dings.
ELEPHANTS ATE THE CANDY.
Monitor of the Herd Caused Woe to
Candy and Peanut Vender.

After the great crowd of specta-
tors had viewed the automobile
somersaut and had left the garden
late Saturday night and all had been
made ready for passing the night,
the watchmen were startled by an
unusual commotion among the wild
animals.
On investigation it was found that
while the night shift of mahouts
were having their midnight luncheon
Pilot, the biggest and best manner
ed of the elephants in the Barnum &
Bailey herd, with smaller elephant
had slipped his chains.
Pilot is endowed with an intel1-
gence that has made him the pet of
all connected with the animal de-
partment and sort OF guardian OF
! the elephant troop. He never gave
/ trouble until last night and is the
only one of the group which is not
doubly chained. In fact, he is a sort
of monitor of the other elephants.
Perhaps it was the candy stand,
with its enticing stacks Of sweets,
which proved too much for Pilot S
moral sense of duty and thereby
caused a candy merchants woe. Pr
/ lot and his companion began to rum
mage IN the candy corner. Boxes
were crushed and packages broken
and the elephants INDUCED in the
feast of their lives upon sugared
dainties. They quickly devoured the
entire stock of popcorn, peanuts and
candy.
When the stock was consumed the
mischievious elephants made the mis-
take of trumpeting in satisfaction
which stopped the keepers late sup
per and brought Pilot and his mate
under the disciplinary prod Of the
mahouts. They are now sorrowful
though wiser, elephants, and in flu
ture will content themselves with the
peanuts and candy SO generously
handed out by the small boy who
pays them afternoon and evening
visits at the garden.-New Yorl
Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-11
PAN-AMERICAN BUILDING.
Brief Addresses Made ut Laying of
the Cornerstone.

Washington, May 1l.-All of the
independent nations of north, south
and Central America were represent
ed at the ceremonies incident to the
LAYING of the cornerstone of the new
edifice of the bureau of American
republics today. Brief addresses
were made by President Roosevelt,
Secretary Root, Andrew Carnegie
and Ambassador joaquin of Brazil
Expressions of sentiment of friend
ship and good will were received
from the presidents of nearly all
American republics, who were rep
resented by their Washington min;
listers at today's ceremony. Three
quarters of million dollars were
given by Andrew Carnegie for the
erection of the building.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-11

Read the Advertisements.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-11
FINE PRINTS.
Care With Which They Are Treated
by Amateurs and Collectors.

Care With Which They Are Treated
by Amateurs and Collectors.
How careful collectors and amateurs
of fine engravings are of their treas
ures Is illustrated by written agree
ment that a local firm of dealers in
such things had to sign recently when
they wanted to borrow several particu-
larry rare engravings for an exhibition
they were to have in their galleries
The owner OF the prints insisted that
prints were sent to the dealers was
opened in the shop no hands but those
Of the junior partner of the firm were
to touch them. The owner stipulated
expressly that the member of the firm
was to take them out of the box, frame
them himself, hang them on the walls
and when the show was over follow
the prints back through these various
stages until porter was ready to
screw the cover OF the packing box on
again The prints were 30 rare and
fine that the junior partner cheerfully
agreed to all Of these conditions for
the sake OF showing the engravings.
That the prints were extremely rare
may be appreciated from the fact that
before two Of them in particular came
into the private collectors possession
he made special journey to Stuttgart
Germany, to see them. and when hi
looked at them he left an open order t.
4 dealer in that city to buy them, M
matter what they cost. He got them
but he paid the highest price evel
known for such engravings to bring
New York Press
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-11
Lily Whites Meet.

