davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18
REFORM PLAN
Movement, to Stop Lawlessness in
the Mountains, Started at jackson,
Breathitt-Big Conference OF Lead
ers Called.
(From The Lexington Herald

(From The Lexington Herald)
jackson, Ky, Feb. 13.-There IS
a real moral awakening IN Jackson
and Breathitt county. and in fact
throughout this section Of the State
that is destined to have a decided in
fluence upon the future welfare OF
Eastern Kentucky. The masses OF the
people are united and in earnest I'm
an effort to suppress lawlessness Of
all kinds, and especially the liquor
traffic, and II seems now that this
one evil, the greatest menace to the
people of the mountains OF Kentucky.
must go.
About the first OF December last a
meeting Of the citizens OF Jackson
and Breathitt county was held in the
court house here for the purpose Of
planning decisive action against the
illegal sale OF liquor in this and ad-
joining counties, and Notwithstanding
the fact that the day OF the meeting
was a very disagreeable day the
court house was packed with the citi-
zens OF the town and county. Able
addresses were made both by local
speakers and by speakers from a
distance, pledges were circulated
and signed by hundreds Of the citl-
zens, and the real work of a concert
ed fight against lawlessness was be-
gun.
For the purpose OF giving greater
scope for this work and to the end
OF uniting the people OF Eastern Ken
lucky in a common cause. resolutions
were introduced before the meeting
by Judge William NJ. Beckner Of
Winchester. KY, calling a meeting of
delegates from forty-two counties OF
Eastern Kentucky To be held in Jack
son. KY. ON the last Friday in April.
1909, the Both day of the month, for
the purpose of devising the best
means of enforcing the law in this
section, and TO consider questions of
develo. ment, educational and religious
awakening and many other matters.
Plans are now being put on foot for
this meeting, and the people of all
this section and In fact throughout
the entire State may look to It as
being the most important meeting Of
its kind ever held In Kentucky. 1t
is the hope of the citizens here that
even 10 Jackson and Breathitt coun-
ty, the locality that has heretofore
been cursed with fueds and has been
malinged and mistreated by the out
side world, there may start an awak-
ening that will have an influence
throughout the State and will even
be felt throughout the land
Why cannot this be done, and why
may we not hope that the very peo-
pie and the very influences that have
heretofore been ready to speak of our
evils and our calamities, may turn aId
speak of our goodnesses and redeem
ing qualities?
Judge G. w. Fleenor Of Jackson Is
chairman OF this committee and the
following are its members: DR.. C. ].
Dickson, Attorney w. w. Mcclure,
Attorney NJ. II. Holiday, Rev. r. L.
Kinnard, Pearl Combs. Common
wealth's Attorney Kelly Kash. all Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18
ers was in Irvine Saturday.
LocUsr bRArcB.

Locust Branch, Feb. 15.-Jno. Bick-
nell went to Richmond Sunday to
visit his two daughters who are In
school.-Miss Hattie Johnston visit
ed relatives on Horns Branch last
week.-Mr. and Mrs. orby Hender-
son OF Louisville have moved back
to Red Lick. They contemplate nov
ing to Clark Co.-Feb. 2S Is our reg
ular meeting.-Miss Lillian Howard
who has been in Berea for the past
two weeks is home again.-Mr. Elias
Baker visited his mother at links
town Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18
Eaa Shell Gas Mantles.

Egg shells as gas nantes is an idea
from Germany. The contents are drawn
or blown out, the ends are neatly cut
OF. and the body OF the shell is ixed
in position like the regular article.
The light thus obtained is very good.
while the new form of mantle is dur
able
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18
Precious by Death.

While an ant was wandering under
the shade of the tree of Phaeton
drop Of amber envelope6 the tiny in.
sect. thus she, who in life was dis
regarded. became precious by death
Martial.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18
OWSLEy COUNTY.
-. ., .......

Travellers Rest, Feb. 12-Dr. Jno.
ID. Herd has returned from Bonneville
where he has been doing dental work
for thirty days.-Master Hobert Cecil
gave his young friends a birthday So
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18
VINCENT

Vincent. Feb. 13.-T. B. Venable
has Just returned from Louisville and
Lexington where he has been for the
past week on business. B. Scott
of this place was at Beattyville Mon
day on legal business. Mr.. Patrick
Mayse of this place has sold his
farm to his brother-in-law, sam
Moore OF Lee Co. for 81 200 Isaac
Bother of Travellers Rest passed thru
here Monday on his way to Beatty
yille.-Rolo Venable and James Is
aacs spent Isst week bird hunting
Andy venable has been doing some
outside work for ]. B. Scott this
week.-Luther Mainous was at Ida
may Thursday.-Henry Deeds Of
this place visited friends at Travel
ers Rest last week.-Mr. S. p. eau
dell Of Vincent is preparing to take
a civil service examination in the
spring relative to accepting a posi-
tion as railway mail clerk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18
JACKSON COUNTY.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized 20 announce ;.
s. Wolfe Of Naulden. KY. q cGndidat4
for Assessor Of Jackson County, sub
ject to the action Of the Republican
marty
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18
LONGEST Clock Pendulum.

