davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
NEVER HAD ANY ITCHING
After One Application of PosIam, the
New Skin Remedy

Whenever eczema is present on body
limbs or scalp, the first demand is for
something to stop the continual Itch
ing. This poslam does ttNever had
any itching after the first application .
says Mr.. L. j. Brendlinger, Philadel-
phia.)
In trying the sample of poslam-
which is mailed free to any one upon
request by the Emergency Laborato-
ries. 30 West Twenty fifth street, New
York Citys-it is best to use it on a
small surface and compare in the
morning with the surrounding skin
not so treated. noting the vast i'm
provement. Or watch its quick work
in clearing the complexion lover
niEht). removing pimples, undue red
ness, rashes. eruptions, etc. Unless
poslam has been used the best means
to rid oneself of skin affection has
not been employed. Poslem has done
the work in worst cases of eczema
acne. letter. salt rheuTn, psoriasis, all
forms Of itch, etc, where relief could
not be obtained by other means Pos
lam is sold in two sizes (trial, so cents
regular Jars, so by all druggists. par
ticularly The owl Drug Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses we're issued In
San Francisco Mondsy. November IA. 1910:
CALDERwoOp-BEAT T. Cal
derwood. p, and Florence Beaudry. Is, bots
DIEHI-BTTTs-wH Diehl 81. snd Annie
sgtss 81 both Sf s5Is Seventeenth no street
and. AdeGne R. Soberanes. %. both OF Oak
DYER.RUssELL-w W. Dyer. 81. sac
ramento. and Catherine Russell. 80, Los Ange-
lev, and Lurtnda Rose. is. Oakland.
GAMRLE--MADDEN-Ge H Gamble 81.
san Francisco, and Elizabeth L. Madden 81.
GLIELMo-ToURSptR - Emilio Guglielmo
n. 1Tol San Bruno avenue. and Emilia Tour
nour. "a 1129 San Bruno avenue:
JUSIIN-SAARI-John g.. Justin. 35. 1892 Pine
street. and Ida VI. sasr 2T. 1881 Pacific
Observation-Disclosures ESQ. L. Kelso. 2i.
e7e Carp street, and Julia A. Fitzgerald. 10.
1247 Florida street
LACKEY-HATCH-J NJ. Lackey. 20
Crockett. and Grace A. Hatch. 80, s45 Fell
LEE BATHAM- Edward H. Lee. %. 2s19 Har
rison street. and Leona Batham, 10, 2I5O
McDoNoTGH-FI ATRICK- Thomas F. Nc
Donough. So 2139 Twenty-third street. and
Nellie NJ. Fitzpatrick, %. 144S San Bruno
PERREs-PERREs- Andrew perres. 25. and
ITH~sAwYER-CIinton " smith 81 145j
o'Farreil street. and Elizabeth Sawyer, %.
1853 Octavia street
TATUM- M-SIURPHY-Francis X. D. Tatum. 21.
Los Angeles. and Terese II. Murphy. IS, 1882
Jackson street.
TOJRNOUR - BRAIDA-RRUNO - Alessandro
Tournour. %. and Onorina Braida-Bruno, "a.
both Of 1920 San Bruno avenue.
TRINDLE-PoTIER-Ge Trindle. 81. S2l2
Mission street. and Clementine Potter, %.
3210 Mission street.
TUvO-COPPI-Lorenzo Tuvo. 81. 405 Filhert
street. and Anita Coppi, 90. 1865 Kearny
street.
VARNEY-H yaruey. 50. $50
Forty sixth avenue. and Halcyon Hancock, "a.
S63 Forty-sixth avenue.
N-CONNEII-Wlliam !. Wilson. 2l.
1870 Post street. and Rosiaa F. Cornell. is.
244t Buchanan street.
W0ODWORTH- H-COILINS-William A. Wood
worth. Sc, and Kathryn /. Collins 81. both Of
Salinas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
TAILORS Do NOT THINK
SUICIDE WAS NORDLINGER
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 14.-That the
man who committed suicide in San
Francisco with the name sNordlipger
on his coat is not the original owner
of the suit is the belief of F. f. Boody,
manager for William Jerrems & Sons
tailors in this city.
Body has received a telegram from
larry & Scully, undertakers, OF San
Francisco. inquiring a TO the identity
of the victim. The records of the local
tailoring establishment show that F.
Nordlinger was customer OF the firm
in September. 1907. but nothing has
been heard of the man since then.
Employees of the firm remember max
ing the suit for Nordlinger. but believe
from the description of the dead man
that he was another person. dressed in
suit discarded by Nordlinger. as his
build does not correspond to the mea-
surements of Nordlinger.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
Misleading, Saws Gompers