New Orleans, May 11.-'Lily
White republicans of Louisiana
met here today in state convention,
to select a delegation to Chicago TO
oppose the black and tan" delega-
ton already chosen The lilly
whites" are unreservedly for Taft.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-11
An Embarrassing Explanation.

why do you charge me % cents
when your sign says, First class hair
cut, IS cents?'" demanded the indig-
nant customer. The small French bar
Der shrugged his shoulders and lifted
his eyebrows.
Pardon, monsieur" be returned
softly, 'but it is not all who come to
me that have the first class hair"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-11
Collections.

my collection said the numisma-
fist proudly, lis worth $4,000 and
every coin genuine"
Mime" said the minister sadly, is
worth about $7.63 a Sunday, and |
have to take my chances on the coins
being good. cleveland Leader.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-11
Commissioners Meet.

The county commissioners met
this morning in regular quarterly
term. The annual report of Tax Col
lector Spencer was approved. A spe-
cial election was ordered held June
in school district No. 20 to vote
on the proposition Of reducing the
tax from 30 to cents on the 500
worth of property. Citizens of Red
Oak were granted permission to con-
struct a telephone line along certain
pubFc roads
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-11
Negro Shoots Negro.

Will Wasdon, colored, was
brought here Sunday night from En-
mis- and placed in Jail on charge of
assault to murder. He is accused of
shooting another negro through the
leg at Ennis Saturday night
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04
SAN PEDRO TENDERS
YACHTSMEN BANQUET

The South Coast Yacht club rendered
a banquet at it's home at San Pedro
last night to the commanders and anna
teur crews of the ocean-going yachts
which will start on the long race to
Honolulu today.
Speeches were made by all the COM
manders. Capt. Sinclair paid high trib-
ute to the other boats and men, but
,dwelt especially on the courage and
SeportsmanlilSe qualities of those who
Npught the Gwendolyn here from Sc
,Attle and remained to race. Capt
lJohnson of the Gwendolyn replied. He
spoke in glowing words of the future
of the southern port. which even he,
a Seattle man, deigned to compliment.
Capt. Harris of the Hawaii told of
the boat from Honolulu. He too spoke
of his surprise at finding such a mag
.nfffeent harbor at San Pedro. He pre-
uicted great things for the future of
this port.
\The revelry did not last much later
than midnight, but it is doubtful if
those on board the yachts got much
sleeb, as they must be up early to see
that everything is in readiness for the
preparatory gun.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04
REAR ADMIRAL
THOMAS DIES
AT DEL MONTE
DEATH FOLLOWS ATTACK OF
HEART FAILURE
SUDDENLY STRICKEN WHILE ON
PORCH OF HOTEL
Wife of the Retired Naval officer Is
Sitting by His Side When
the Final Summons
Comes

BY Associated Pretl.
DEL MONTE, Cal, July S.-Rear Ad-
miral Charles NJ. Thomas, U. s. N, re-
tired. died here tonight at $3.50 o'clock
from an attack of heart failure.
The admiral had Just returned from
dinner with Mrs. Thomas and Rear
Admiral Swinburne and Mrs Swim
burne, and was seated on the porch of
the hotel. when he was suddenly
stricken and FIVE minutes later passed
away.
Several guests. including Admiral
Swinburne, hurried TO the side of the
stricken officer. Admiral Thomas did
not reply to query as to whether he
could help himself.
He was lifted to his feet by Admiral
Swinburne and other men, who as
sisted him to his room in the east
annex, distance of $50 yards.
Before the room was reached Ad-
miral Thomas body suddenly became
limp. and it is thought he died at that
moment. for when Dr. Bowditch Nor
ton arrived a few minutes later he pro-
nounced him beyond all aid.
The sudden death of Admiral Thomas
came as a great shock to Mrs. Thomas,
her daughter and friends of the family.
Only a few days ago Admiral Thomas
spoke of what good health he was en-
joying.
He had been a guest at the hotel for
two months.
In addition to widow and daughter,
Admiral Thomas leaves a son, who is
a lieutenant on the battleship Kear-
sarge.
Rear Admiral Thomas was second in
command of the Atlantic battleship
fleet on its cruise from Hampton Roads
to San Francisco. On the arrival of
the fleet at San Francisco Rear Ad-
miral Thomas succeeded to the COM
mand upon the retirement of Admiral
Evans He was in command of the
fleet for five days at San Francisco
when he retired and was succeeded by
Rear Admiral Sperry.
Since his retirement from the service
Admiral ThoH1as has resided in Cali
fornia. ~
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04
ANeELENos PROFOUNDLY
sHockEDssJ TIDINes

