davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-04-22
Representatives TaWney
and CLANCY Among
Those Hurt in Ave-
nue. SmaSh-Up.
Motorman Says Brakes
Failed 10 Work and
Rear-End Collision
Followed.

Speeding toward the Capitol, an east
bound Fourteenth street car. filled with
Government employees. crashed into the
trailer OF a Navy Yard car az Four
and-a-half street and Pennsylvania
avenue. shortly before 9 o'clock this
morning, injuring two Congressman
and a dozen other passengers. a num-
Der OF persons were thrown from their
seats in the open car. and a panic fol-
lowed the smash-Up- Several ambu-
lances were summoned, but all OF the
injured refused TO go to a hospital.
The injured are:
Representative James A Tawney Of
Minnesota, suffering from shock
Representative John c. Clancy OF Ir-
diana. hip injured and suffering from
shock
Mrs. G. C. Griffin. Library OF Con-
gress. thrown from car, but not serious
" hurt.
Benjamin Fiery Oden. secretary TO
Representative Flood of Virginia.
Frederick i. Trowbridge OF Newton
Mass. assistant manager OF the New
England Conservatory OF Music, Boston.
Miss Alice Strong, 81 I street south
east. back injured.
August Eccard. 1925 New Hampshire
avenue.
Jesse B. X. Lee, Ordnance Bureau.
Navy Yard
Gus Woods. l42I First street north
west, badly shaken Up.
n. =. Davis, Isl TODD place north
west, bruises about body.
r. II. Taylor, conductor on car SIS,
cut by flying glass.
The Washington times., 1908-04-22
FEAR CARRIE NATION,
POLICEMAN ON GUARD

Members Of the House District Com
mittee thought 1t necessary today to
enlist the aid Of a muscular policeman
TO protect them from one woman.
The woman was Mrs. Carrie Nation.
whose record as a hatchet wielder made
the members OF the committee very
cautious The policeman was stationed
at the door of the committee room. and
warned that his duty was 70 keep Mrs.
Nation from entering. as IL was expect
ed that she would ?ut in an appearance
to speak on prohibition.
However. she failed 70 show Up. and
the policeman had no work 10 do
The Washington times., 1908-04-22
BRYAN CAN'T WIN,
GROSVENOR SAYS
Ohio Politician Gives the
Victory to Republicans
Under Taft.

Bryan will be nominated by the
Democrats, and will be licked. He cant
get any more than 165 votes in the elec-
toral college, and never can. no matter
If he runs a dozen times more"
Gen. Charles GrOsvenor, the famous
statistician OF the Republican party. un-
til recently a prominent Representative
from Ohio, paid a call az the White
House today and sized up the situa-
ton.
IF Gray had the call for the nomina-
ton he would be making a strong fight
right now in the East" continued Cen
eral Grosvenor, and that's the section
of the country tiIct the Democrats had
better get a few votes from. They
can't elect President with the South
and West.
Il can't see how Taft can faf Of
either the nomination or the election.
He seems 20 have the nomination nailed
down. and no matter what weaknesses
he might develop. he would be certain
to beat Bryan. II seems TO me. how
ever, that from this time on, Taft ought
to develop more strength. All the argu-
ments that can be found against him
have undoubtedly been sp-Gng before
this. and as they have not 7anned out
as their originators thought they would
and the Secretary continues to grow
stronger, he ought TO continue TO gain
from this time on.
~ suppose that the labor and the
colored vote will be a little dissatisfied
with him. and he may lose a few votes
in these corners OF the political yard
but there won't be enough of them
weaned away from the party 10 en-
danger his chances OF winning No
matter who is nominated on the Re
publican party for President and Vice
President, they stand no chance of los
ing.
'.The Vice PRESIDENT o.. I suppose
they will nominate some man we have
not considered for morlent. But it
won't matter VINO he is"
The Washington times., 1908-04-22
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATIC
BY nine VOTES IN TEN