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-Samuels Comp
ers, when shown the statement of Con-
gressman Moon tonight, characterized it
as misleading ''as 1t was intended to be,
and as his lllwas intended to be-
Gompers said:
Congressman Moons statement is
misleading in every respect, as II was
intended to be; as his bill is intended
to be- If his bin were now law, IL IL
had been law when Justice Gould of the
supreme court of the district of Column
bia issued his Injunction, there would
not have been one jot of difference in
the case of the American federation OF
labor. nor would there have been any
difference in the status of the sentence
imposed by Justice Wright upon Frank
Morrison of Imprisonment for six
months, upon John Mitchell for nine
months, or upon myself for 12 months.
1T is not question of notice of an
Injunction, but the issuance of an in
junction, denying the men the personal
constitutional rights which is involved.
Mr. Moon refuses to recognize the diff
ference between the rights and, owner
ship in property and the rights and
ownership in man."
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
NOTED ARTIST FORCED TO
Go SOUTH BY ILLNESS
William Keith Suffering From
Severe Cold

BERKELEY. Nov. IA severe cold
with which William Keith the artist.
was confined to his bed has developed
such symptoms that the veteran painter
has been taken by his wife to Paso
Robles for short stay. Keith was
stricken several weeks ago. and al
though his condition was not serious
he was confined to his Atherton street
home He made several trips to his
studio in San Francisco.
All men. like to be coaxed. but she
is wise wife who knows where coax
ing ends and nagging begins.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
MARRIAGES

JoNES-HUGHEs-In this city. November u.
1910 by Rev. Herman Gehrcke. Griffith
Hughes Jones and Catherine Jane Hughes both
of San Francisco.
VARNEY- NCOCK-In this city. November
12 1910 by Rev Ebert r. Ollie. Walter
yarney and Halcyon Hancock. both of San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
SAN FRANCISCO BOY
is ARRESTED IN RAID
[Spcciol Disnoich 10 The Call

[Spcciol Dispatch 10 The Call
BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 14.-Allen
Mallet. who said his residence is at
Mission and Dolores streets. San Fran
cisco. was arrested here this afternoon
during a police raid on hobo camps.
Mallet. who said that he was. 16 years
of age. wilt be held to knswsr in the
juvenile court for vagrancy
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
BIRTHS

BOYD-In this city, November 13. 1910 to the
wife Of James r. Boyd, daughter
RADDIcH-Iu this city. November L. 1910. to
the wife OF Martin iRaddich. son.
STRAUCH-In this city. November Is. 1910. 70
the wife af w G. Strauch formerly Frieda
Joostl a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author-
zed 10 have the same published Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement OF the event
are published once in this column free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15