Members of the Sneet reception COM
mittee who met Rsar. Adntral Thongs
while he was in commaHdso of the At
lantic fleet when that. arnaada MsaSNiA
Southern California; S-waters> We're NO
foundly shocked when they heard last
night that the. adInira atsHasSdead.
Joseph ScottsS prom Inent ~ welcom-
ing the fleet to--~E6sss Angeles said:
Truly Adnirar Th0nlas, was a re-
markable man both thNasSA~civilian and
manner m re- did ,,ssfV bkhlSSs NiTDASinto Bfomi-
nence to .siirti an e4SetltVsAs more pro-
nouncedS 6lfsiract teri 1stlcA AASAhight have
seeIeSto ~ nsSs Sf6found IMPRESSION
as q eapaAtA> 9ffcer, a lovable, COM
panidntN - model citizen. HIS un-
timelyNaeath is greatly to be regretted.
Other prominent Angelenos expressed
similar sentiments. During hts visit in
Los Angeles Rear Admiralb Thomas
made innumerable friends, alTof whom
express sorrow that his brilliant career
has been ended.
Mayor A. @. Harper said:
"Well, we'll! This is a sad blow in
deed. / can hardly believe the news.
ut seems only a few days that Ad-
miral Thomas left us thoroughly de-
Continued on Page Three)
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04
COPY WITHHE[Da
FROM DESMOND
SUPERINTENDENT BRIEFLY
BALKS TRUSTEE
UNABLE TO ExAMIN EfEsTlMoNN
IN THE CASE
Whlttlers.schooI Official May Seek
Court Order for-PurpOse of obsstn-
ing Access 20 Transcript Iof
Exlsence/

Superintendent ~ :. afeeley bfl the
Whittier state school perethptonly DE-
clined yesterday afternoon to perrnit
Trustee C. c. Desmond 10 NtaKe away
from his desk the only dopy of the
testimony of the secret hearing held by
the trustees the past fortnight.
Furthermore, he declined to permit
Mr.. Desmond to take any notes from
the transcript.
The issues involved are such that
Trustee Desmond may take immediate
steps to obtain an injunctive order
commanding the deiiverance of this
document to him as a state officer, at
least long enough for private examina-
tion of its contents in the trustees
room at the Whittier institution.
Desmond returned to Los Angeles
last night in anything but a good hui
NOR. He had left his business at a busy
time to make the fruitless trip to
Whittier.
"As a minority member OF the board
I had a right to make notes for my
own use of this Transcript" he s4fds
''but the superintendent eRidently<aStS
ing under orders. declined to4perpifne
to do so ~ .SSS<S
II shall insist on--py frights.Sss ]
understand the1Asaa aand refuse to permits
this blocking of an official inquiry into
the corfdftl0as- as-at-the home The pub
lie which paNs-tlRe-taxes has right to
know how its-servants are using this
money and what the results are"
The situation in the pending inquiry
Is becemiHg acute. If Trustee .Des>
fe6ntinusd on fage fhrsel
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04
VICTORY ASSURED;
SAY DEMOCRATS
NEW YORK DELEGATES STAND
FOR HARMONY
BRYAN ON THE FIRST BALLOT is
SLOGAN
Denver RespIendent in Red, White
and Blue, Welcomes Repre-
'sentatiyes from Every
State