NEW ORLEANS. La, April 22-Elec-
| tions in city and State yesterday were
very tame. J. Y. Sanders Tor governor
and the Democratic State ticket were
elected by sweeping maJoriues. Acadia
and St. Landry parishes voted prohibi-
ton by a large majority.
II was very dOubtfui last night
whether Henry n Pharr, Republican
candidate for governor. and his ticket
had polIed 10 per cent OF the total vote.
In the city OF New Orleans the Re
pubiicans fell way under the 10 Per cent.
and 1t will probably not exceed 20 s
per cent
Senator Paul NJ Lambremont FOR
lieutenant governor. has won out. with
almost the same majorities accorded
the other State candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket
The Washington times., 1908-04-22
'ANTIS" VIGTORS
IN D. A. R. ELECTION
Mrs. MCLean'S Candidate
for Regent of New York
Defeated.
Program for Tomorrow

10 a m.
The congress called to order by
the president general
Prayer.
Music.
Reading OF the minutes
Nominations and elections:
Ten vice presidents general
Editor OF the American Month
~ Magazine.
Business manager OF the
American Monthly Magazine.
ESQ p n
The President viii receive the
continental congress at the
White House
p. m
Announcements OF election IL
the count OF ballot IS con-
cluded.
Musical evening.
The Washington times., 1908-04-22
DYING OF WOUNDS,
He BALKS POLICE

NEW YORK, April 22.-MichaeI Shear,
a prize fighter, of 164 FOrsythe street.
and Harry Jacobs. also a fighter, Of
1s2 East Houston street. were taken 10
Bellevue Hospital today, where the
doctors said Shear was likely TO die from
stab wounds given him by members
of the old East Side gang. Shear was
stabbed in the stomach. Left eye, and
both hands. Jacobs was stabbed in
the left leg and hands.
Some other men also were stabbed but
the police have not got their names,
and Shear and Jacobs refused TO tell
who had inflicted their injuries.
You are going to die. Now, who
stabbed yOu2" Shear was asked
"I'll not :cll." he said. IF 1 die. others
will get even and If I live there will
be others here worse hurt than I am"
The Washington times., 1908-04-22
MAN STRUCK BY GAR.
WALKING ON TRACK

While walking on the electric railway
tracks between the BenninS race track
and Chesapeake Junction about 1 O'Clock
this morning, Frank Wynne. forty years
of age, Of 1IoS New Hampshire avenue
northwest, was struck by a westbound
car of the Columbia line He was taken
to the Casualty Hospital where the
doctors say he may have a fractured
skull.
Wynne was walking with Thomas
Walsh, of 1929 Twenty-second street
northwest. The men failed TO see the
car until it had nearly reached them
Walsh jumped from the track and es-
capped injury. Wynne vas struck by
the fender and hurled in the air
The Washington times., 1908-04-22
BIG HATS 'DEGENERATE,"
DECLARED BY MINISTERS

WILMINGTON. Del. April 22.-Easter
hats and bonnets came in for a share OF
denunciation at the meeting OF the VII
mington Methodist Episcopal Preach
ers' Association. when Il was declared
by the ministers that some of the hats
worn were degenerate and mOnstrous.
There was no action taken but II
was declared that some effort would
be made to prevent the tremendously
big headgear from being worn in
church.
The Washington times., 1908-04-22
INJUNCTION ISSUED
UNDER HEPBURN ACT

CHICAGO. April 22.-FederaI Judge
kohlsaat today granted a temporary
Injunction restraining express com-,a-
nies from carrying merchandise free Of
charge for their agents and officers. or
families Of the same, or those of other
lines. This is held 70 be in violation of
the Hepburn act
District Attorney Sims brought the
suit against the companies for the Gov
eminent
The Washington times., 1908-04-22