Miss Florence Bfaver-
maB
Miss Dorothy Chapman
MISS Kathleen de Young
Miss Jennie Croker
Miss Bessie Ashton
Miss Dorothy Baker
Miss Amy Bowies
Miss Violet Buckley
Miss Helen Dean
Miss Alexandra BamiI-
ton
Miss Ethel Hsremerer
Miss Vera Havemeyer
Miss Martha Foster
Mss Florence Hopkins
Miss Natalie Hunt
Miss Helene irwin
Miss Helen Jones
Miss Virginia Jollife
Miss Myra Josselyn
Miss Mary Keeney
Miss Marian Ia Tour
cite
Miss Frances Martin
Miss Lurline Mafsbn
Miss, Anna Olney
Miss Frederick Macon
drsr
Miss Cora Otis
Miss Leslie Page
Miss Laura pesrkes
Miss Anns Peters
Miss Merritt Reed
Miss liza Sonfsx
Miss Frances Stewart
Miss Cora Smedberx
Miss Gertrude Thomas
Miss Agnes Tillman
Miss Elizabeth Woods
Miss Marian ZeiIe
Miss Bessie Zane
Miss Dora VIM
Miss Muriel Williams
Miss Martin Calhoun,
Miss Florence WfIliSfns
Miss Ethel McAnfsrer
Miss Louise Mccormick
Raymond Armeby
lCharles J. Belden
Roger BocQuersz
Herbert Bonnlfelds
Herbert Baker
u. Z. Berkeley
William Carson
4 Templston Croker
Arthur Chesebrouch
Frank de Idsle
4 Charles de Young
! Harry Evans
Robert Eyre
: Bernard Ford
Herbert Gould
Douglas Grant
Frederick Greenwood
Hanson Grnbb
stanford GwInn
Herbert Gallagher
Frank r. HarTey
Bliss Hermann
Walter Hobart
Duane Hopkins
2. ". Hopkins
Walter Hush
Frank Jones
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15

preston. 1t confers upon the court
no powers that 1t does not now
possess, and 1t simply embodies
into law the fixed and uniform
practice of careful federal Judges
everywhere throughout the coun-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15

Mt. snd Mrs. v etter
Dean
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Buckbee
Nr. Rnd Mrs. Edward
Ere
Mr. snd Mrs. Wyatt
AlleH
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Armsbv
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Holbrook
Nr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Fuller
Nr. ann Mrs. Samuel
Heigbt
Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Kirkpatrick
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T.
Cooper
Nj. and Mrs. Cslylei
lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Girvin
Mr. and Mrs. II. r
Dutton
Mr.. and Mrs. william
T. Goldsborough
Nfr. and Mrs. Josiah
Howelis
sfr. and Mrs. Peter
Martin
Nj. ana Mns. william
Thomas
Mr. sud Mrs. william
Tsvior
Mr. sad Mrs. Christian
Miller
NJ. and Mrs. Carter
Pornerov
Mrs. Eleanor Martin
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Mcintosh
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin
Wood
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert J.
Woods
Nr. aud Mrs. Vincent
Whitney
Mr. and Mrs. Roy
SonlerS
Mr.. and Airs. Harry
McFarisne
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. NJ. A.
Miller
Nr. and Mrs. James
Flood
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert
Mofftt
Mr.. and Mrs. George A
NeWhali
Miss Elizabeth Newhsl
Miss Merriam Newbsll
Mss Narisn Marvin
Mss Dorothy Van Sick
len
Miss Marian Miller
Miss Kathleen Farrell
Miss Amslis Simpson
EfiSs Anna Weller
Miss Margaret BeIden
Miss Marguerite D0e
Miss AugDsta Foute
Miss Vera de Saba
Miss Helen Ghesebr0uga
Miss Louise Boyd
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15

o o'BRIEN-Iu New York y. Y. Anna r. relict
Of the late Thomas Smith O'Brien. and dearly
beloved mother Of Catherine G.. Elizabeth.
Rose. Lawrence IT. and James :. O'Brten. MIS-
Frances Stevens and Mrs Alice Daniels.
solemn requiem viii be ceiehrGtcd
for the Tepose OF her soul az ST. .Michaei
church Ocean View tomorrow "wednesday
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
electrical engineer.