The longest clock pendulum in the
world is at st. Chad's. Shrewsbury,
England. It is 22 feet in length, and
the ball weighs 200 pounds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18

Jackson. and Lucien Beckner Of Win
chester.
A speaker OF national reputation
will be here TO address the meeting
on the last Friday in April and many
able speakers, from different parts Of
Kentucky have been invited. The PEG
pie Of Breathitt and adjoining eoun-
ties will attend the meeting en- mass
and hundreds OF delegates are expect
ed from the more distant counties.
and in fact from different portions Of
the State.
II Is to be hoped that the press OF
Kentucky will take up the matter OF
encouraging and promoting this gath
ering. and that all the people OF the
State who are patriotic and who loy,
the good name OF Kentucky. and are
fond OF its history and It's tradition,
and who are willing TO do something
toward promoting the general welfare
Of its citizens. will do and say some
thing toward the Advancement OF this
cause.
AS an example Of the effect that
this law and order movement is hav-
ing on the citizens OF this county
requests have come from all parts OF
the county addressed 10 Common
wealth's Attorney Kash and County
Attorney Hagins that witnesses be
summoned before the grand jury Of
the coming term Of Circuit Court
which meets here Monday, for the
purpose Of investigating liquor sales
and other offenses. and as a result
of these requests many hundreds OF
witnesses have been summoned for
the grand jury and will be present
The whiskey traffic is to be fought al
this time as II was never fought be-
fore. and those that have been indulg
ing In this form OF lawlessness must
stop. Circuit Judge Adams OF this
Judicial district is determined upon
the enforcement OF the law relating I
the sale of liquor, and the whiskey
men have already seen that there Is
nothing compromising or weakening
In his administration of justice
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18

ciAl at his home Wednesday night 1t
was largely attended and much enjoy
ed-Clay Smith was in Jackson Co,
Wednesday and Thursday on business
"A. J. Creech has bought a young
mule from Jno. Newman for $l27.-
Chas Cecil is planning TO go TO Louis
vile about the 18th inst to replenish
his stock OF goods. l.. Wilson was
in town Wednesday on business.-Jno.
Cecil and S. p. Caudell have bought
tie e. c. Reece property here on
Ransom strcet-w. W. Wilson has
returned from Estill Co. where he
has been representing Floyd and
Bohr Hardware Co.. and swapping
horses.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18
THE MARKET
Bsres Prices

Apples. cooking sl.6O; eating. $3.50.
Cabbage, Shc. per ID.
Potatoes, Irish per bu. $3.50.
Eggs per dozen, 2ec.
Butter per ID. &c
Bacon per ID. l2h-l7e.
Ham per ID l2hc.
Lard per ID. 12hc.
Chickens on foot per ID. &c.
Hens on foot per ID. &c.
Feathers, per ID. 35c.
Oats per bu. COO.
Corn per barrel $3.50
Wheat, per bu. sl.oO.
Ties, No. /. l.. & n. shIeIs' toc;
culls. zoe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else

80 .s.sss. yssasss4 urrs. fan ~ % ~rst me a.n
q a ,vesso a1tA vnts pls1.y
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18

The moving power behind these re-
forms is the Breathit County Law and
Order League, which was organized
last fall and has been steadily grow
ing In strength ever since. Its pledge
Is as follows:
BY signing this you become a mem
Der OF the Citizens League Of Breath
lit County.
/ the undersigned, being a citizen
OF Breathitt County, Kentucky. and
DESTROYS OF cooperating with all 9TH
err good citizens of Breathitt County
in stamping out all manner Of viola
lions OF law, and especially the sale
OF liquor, and TO further insure peace
and good order, do hereby pledge my
self to the good citizens OF Breathitt
County and to the officers OF the law
~ divulge to the officers OF the law
any and all information l have or
may obtain, either directly or indirect
y. that will lead to the prosecution
and conviction OF all persons for al
forms of violations OF law in Breathit
County, and promise to be specially
vigilant In obtaining such information
against the sale Of liquor. carrying
pistols, and shooting on the public
highway OF In the town OF Jackson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18
MADISON COUNTY