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES party in the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
was beside itself with jos today in the
election OF Mrs. W. 3. Story as Sratt
regent Of New York II was not ex-
pected that Mrs McLean's State would
vote against her candidate, and her op-
ponents declare that Mrs Story's eIee-
ton is a notable victory fer the opposi-
ton
When Mrs. Mclean entered the hall
this morning she was greeted by little
more than half the number Of delegates
accredited to the congress Whole dele
cations were absent. but they soon be-
gan tC straggle in. although the hall
was at no time filed during the morn
ing meeting.
Mrs. Mclean had nothing to say OF
the defeat OF her candidate last night
Calls for Old Minutes.
When the minutes Of yesterdays ses-
SION were -ead Mrs. BalIinger again
called up the question Of ratifying the
minutes Of the last days session Of the
last congress and was ruled out OF
order by Mrs. Mclean. This caused
something Of a stir, but Mrs Mclean
called for the order Of the day and fur
ther discussion was prohibited
election Of Mrs. W. 2. Story as State
IL when she entered the convention hail
She called the congress to order at II 90
o o'clock
The congress. however, left the
routine trend CT business soon after
convening, when Miss Martha Berry.
Of Rome. was introduced to tell Of the
work she IS doing among the mountain
boys Of North Georgia.
Congress Love Scene
Before Miss Berry concluded. the con-
gress had resolved itself into a love
scene, referred TO by Mrs. Mclean as
"one OF the happiest episodes in its
existence
Miss Berry outlined briefly the work
done by her school founded seven years
ago which Is now making patriotic men
out OF boys, and when she finished, Al
though she did not request II. almost
every Daughter in the hall was on her
feet asking for recognition that she
might move that the congress contribute
TO Miss Berry's school.
Mrs. Donald Mclean suspended the
regular order OF business for over thirty
minutes and after various plans mad
been sugGts+ed to assist the school
seventeen scholarships valued at S5C
Continued on Eighth Page)
The Washington times., 1908-04-22
JERSEY AGAINST BRYAN.

NEW YORK, April 22-The Demo
cratic primaries in Essex county. y. J..
resulted in the defeat Of adherents OF
William Jennings Bryan or the rs
delegates elected 10 the state eonven-
tion TO choose national delegates. al
lowing doubtful Ones, only i've are for
Bryan.
The Washington times., 1908-04-22
Brakes Fail.

Prank A. Knishton. motorman of
tire Fourteenth street car that ran into
the Avenue car, said that the accident
was due 10 the failure Of the brakes
TO work properly. Several witnesses say
that the motorman applied the brakes
as soon Gs the danger of a collision
became apparent. but that the car fall
ed 10 slack UP.
The Avenue car in charge of Motor
man A F. Hutchinson and Conductor
f H Taylor, had stopped at -Four
and-a-half street to let Off passengers.
Fourteenth street car No 124 was only
a short distance in the rear, and was
travelling at a rapid speed. Thinking
that the green car would only stop for
a moment, the motOrman OF The yellow
car did not AT nrst apply the brakes.
Seeing that there was danger OF
smash-up, Knighton applied the brakes
but the mechanism, il is said. was out
Of order, and the car failed 10 stop.
The Washington times., 1908-04-22
Robertson Flung Out.

Robertson and mis- mechanician were
flung out bodily. The car rolled over
once and then settled down on top OF
them. Robertson and his helper were
badly cut and bruised. but managed TO
get from beneath the machine. Some OF
those following picked them up and took
them back to their quarters.
Campbelrs smash-up also was due 70
one OF the sharp turns He was driving
along at the rate of fifty miles an hour
on the east stretch. and tried TO nego-
tiate the turn without slackening speed.
The car swerved badly Just before the
bridge was reached and overturned.
Campbell had his head and face badly
cut. His mechanician was severely
bruised.
There was some good time made by
others Of the twenty cars over the
course today Two Of the Stearns and
Simplex cars. of each of which there
are two entered for the race. covered
the thlrty-three miles Of the course
in fOrty-four minutes. The race on
Friday Will be ten times around the
course or $50 miles in all
Preparations for the race were praC-
tically completed today. There remain
only a few miles OF the road to be
oiled. The grand stands and judges
stands have been completed. and the
officials having the contest in charge
have deposited the necessary $1,000
with the state authorities to guard
against injury 10 the roads.
The Washington times., 1908-04-22
Injured on Trailer.