Herbert Ffannebecker. Of Brooklyn, n. Y, tall,
slender youth with a genius a marksman
George Gordon, a Scotchmau.
George II. Vice Hackensack n. ].
We were still blind rs 10 real object and dcstna-
ton when arrived at Bahia November 70 save that
MagalI said he had decided that We should go to Iheos
from Bahia by water If could get away without be-
ing ntcrfercd with traverse the State Of Bahia peace
fully and get into the State of Mnas Geracs where we
would issue declaration of revolution and begin to
take possession of the country and the mines He said
he believed could raise sufficient following after
two three victories to get revolution properly
under way We would have to capture few gar
rsoned towns before could expect to be taken ser
ously.
First we bought good mounts for all OF us and then
Magalli made an arrangement with the captain of a
little bark the Unione to take us to Iheos To try
TO get aboard surrepGtously might failure the
outset, so we marched down to the custom house,
Tyng our arms went straight through after passing
regular inspection and got aboard without one word
of suspicious nature being said to MS or one finger
lifted against We few In number that to
have regarded a revolutionary expedition would
have been absurd. Some of the officials paid dearly
for their careleSsDess later, however
Mistaken for Circus Men.
When deb0rked at Ilheos we camped on the
beach and the town bad been expecting the arrival
If the yearly circus taken at first for an ad-
section Of the The town of IIheos Is built
I'm n sort of scmlcirclc an island The city
hail. two story affair is built on ridge in the centre
of the town. which to sharp rise OF hills at the
back and out into jut OF land shaped like gigantic
loaf OF bread in front of the city This ju of land
makes the shelter for the h0rbor
canal cuts OF the island and it Is spunned by
bridge over which runs the road to the interior To
leave the city must move from our camp on the
beach directly through the heart Of the town. ascend
and the ridge and descend TO the bridge the
other side 1t was nasty trap and bad move Mt
best, debated the matter twenty four hours
deaYoging to allay native curiosity concerning
II appears, however. that succeeded In arousing
their suspicious all the more. At last Major Davies
who was brave, gallant and capaoe man. insisted
that to ronHiu wh"-c wore meant certain cap
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24

n ONE OF US knew in the beginning and those of
IN us left alive have knowledge now, of just
NJ what the reasons were for our invasion Of
B-szil The man who might be able to tell
something, Sebastio II L. de NIagalli, Is end
ting his days in a madman's cell in Estodo de Bahia II
he represented ambitious politicians 10 Brazil we
knew who they were and 1t may have been that
he insane when we first met him. The whole ex-
2ediuon, reviewing its incidents now was merely the
iutle dashing of handful of human pebbles against
he stone wall Of great and resourcetu nation We
made things lively Tor a time however
In September, 1907, there appeared In various New
orl papers advertisements for men Of adventurous
ature and military experience who would like to join
o expedition. I answered OF the advertisements
nd received in reply long typewriter prospectus in
rbich the sender said he commissioned TO raise
Igiment of colonists who might be called upon for mil
larry service. l was ready for anything, and enlisted
tter conference with Mr. Magalu who had sent me
he prospectus.
We were TO equip ourselves each with Remington
Irbine, four hundred rounds Of ammunition and the
@ndard cavalry accoutremcnts for tropical service
nc whole cost to each Individual being 5000 After
ome little time Magal said be had been instructed TO
lex out thlrty-hye men to send IN advance to Brazil
bis group TO go to the interior AS commissioned Off
FRS to take charge OF bodies OF men.
went aboard the steamship Byron of the Lamport
Holt lioe, in New York November to sail with the
hirty-hYe, and found that numbered but nine The
theirs could not raise the money, Then was the mo-
'ent OF decision. We could have backed out just as
rell not but unanimous in our decision 10
ahead and see what could do. The nine men
lcluding Magalu, were follows
Cecil Borer English actor and former lieutenant
Q the Boer War
Major Davies, Wclshman. retired from the British
rmy.
Hubert Wilson and George Klncoid, Irish boys. late
of the Canadian Mounted Rifles and the Northwest
|ern Mounted Police.
samuel r Parker n tvnicol vouur New Yorker au
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
The Flight.