Kingston, Feb. 15.-Mr. and Mrs
Lin Lamb OF Ohio are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Venable.-Miss Anna Soper
is visiting her brother Crutcher Soper
at Peytontown.-Mr. J. NJ. Terrill
has purchased the Scott farm for ST.
7O0.-Mrs. Will Mundy and Mrs. Mary
Woods visited at Paint Lick Sunday.
DIR. Csywood was called to Sand
Gap Sunday to see Mr.. Elihu Bakers
baby which is very sick. Mr. Baker
was formerly of this place.-Mr. Char
ley Powell, who is in school at Be
rea has been sick at home this week.
Mr.. Roy Hudson of Dreyfus was
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay
es Sunday at Berea Miss Verna
Baker visited Miss Nellie Lawson at
Mote Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. Jack
Burton visited at Kirksyille last
week.-Mr. Stivers is reported very
sick.-Mrs. Ann Hudson who has been
visiting her daughter at Berea return
ed to Dreyfus Sunday
BIG HILL
Big Hill. Feb. 9.-Sunday school
has been very successful her except
the last two Sundays on account of
the bad weather-The Rev. Honey
cut has been very successful in hold
ing revival at Kerby Knob. lie
and his wife intend to make their
home there for a while.-Miss Julia
Johnson from Lexington attended
the burial of her aunt Mrs. Lizzie
Hayes Abrams.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Leon Abrams, daughter of Nh
Phillip Hays, born Jan. 30, 1873. Mar
ried Dec. q, 1905. She has suffered
many Affections for the past ten
years. She joined the Baptist church
about eighteen years ago. During the
revival meetings conducted by the
Rev. Ed Honeycut in the latter part
of November, 1908, she manifested
her strong hope in Christ and her de-
sire for her heavenly home.
In her last words to her husband
urged him to live a good life and to
privide and take care Of their baby
boy. She asked that her boy should
be given an education and grow mp
a Christian lad.
Before she knew she must die she
asked several OF her friends to pray
that she might get well to raise her
baby, but when she knew that she
must go, she said she was not afraid
to die and that she was ready and
prepared to meet her Lord.
Her funeral was preached by the
Rev. j. w. Parsons at Pilot Knob
church, after which she was laid to
rest in the cemetery at that place.
She died Feb. 5, 1909, having been
sick about ten days.-She leaves a
husband, baby boy, and a host Of
friends to mourn their loss.
MOTE
Mote, Feb. 15.-Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
| Browning OF PAINT LICK nave Deen
visiting Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. j.
II. Jackson.-The Rev. Mr.. Honeycut
of Columbus. Ohio. preached at Pilot
Knob church Sunday.-Miss Martha
Powell of Kingston spent Tuesday
night with her brother. Mr.. L. C.
Powell of this place.-Mr. and Mrs.
G. w. Moody spent Sunday with Mr..
Moody's sister Mrs. John lawson
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burton and family
will leave next week for their new
home in IlliDois.-Mr. Chester Parks
who has been visiting his uncle in
Cincinnati, o., has returned home
Mr.. Zadie Lane Of Dreyfus spent
Sunday with his sister. Mrs. L. c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18

ty Judge. There were twenty-five
candidates present.-Meeting at Thos.
F1inchum's Saturday night was con-
Quoted by A b Gabbard and well at
tended.-Mr. Wiley Baker has sold
his farm.-Born to the wife Of Willie
Morgan a girl, called Ruth.-Mr. Jim
Hundley who was attending school al
Berea has returned home on account
Of the smallpox scare there.-Miss
Florence Mcdowell visited her uncle
Bob Nichols Of Isaaes Friday night
Mr. Jerome Hellard made Z business
trip to Mckee today.
CARICO.
Carico, Feb. S.-Mr. r. Robinson Of
this place made a business trip 10
Mckee Saturday.-Nr. J. T. Carpenter
and wife Of Dango and Mrs. Mary
Ledbetter were the guests of Bob
Lear, Monday. Feb. sth-Miss Dellie
Cole Of Parrot and Mrs. Ida Algle Of
visited their friend Miss
L. Lear. last Monday.-Mr. Andy
Browning Of this place thinks he
will go TO Oklahoma soon.-Mr. Del
bert Cole is working for Robert How
ard this week--Joe Holt made a busis
ness trip TO Livingston, Feb 9Th.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18