With the exception OF Davis all Of
the injured were riding in the trailer
OF the Avenue car. The cars came to-
gethcr with such force that the rear
of the trailer was smashed, and the
glass in every window in the car be-
hind was broken. There were many
women I'm the rear car, and a rush was
made for the doors as soon as the acci-
dent occurred.
The Sixth precinct station was nOtI-
fe6 ~ telephone. and several policemen
hurried 10 the scene. Emergency calls
were sent for ambulancs. but it was
found that lio one was seriously in
iured
Traffic On the eastbound track was
tied up for about twenty minutes.
Representative Tawney. on arriving
at the Capitol, found that he had been
more severely hurt than was at first
supposed. He suffered much pain il his
back 1t is not believed. however. that
he is severely injured
At present REPRESENTATIVE Tawney is
confined to a lounge IN his committee
room. suffering with severe pain from
injuries 10 his hack A second eNamina-
ton viii be made by lis physicians this
afternoon. and on that viii depend
whether he will be sent 10 a hospital
The Washington times., 1908-04-22
Most Hazardous Race.

Ths Briar Clin Trophy race VIII be
the most notable auto road race ever
held in America. Il IS over thirty
three miles of typical New York state
roads, starting at Briar Clin Manor. in
Westchester county. The circuit is
the most difficult and hazardous ever
offered for an automobile speed con-
test
There are no less than seventy sharp
or winding turns in the thirty-three
miles Of the course. Ten OF these turns
are OF the seTpentine or s. variety.
there are several ''hairDln-' turns and
half dozen sharp Swerves IN the
course at down grade. The race will be
a test OF speed, power, endurance. and
stability One-eighth OF the course is
unhardened-
The race will be international in ifs
character. and will bring an aggrega-
tion of fearless drivers such as never
before have been seen in America.
There are eleven Of the twenty-five en-
tries American, six italian. three
French, one Austrian, and one German
The Washington times., 1908-04-22
Congress Love Scene

Continued on Eighth Page)
The Washington times., 1908-04-22

Continued on Eighth Page
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-03

The latest bulletin received by the
Herald this morning indicates that
the total vote will reach 100000, CIV
ing Bailey probably 10000 majority.
Most of East Texas is still to be
heard from, however, and this may
cut down his lead
The Anderson county vote was one
of the big surprises. The ants claim
ed it by vote of from 300 to 500. and
the Bailey people conceded the coun-
ty to the anti-Baileyites by small
vote. With the few boxes yet to hear
from the county has gone for Bailey
by about SO votes.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-03
STATE BULLETINS.

Jacksonville: Bailey PIG, Johnson
Alb.
Lindale, Smith county: Bailey Ill,
johnson 240
Rusk county gives 500 majority for
Bailey.
Marshall gives majority of 40 for
Bailey.
Frisco, Collin county: Bailey Ill,
Johnson 49,
Wichita Falls: Bailey 26S, Johnson
217.
Andrews county: Bailey IA, Johnson
10.
Callahan county, six boxes: Bailey
POS, Johnson 412.
Tarrant county: Bailey to l.
Childress: Bailey 122, Johnson 147
Stonewall county, five boxes: Bal
ley 1877, Johnson $50.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-03
PALESTINE VOTE.

The vote broke almost even in Pal
estine. By wards the vote is:
First Ward: Bailey ITO, Johnson II.
Second Ward: Bailey 176, Johnson
229.
Third Ward: Bailey 131, Johnson
119.
Fourth Ward: Bailey %, Johnson Al.
Majority in town for Johnson, 81.
In the County.
Elkhart: Bailey 11S, Johnson 55.
Tucker: Bailey 13, Johnson %.
Tennessee Colony: Bailey 30, John
son 81.
Frankston: Bailey rs, Johnson 25. +,
Brushy Creek: Bailey 80, Johnson
II.
Concord: Bailey 5, Johnson II.
Concord: Bailey 5, Johnson II.
Neches: Bailey sc, Johnson 35.
Watts School House: Bailey 1, John
son Z.
Elmtown: Bailey Is, Johnson 16.
Fosterville: Bailey s, Johnson 49,
Montalba: Tie vote, 2S each.
Alder Branch: Bailey 16, Johnson
Is.
Total Bailey, $50.
Total Johnson, 273.
Majority of sc for Bailey in boxes
heard from.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-03