We knew there would be pursuit and there was but
one hope-to forge our way fast possible the
interior We Were few in number lightly equipped
and therefore much mobile than any military
troop they could send after We rode till ten o'clock
night, when struck a big town which we lcnrned
was Aguns Prictos, the Black Falls Of the Rio
CachocirA.
Announcing that way to an interior
plantation. obtained rest and refreshments but
blood stains on US and bullet scratches our horses
alarmed the hotel keeper, and left none too soon.
To cross the river compelled dismount un.
saddle and swim horses. while arms and equip
ment were taken over In canoes This proceeding was
almost dangerous lighting
1t was very fortunate as / have hntcd that we left
when did. for the commandant at Ilheos was cum
ming If not overcourngeous. He sent his cleverest
officer In well manned canoe up the river to the falls
and that worthy landed very shortly we were on
way Inland once more
-Four stages more pressed ahead until men and
horses were nearly ready to drop from fatigue The
country was desperately wild In places and once
heard the distant clangor of a drum Moving
quietly we came upon a settlement of naked natives
who were holding arrow dance, which we could see
through a gap In the tropical growth
Pfannebecker took picture at long range OF the
which shows the character of the country per.
fectly Through the little gap In the jungle one can
the natives In their ceremony unobseryed as they
Ing again to a civilized region. passing through
a number of small towns and reaching Macumba at
last where we tired that it was decided to rest
Our choice of camp exceedingly poor 1t was
the level beyond the town In cocoon grove and was
not at all n lighting position. The towuspeopIe were
very friendly and did not TO notice the signs of
the battle at IheOs
We turned in at once for good sound sleep.
Pfannebecker insisted standing guard though no
one but him imagined that there any possible dan
ger from pursuit then, We did not know that MagaIi
had left declaration of the revolution in the city be-
hind us. to be published after had crossed the
river This put in the field revolutonists to all
nents and purposes and under the law laid us open to
any loyal Brazians attack,
There were two approaches TO camp, one from
the cast and the west the river was on the
south and there was mpenetrnbe forest on the
north,
Awakened by Shots
was awakened by hearing shots and leaped TO my
ride hearing Mnqall cry, Get into the woods with
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24

lutlonists were bound into the interior A 1unboat
and a large body Of troops were despatched once
Here again the BTaziIanS moved too rapidly We had
proclaimed no revolution and actual status was
merely that of body of armed ounted travellers
of foreign birth and citizenship
The tropical Brazilian road is Il terrible. terrible
thing When the rainy obtains It washes holes
In the clay and in the dry these ridges and
pits become as hard rs rock. 1t such track
that we rode fast and furious for the twcntyfour
hours
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
by LIEUT.. GEORGE H. VICE

Copyright 1910 by York Herald Co An rights reserved
N all history there are few stories of moro
desperate endeavors than the one here
after related Fragments Of it have
appeared in the newspapers during the period
that has elapsed since 1907, when nine reckless
adventurers from New York and one Brazilian
Portuguese invaded Brazil with view to over
throwing the government, but the full story is
told here for the first time Nothing could be
more typical of the true spirit of adventure pure
and simple, and the reckless courage Of the men
is almost surprising belief.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
Some of the Men We Fought

ture. and If we going to invade Brazil might
well start out and 90 it right First all the
wires running out our side Of town. Brazil has
telegraph lines where it will not have railroads for
another fifty years. Political information is very
essary.
We broke camp and rode slowly and guardedly into
the city seeing to surprise that part of the
pany Of infantry garrSoninG the place making
haste to occupy the city hnl We were compelled to
In the open.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
The Battle.