We are authorized to announce W
r. Creech Of EGYPT. Jackson County
KY, a candidate for Assessor Of Jack
son County, subject to the action Of
the Republican party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 10 cur any
case Of Itrhing. Blind Bleeding Proiruling
Plies in 6 to II days money refunded. 5oc.
oc1Q tu&s.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28

elected officers for the coming year, at III
annual meeting last night. as follows:
Grand master. George c. Ober: deputy
grand master. J. Claude KEEPER: senior
grand warden, Ben ". Murch; 3unfor
grand warden. Charles E Baldwin; grand
secretary ninth term). Arvine w. john
ston: grand treasurer ninth term,, James
A. Sample; grand lecturer Thomas III
Young: grand chaplain. Joseph Dawson:
assistant grand chaplain, J. Russell Yer
brycke: grand marshal, J. john Newton.
senior grand deacon, Alexander Grant
Junior grand deacon. W. w. Jerinane.
grand sword bearer, James W. Wilton.
grand pursuivant, Lem Towers. ir
senior grand steward. Joseph III. Milans:
junior grand steward, J. Harry CUNNING
ham; grand tiler. Warren {. Bickforu:
trustees. Albert T. Fox. Samuel r. Bond
and James A. Wetmore.
The new ofioers-elect were installed by
retiring Grand Mester Henry K. SNIP
son.
Prior to the election a bust of Join
Paul Jones. after the Houdin model, was
presented t. the Grand Lodge by Past
Grand Master Admiral George w Baird
1t was received with appropriate remarks
by Grand Master Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
Eliminating Alley Life.

THE figures nfay be looked upon as
tending strongly to show the importance
of eliminating alley life from our social
conditions
While the report deals with emphasis on
the features OF the death rate which the
department evidently intends TO block as
hard as possible, there is a pleasant
feature in the birth statistics in that the
stork paid more average visits than did
the old man with the scythe. The re-
port shows GIG deaths and 7.O4O births.
But 1,1OO infants under twelve months
died during the year.
Pulmonary tuberculosis has been driv eel,
backward. taking it all in all. despite the
great consumption fatality in the COL
ored alley population Typhoid fever, as
far as the death rate shows, was less
prevalent than in any period since 1881
1852.
John Early gets a mention. as among
those present with communicable diseases,
but one would have to guess at his name.
as he is merely entered as "a case of
leprosy discovered in August. 1905" He
precedes the only case Of CHAMBERS in a
human being that the District ever saw.
The man with the CHAMBERS was a stable
hand. He runs even with one horse
which is reported as having the CHAMBERS
during the fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
Oyster Schooner Goes Ashore.

The two-masted schooner Hattie and
Francis, laden with oysters for this city,
went ashore on the flats on the Virginia
side Of the river a short distance above
Fort Washington in the gale Sunday and
began to fill with water from the seas
sweeping over her Her master came to
this city by the Mount Vernon electric
line and appeal to Lieut.. Sutton for aid.
Permission being given by the police au-
thOrties. the Vigilant was sent to the as
sistance of the vessel, and after floating
her pumped her out Later she was lowed
to the city and berthed at the nth street
wharf to discharge her cargo of oysters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
BUT FEW APPLICANTS.
Office of Census Enumeration Evil
IDENTIFY Not Wanted.

Director Durand Of the census bureau
is considerably disturbed by the discovery
that in various parts of the country there
is scarcity OF applicants for Positions
as enumerators in the thirteenth census.
This situation. however, d es not exist I'm
the District. as Supervisor Br ughton has
over 800 applicants for the % positions
which he will have to give out.
The scarcity OF the enumerators In
different parts Of the country was made
apparent to Director -Durand recently
while In the south and west comforting
with groups OF census supervisors. The
difficulty confronting many CT those rep
resenting dis riots comprising a number
OF the large cities is that there have been
too few applicants for the positions. la
the rural districts the conditions are re-
versed and most of the supervisors
ported having received more than enough
applications to fill all the positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
SALES IN SUBURBS.
Recent Transactions in Property
Through N. 1. Sansbury.