MANY WRONG GUEsSEs ARE MADE

Wise county, fourteen boxes: Bal
ley 1928, Johnson GAL.
| Beaumont, complete: Bailey 699,
Johnson 562.
/ Gainesville, except five boxes: Bal
ley SIS, Johnson 7S.
| Troupe, Smith county: Johnson's
majority 76
Crockett: Johnson's majority 81.
Gfeenville: Bailey 757, Johnson $50.
San Saba county: Bailey $50, John
son 223.
Callahan county: Johnson majority
201.,
Childress county goes anti-Bailey.
Cpoke county, eleven boxes: Bailey
7S1 Johnson $50.
IA od county, ten boxes: Bailey S39,
Johh son 654
Rector county: Tie vote.
Sherman: Bailey 5S1, Johnson 217.
Parker county, ten boxes: Bailey
majority $50.
Wise county, IS boxes: Bailey 1,435,
Johnson go.
! Montague county, II boxes: Bailey
1922, Johnson 742.
Fort Worth, total: Bailey 1900 ma
jority.
Dallas county, 10 boxes: Johnson
majority 1,1S6
Emory, Raines county: Bailey 225,
Johnson 145.
Ten precincts Beaumont territory:
Bailey 1926, Johnson 1858.
Orange county tied.
Fort Worth: Bailey 2,169, Johnson
9O7.
Ellis county, twenty boxes: Bailey
1858, Johnson LIS.
Iron county, complete: Bailey "a,
Johnson &C.
Sutton county, complete: Bailey 46,
Johnson rs.
Schleicher county, complete: Bailey
~, Johnson LOG.
Crockett county, complete: Bailey
55, Johnson Is.
Palo Pinto county: Bailey 922,
Johnson ISL.
Lubbock county: Bailey 1913, John
son 81.
Armstrong county: Bailey 1O7,
Johnson 43.
Floyd county: Bailey 1T, Johnson
1853.
Concho county, four boxes: Bailey
III, Johnson 70.
Three hundred boxes in West,
North, Central and extreme Southern
Texas: Bailey 25,134; Johnson Ia, 769.
Tarrant county, fifty-two boxes:
Bailey, 1914, Johnson 1879.
II o'clock summary, 425, boxes,
gives Bailey $4,000, Johnson $4,000.
Johnson and Comanche counties, 72
boxes: Bailey 2,S4O, Johnson 1890.
Travis county: Bailey LIS, John
son 2,475.
Hays county: Bailey ATS, Johnson
325.
Mills county: 200 majority for John
son.
Grayson county, including Sherman
and Denison: Bailey 499, johnson S74.
Total of 400 boxes: Bailey 33,723,
Johnson 22,663.
Houston locality, covering sixteen
towns: Bailey 2,942, Johnson 2,S76.
Pamela county: Bailey 551, Johnson
$50.
Llano county: Anti three to one.
Brentwood: Bailey 367, Johnson
$50.
Longview: Bailey 3S4, Johnson 362
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-03
THE BULLETINS LAST NIGHT.

1t was big, patient and good hui
mored crowd that gathered last night
to read the Herald bulletins flashed
on the west wall of the Royal Bank
building, and though the returns were
slow in coming, hundreds remained
until good night was said shortly
after midnight. AS the news came en-
thusiasts of both sides cheered the
news that was favorable to their ia
vorites
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
RooMING AND APARTMENT HOUSES

l4-room apartment house on West Third ST.,
through tunnel Owner clears $50 per month.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