When within easy range and apparently moving
along peacefully they began to fire us, which
unwnrranted, had made offensive move. In
ten seconds the battle was on however, Gordon had
his horse killed under him before he could dismount.
All we could Brazilian rifles orotruding from
the windows, and getting proper cover we began Il
most interesting duel in craftsmanship In which
beStcd them nicely We learned afterward that we
killed soldier and wounded a large number OF
others, but decreased the to such extent that
able to work around where could make
dash for the bridge
Gordon being unmountcd ran with us hoping to be
able pick up horse as horses usually plentiful,
but when he did one he called ahead
and went He walked up TO The home of Bra
lillian colonel of militia In the residential section pur
sued at respectful distance by OF the colones
men, and when he rendered the colonel the surrender
of his revolver the gallant commander OF the district
turned back somerSault To get out Of the window, his
feelings not permitting him to stay and receive 1t
A perfect torrent of bullets began o pour into the
windows Of the In which Gordon left stand
Ing, and dropping to the floor ne empued his revolver
Into the mass OF his aSsaiaus and then wrthed in
tended death agony, last lying still hey then
lured INTO the room and he got up ana surrendered
He died not great while thereafter however
Our fight was bitter one. but we had succeeded In
our manoeuvre, suffering one terrible loss Major
Davis was shot in the eye and died before we could
get him back on his horse went on to the bridge
leaving his body behind us
When out of range we cut the remaining wires. At
least we thought VIC did. but there was one that
of In another direction through chain Of villages and
very shortly a message was gotten through to Bahia
that revolution hod broken out at Ibeos and the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24

Ilheos. Brazil Where Expedition Landed
, Where Major Davis Fell 3 Building from
Which Government Troops Opened Fire
q Where Invaders Left the Town
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24
Awakened by Shots.

I was awakened by hearing shots and leapcd TO my
i0e hearing Mpgalli cry Get into the woods with
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24

z ONE Of US knew in the beginning, and those of
us left alive have knowledge now, of just
VI what the reasons were for our invasion of
Brazil The one man who might be able to tell
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-24

George Gordon. q Hubert George Kin
caid 3-Herbert T Fanncbecker 4-Evcrtt
Wyche Wilson. S-Sebastno de Magali.
6-Samue Richard Parker. Jr Cecil
Borer 8-George Holloway Wee o-Dr.
Arthur LUZ Alfonso de Carvalho,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-23

tone.
There ain't no use in having a so,
ciety with rules to it If the rules amt
kept snorted Miss Barton.
My husband says a rule isn't a rule
unless it is enforced" remarked Mrs.
Peters Importantly.
Were going to enforce this one,"
said Mrs. Wixon decidedly. "Cornelia
Rowland knows the rules of the Give
1t Up society Of the First NJ. q.
church just as well as you and me do.
She knows she ought to wear her old
bonnet no matter how poor it looks,
until the new organ is paid for"
Il guess it won't hurt Cornelia to
give up buying flowers for her hat any
more'n it does for me to wear my
Cousin Emmeline's castof clothes,"
commented Luella Barton gloomily.
"No, indeed" chimed in Mrs. Peters,
"or for me to wear this awful bonnet.
amt accustomed to wearing blue
anyhow, and
"'Taint so much the wearing the
clothes" interrupted Mrs. Wixon,
tossing the thin feather majesticaIly;
it's the principle Of the thing. Here's
Cornelia, one Of the charter members
Of the society, coming out with pink
flowers in her bonnet for the last two
Sundays. She knew she was breaking
the tenth rule, which says:
No member shall purchase any
new garment or article of adornment
for her person until the debt on the
church organ has been fully met and
paid" quoted Mrs. Peters eagerly.
'As l was about to say" remarked
Mrs. WiXon in an injured tone.
And there's still $50 due on the or
gan," commented Miss Barton as she
.ook out handkerchief saturated with !
Florida water and proceeded to dust |
Ter square shoulders energetically.
Il suppose it will be another year |
before we can have any new-that is,
suppose it will be another year be-
ore the debt will be paid" said Mrs.
Peters moodily.
MARY Peters, l do believe you are
ceiling bad because you can't go gal
ITO be continued.)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-23
Gun for Sale

A double barreled breach loading
shotgun; splendid fowling piece; can
be bought for SO cash. Inquire at
WENNING's barber shop, Celina, O.