Sales OF property reported by n. L.
Sansbury include:
To NJ. H Bray. four lots in Saurs ad-
dition. containing an aggregate OF 23.S00
square feet. for $3.50. The purchaser
has begun the erection of four detached
houses, to contain nine rooms and two
bathrooms each.
To Mrs. Jennie NJ. Sparks. lots 81 and
AZ, in square 1922, Saurs addition. con-
tanning 500 square feet. for $4,000 The
purchaser acquired the property as an in
vestment.
For NJ. H. HERMAN, the detached house
at the southeast corner Of 14th and Far
ragut streets, in 14th street terrace. for
E7.7jO. The purchaser. a local business
man, will occupy the house as his home.
To Peter G. STEELE, lot IS. in square
o9222. in Saul's addition, for $1.7OO. The
lot contains 4.4OO square feet, and win be
improved by a two-story detached house,
to be occupied by the owner.
For NJ. Fl. HERMAN. the two-story
detached house erecting on the south side
of Decatur street between Georgia
avenue and 18th street. in Saurs addi-
cupied by the purchaser.
To Miss Mary ]. Van Hook, lof =. -
square 2S07, in Saufs addition. The lot
is situated OH the south side OF Farragut
Stfeet, anu CoutdIiS o,Voo SluoiS I0S1 Va
ground.
To J. Shannon Donaldson. lot =, tn
square c8O5. in 14th street terrace. for
81, 500 The lot. including parking. con-
tains about 1000 square feet of ground
and will be- improved by the erection OF
a house to cost about 1900
To Mrs. s. B. Bowling. lot -. in square
1906 I'm 18th street terrace. This is a
corner lot. with a frontage. including
parking, Of sixty feet and depth OF
liz feet. The purchaser will build
detached home.
To Mrs. Orpha K. Burchfield. lot %. in
square 2sn7, in 14th street terrace. for
$1,000 1t is the intention Of the pur-
near future.
To Mrs. Mary L. King, lot 1, i'm square
o114, in 14th street terrace. for $2.S11.
The purchaser has plans prepared for the
erection Of a detached house on this lot
to cost about $500.
To NJ H. HERMAN. lot 40. in square
:9o2 and lot Is. In square o923. in Saufs
addition, for So. 100. The purchaser is
erecting detached houses on these lots. to
contain nine rooms and two bathrooms.
For Harry Wardman, 1909 Delaffeid
street, in Sauis addition. for $1,000. This
house will be occupied by the purchaser
as a home. 1t contains eight rooms and
bath. and is heated by hot water
F. H. Brinley is building a two-story
detached house on a lot recently pur-
chased through the office of N. L. Sans
bury I'm Sauls addition.
Taken In connection with the sale or
the BrightwoOd Driving Park and other
acreage property, the recent sales of n.
l.. Sansbury adjacent to 14th street ag-
gregate upward of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
BATTLE WITH DEATH
Some Curious Figures in
Health Officers Report.
MORE DIE BY ACCIDENTS
Mortality Rate From Street Cars
More Than Double That of
Few Years Ago.

Although the death rate for the District
of Columbia is generally lower than 1t
has been for many a year past, there are
certain records in the report Of DR.. Wood
ward covering part Of the year 1905 and
up to June 80. 1909. today handed to the
Commissioners. which show that while
science has battled successfully with
death in certain directions, in others the
grim reaper is having quiet chuckle to
himself over his victory over hygiene.
sanitation and other precautions taken to
preserve life.
As the result of the accidental deaths
portion of the report will be referred to
the District electric railway commission.
DR.. Woodward says that the mortality
from street railway accidents for the
year 1908 was the greatest ever recorded
in the District of Columbia. Twenty
persons met death In this way, causing
the death rate in that particular to jump
to SO from &c for the period OF 19O1-19Oo.
He shows q gradually increasing fatality
IN thi4 respect, and says of It:
1T is reasonable to presume that there
has been corresponding increase in the
frequency of accidents which temporarily
disable, or permanently MAIN, but stop
shor. Of causing death. In any event
the situation demands rigid investiga-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
Becomes Assistant Chief.

Capt. Richard r. Mulligan. vino for
two years has been detail officer Of the
bureau OF navigation of the navy. and
who was recently selected to command
the new battleship North Dakota, has
been appointed assistant chief of naviga-
ton. Commander Henry B. Wilson, who
recently was made a member of the
board Of inspection and survey, il de-
tailed to relieve Capt. Mulligan as detail
officer. This shift is but temporary. or
until other officers can be found to take
these places inasmuch as Capt. Mulligan
is due for sea service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28

friends by slipping away to Frederick
yesterday and being married. Mr.. Con-
way and his bride left Frederick for
wedding trip To the northern cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
One-Legged Woman Not Deported.

Mrs Mary A. Eptinger, woman with
but one leg. who arrived at Boston from
England December 10 and was denied
entry on the ground that she was likely
to become public charge, has been given
the right to enter the United States by
Secretary Naeel of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28

Herbert II. ID. PIERCE, United States
minister to Norway. and Mrs. PIERCE are
among the holiday visitors To Annapolis,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28

In the rear of store in Richmond,
Va, operated by two Of his brothers
Warner Mackey a middle-aged man, was
found frozen to death at an early hour
yesterday. Mackey had not been since
Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28

All E. B. Winter-weight
Suits for Men and Youths
Plain Blue and Black
and ancy
datsd: Re-. 33H%