LE-LESTER-Abraham C. Ayale, ago "a,
and Della Lester. age II; natives of Califor-
ma and residents OF Los Angeles.
bALL-MEYER-Ora M. Hall, age 40, and Es-
telle ID. Meyer, age IS; natives OF New York
and residents Of Santa Monica.
-STURGES-Theodore Warren Ka-
nouscs age 33. native OF Wisconsin and resi-
dent or Los Angeles, and Mary Sturges age
% native OF California and resident of Clare
mont.
FLANDRETH-Lorenzo W. Loomis.
age 22. and Clara May Flandreth, age Is;
natives OF California and residents of Whit
COCKS-MINERS-Fred /. Cocks, age 81 native
OF Mississippi. and Janet N. Miners, age 27,
native OF California; residents of San Fran
cisco.
INSTRUMENTATION j. Murray. age
26 and Ethel Wardlow, age 22 natives of
California and residents of Greenwich
PALMER-BOURDA-Ler H. Palmer age 70.
and Ida ]. Bourda, age 10: natives of Cali
fornia and residents OF Los Angeles.
D-SfMMS-Theodore d. Chatmond
age 26. native of Pennsylvania and resident
OF Chicago, and Eta Smms. age a. native
OF Mississippi and resident OF Los Angeles.
VAN NORMAN-COMBS-Fa NJ. Van Nor
man, age e. native of Texas and Mabel G .
coombs, age 10, native of Illinois: residents
OF Los Angeles.
ENTRIKEN-DAvIs-Joh 3. Entriken, age 49,
native OF Pennsylvania and resident of Des
Moines, Iowa. and Hazel d. Davis, age 2l
native of Colorado and resident of Santa
Barbara
PowYER-GARD--Joseph d. Bowyer. age q,
native Of Utah and resident OF Quartzsite
Ariz., and Alice NJ Gard. age 20. native OF
Illinois and resident of Los Angeles.
ROBERTS S-FREEMAN--Walter II. Roberts
age 20. native OF California and Mary A.
Freeman age 20, native OF New York; resi-
dents of Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
AsTRoLocERS
-
What to DO, and
when tO do ii

II you knew these two things do you
think you could improve your conditions
Astrology will tell you and will make nc
mistakei State date of birth (the hour
IL possible), location OF birthplace. II
that is impossible. then state color oi
hair and eyes. height and weight. and ]
will cast your Horoscope by the Planets
which govern your Life. This Horoscope
viii tell you scientifically and accurately
what you are best fitted for, the kind of
person you should marry or form a part
nership with. your lucky days, will give
you the dates and describe the important
events to occur in your life and what to
expect In the future. 1t will tell your
strong and weak points, will give you
correct business advice. All the above
points are included in my Business Read
ing. Price, s1.00 A Horoscope with
written delineation. by mail. s2.00-Life
Reading for twelve months in advance
detailing in chronological order events
and circumstances bound to happen DUR
ing that time, describes Temperament
Disease. Journeys Marriage, Health.
Length Of Life, Business, the special Dis
ease you are subject to from birth. specu-
lations; all this for $40.
No letters of inquiry answered unless
stamps enclosed for reply Money
should be sent by Express Money Order
to DR.. J. A. Mead. S411s South Spring
street. Your money refunded cheerfuliy
IL you are not satisfied.
Note--I have correctly foretold without
a single failure, all the championship
prize fights, International yacht races
leading events of public interest. such as
elections. Japanese-Chinese and Spanish
American wars. and financial situations
for the last twenty years.
challenge any Astroioger to equal the
accuracy of my predictions in any given
case for 500 to $1,000. gave the result
of the yacht races six days before they
were sailed, the time of the winning race
within fifty-eight seconds for the San
Francisco Examiner, published over my
signature Sept. II, 1895. The result of
aminer. 1 correctly foretold the COM
mencement OF the Spanish American War
two months in advance of the same. the
length of and result. correctly for the
Hartford Times, and 1t was published
over my signature in Hartford Times
April s, 1898.
can and do tell the sex of children
before birth. the natural law governing
the event. teach competent pupils As
trology. I told Mrs. p. W. Pierce Of Is
Bodwell street, Dorchester, Mass, a week
in advance the exact hour her brother
would die and the disease, and I told her
OF the total loss of the steamer port
land" Also Mrs. Colonel Woodruff of
1914 Broad street. Hartford. Conn., the
time of her husbands death two months
In advance. I foretold the sex Of a child
before birth to Charles @. Benton of 421
Market street, San Francisco, Cal I fore
Boston, overdue. to Mrs. r. Z. Hender-
son OF 10 Day street. North Cambridge,
Mass, to within one minute of the ar
rival four days in advance
l will give s100 to any one that proves
these statements untrue Hundreds of
testimonials are on file in my office Ad-
dress all letters to
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
Housekeeping Apartments
Suburban Property
Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-STABLE SUITABLE FOR LIv-
cry. feed. sale stable or automobile garage:
would lease. Phone Main $780, Inquire s25
S. GRAND
WANTED-A CHILD TO BOARD; EXCEL
lent home and mothers care; references
exchanged SOUTH 1924.