Special to The HerRld
-DE&NER, Ju,y- 2s-Denver is filed with
optimistic Democrats tonight-Democrats
who decIare-tbat victory tois fall is as
sured, DeT1essats who declare that har-
meuy wilI,prevaif at the coming convention,
tDemoerats Asre. e.refuse to listen to any argu-
ment except that william Jennings Bryan
viii be. nominated ON the first ballot, and a
1 day NIaterswill be given IA running mate en-
airely satisfactory to the east, west, north
aud south.
In short, Denver at present is the hub of
the universe as viewed by the delegates and
citizens in general, and even the arrival OF
the advance guard from Tammany hall has
failed TO in any way belittle the Importance
of the Colorado Observation-Disclosures US
1t is in red, white and blue bunting and
flags by the hundreds of thousands.
| Here are a few terse sentences describing
the feelings and predictions of some of the
prominent Democrats;
LEWIS NIXe eN3T believe the factions
gsh the Democratic party yin be yeided to-
gether At Tue Cd nia y cosventiOpT and that
victory y assured"
zDgRD \ oLEkZ'BIyan VIII be qeseis
Salea NE Nilr carry New SOrkand IetsS@e
Wh6le Country" ANf .<S><N
\ : lu9A144st sU1zEg- sss Swstfsen .sp
RthSy yslkts fbatSwe are GOING lSip! This y
or year sDd tissS sdn,f SeSS>us.$%S
Nf/L, <<</64z INV
BY AAsScisfs9>P Press. ~
DENVER Jaily S.-Denver, thShew
conventt9h city of the west, broke>forth
in brilliant patriotic resplendeney to-
day, and a cod bEeeee sNsepingN IN
from the .SmountainfAset hundreds on
flags and Fdraperies of red, WhiteNand
blue bunting dancing n Seritapte
riot ofefiashlng eolOrs
The sdpP thaf bad llFked Nbehipd
storm efouds on "Wednesday, ana which
shone Tor "a greater part of yesterday
through fifinyb laqel Of White flscKs,
was undimnbed today ahd added blaS
terial splendor to tho city'S fup dress
attire. Wires had been Strung az short
intervals across the principal down
town streets several days ago and last
night the decorators set to work with
a rush to place the floating flags and
bunting in position.
The transformation coming in a
single night was most effective and
delegates and residents alike were
taken completely by surprise. The dec
tContiuued on Page Two.)
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04
YACHT RUN TO LONG
BEACH NOW DROPPED

That part of the days program
which contemplates run of the big
yachts to a point off Long Beach has
been abandoned. The intention is to
fire the preparatory gun at 11:55 and
the starting gun at noon. AS there
is likely to be little wind at the time
the yachts will start for Long Beach,
and as the breeze will be freshening
along toward noon. It was decided too
much time would be lost on the parade
and 1t was abandoned.
When Teddy pushes the button he
will find the fleet outward bound and
a few seconds will see them across the
line and away, probably, on long
reach toward the southward end Of
Catalina
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04
FIVE KILLED AND FORTY
INJURED IN TORNADO

SANTA FE, N. NJ. July S.-Five per-
sons We're killed. forty injured and
many rendered homeless by tornado
last night at Fort Summer Guadalupe
county. N. NJ The dead are Henry
Gerhardt and wife, Miss Alvarado and
two unidentified sheepherders. Ger
nardt was a pioneer of that region.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04

Thirty thousand dollars worth Of Jewels
stolen at Hollywood hotel, but quickly re
covered
Salesman kills himself because wife re-
fuses to return.
Commissioners will ask $4,000 for i'm
provement of Griffith park
Council may make special appropriation
for fountains
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Falf
Saturday; light northeast winds.
changing to southwest. Maxim4hs
temperature yesterday, 81 degreesf
minimum, So degrees.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04
EASTERN

Leading Democrats at Denver convention
declare Bryan win be nominated and
elected.
Fireworks explode in Cleveland store
seven killed and thirty injured.
New Jersey concern, in hands of receiver,
has liabilities ageregating s34. 0OO. .0O0
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04
COAST

Thirty thousand dollars worth Of jewels
suddenly at Del Monte.
San Diego woman. shot by drunken hus-
band succumbs to injuries
President Of land and OIL company ar
rested at San Francisco accused OF Using
mails to defraud.
Lower Mexico visited by severe temblor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11
GOULD'S SYSTEM
NEARLY COMPLETE
Provision for Connection at
Pittsburg in oceanic
Ocean Plans.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1O.-Despite the
financial embarrassment and resulting
receivership for several Of his proper
ties, Gould's transcontinental project,
in hopes of which Baltimore disposed
of the interests in the Western Mary
land railroad, will be a reality.
It can be stated that provision viii
be made whereby the Western Mary
land will reach Pittsburg. which means
the linking together of the Gould rail-
roads into one system. reaching from
ocean to ocean. from San Francisco on
the West to Baltimore on the East.
. The entrance into Pittsburg will be
gained via the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
railway.
Prior to the receivership GrranRe-
ments had practically been made where
by the Western Maryland secured the
rights to use the tracks Of the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie, which is a Wander
bilt line The receivership temporarily
interrupted matters, but 1t is understood
the former plans will be carried out.
Connections will be made with the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie at New Haven,
Pa. In order to reach this point the
Western Maryland will either have 10
build its own line from Cumberland to
New Haven or use the tracks of tho
Baltimore and Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11
NoN-MEDICAL HEALING.

BY RESTORING the CIRCULATION Of the
BLOOD CURES LOCOMOTOR-ATAXI
RHEUMATISM. BRIGHTS DISEASE
NERVOUS AILMENTS. DISEASES OF
THE STOMACH. BOWELS, LIVER and
those INCURABLE MALADTES where
MEDICINE FAILS. PAMPHLET TELLS
ALL GET IT PROF H y D. PARKER.
Suite g. the Claiborne, southeast cor. Of 9Th
and II SITS. NV take elevator. formerly I438
New York ave nv Sanitarium viii be ready
IN a few DAYS 10 receive patients Terms for
board End treatment viii be reasonable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11

SUITS 10 order. repairing. cleaning. and
pressing suits spOnged and pressed. 41c up.
pants cleaned and pressed, Zoe Phone North
f01 9Th nv. p. POSSER. 1917 New Hampshire
ave ocg-Tt
SUITS for SIS up; Tuxedo suits, $50 up over
coats, SIS up cleaning. dyeing and repairing
ladies' repairing Pants s. up. High-cIass
work A LOBER. 2l5l Pa ave. NV. oc1-7t
Mt. PLEASAST'S leading tailor and arts
tic repairer. A trla! viii convince OF our
superiority s. DREIMAS, 2l26 18th st NV.
UNION MEN 20 know 7 am making suits 70
measure bearing union label. $3.50 up: A.
guaranteed J A WILMER. eco z 81. NV
n. herman. 1877 18th ST. NV
Fine Tailoring. Cleaning. Dyeing. Repairing
Phone Col. hos NJ se5-s0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11
WHERE TO MARKET.

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS EVERY DAY
HIGH GRADE
GROCERIES. MEATS. AND PROVISIONS
J. V. STUCKERT. 2so6 14TH ST. N W.
ty16-th 81. tu-S0t
II. KATZ. 222 Mass nv. Specials: ! pkg.
Jello, Sc chuck 7 asst h@ef s1zcs prime.
uAc: leg OF lamb. 121zc. sel5-3ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-11
FOR RENT-SUBURBAn.

FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE. acre OF ground
large continuous poultry house with rus,
large trees; well water.
PAUL p COOK. Woodbridge, D. c. oc9-St
LARGE. SIX-ROOM HOUSE. half acre
ground. on car line $3.50
R. COTTON LEWIS, Vienna Va. ocg-St
DEL RAY. VA. two new houses: six rooms
and bath. $3.50 per month. including water
Apply TO J. D. ASHFORD, st. Elmo, Va.
OC9-7t