davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07
Happenings in Ohio

Waverley.-Felix G. Schausell. one
of the most prosperous and successful
young business men of this city, drain
ed the contents of a vial Of nitric acid
at his home. Dependency due to con-
tinued i'll health is ascribed as the
cause.
Troy.-Judge Theodore Sullivan,
circuit judge of the Second judicial
district of Ohio, died at his home here
from complication of diseases, aged
81. He leaves a widow and one son,
Walter Sullivan, of New York City.
Hamilton.-The First National bank
of Somerville, Butler county, near
here, capitalized at $25,O00, opened its
doors to the public and elected the fol-
lowing officers; w. T. Hancock, prosl-
dent; James Cummins, vice president.
and H. V. Bell, cashier.
Circleville.-Two masked men forced
an entrance into the home of William
Lathouse, at East Ringgold, and at the
point of revolvers compelled the occu-
Pants of the house to hand over all
of the money they had. Mrs. Lathouse
recognized one of them as a negro
Oxford.-The directors of the Oxford
National bank met and elected George
G.. Welliner president of the bank, to
fill the position vacated by the death
of President DIR. George Cook. George
G. Nunns was elected vice president,
and G. A. Shira, member of the
board of directors.
Hamilton-The annual conference
OF the German United Brethren church
convened in this city for a six days.
meet. Bishop G. G. Matthews, of CHI
cago, ILL.,, presided. Addresses were
made by Rev. ]. Asset and Rev. ]. G..
Leuchauer, of Cincinnati; Rev. Oehl-
slayer, of Toledo, o.; Rev E. Wagner,
Of Batavia, o.; Rev. William Dunz-
weller, of Cleveland, o., and Rev. c.
H. Baumgartner, of GAINESVILLE, o.
Lebanon.-Joseph M. Boyle, prom
inent citizen Of Lebanon, made pres
ent of his business interests to his en-
ployes. During the past month Boyle
had been offered 100000 for the busi-
ness, which had produced as much as
s175,000 in year and is sufficiently
large to make all those benefited by
the gift quite wealthy.
The interests are located in Cincin.
cinnati and embrace five different com
panies promoting cures for drug hab
ills. The interests are to go to R. j
Goethe in trust for the benefit of him
self and other faithful assistants, OF
which there are IA.
Upper andusky.-Surviyors of Com
pany F, Ninth regiment, Ohio Yolun
teer Cavalry, met at the fair grounds
here for the 2Sth annual reunion of tho
company and elected the following Off
GERS: President. Henry w. Karr; vice
president, Mrs. Henry w. Karr; sec
retary and treasurer, Mrs. l.. A. CORN
ley. 1t was decided to hold the mex
reunion at Karr home, near Crawford
Circleville.-.Thec conspicuous feature
of the Pickaway county centennial Gel
obration was Atwater day, when th'
, public schools united In honoring th'
| memory Of Caleb Atwater, the fathe
l. OF the common school system OF Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07
EXPLOSION KILLS OVER 200
Blast in Chamber of Mexican Mine Is
Thought to Have Snuffed Out
the Lives of Many Men.

Eagle Pass, Textile coal mine
disaster near Esperanza, Mexico,
about 100 miles south of here, was
worse than the early reports indicated.
Advices received here are to the ef-
feet that more than 200 men were in
the chamber where the explosion oc-
CURED and they are believed dead.
After the explosion rescuing party,
composed of about 20 Americans and
Mexicans, entered the shaft when a
second explosion occurred. Eight
members of the party were killed. The
debris which blocked the entrance to
the chamber was slowly being re-
moved. The foul gas is interfering
with the work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07
BROOK|NS MAKES
GREAT TRIP IN AIR
FLIES IN WRIGHT BIPLANE FROM
CHICAGO TO SPRINGFIELD,
STOPPING TWICE.
AVIATOR TRAVELS DISTANCE OF 1877 MILES
Not an Accident Occurs to Mar the
Phenomenal Feat-Thousands OF
People Witness Flight
Over Country.

Springfield, Ill.-Walter R. Brook
ms flew in his Wright biplane
from Chicago to Springfield, dis
tance of 1877 miles from the starting
point, with but two stops. At the
second landing at Mount Pulaski, he
had flown 16S miles with but one stop,
shattering the American record for
distance under the same conditions
made by Glenn Curtiss when he flew
from Albany to New York, distance
of 141 miles. Not an accident occurred
to mar the phenomenal feat. Both
landings en- route were without flaw
and the arrival in Springfield was
made at 4:27 p. m, just three minutes
earlier than the time allotted by
Brookins before the race A multi
tude estimated at 100000 greeted the
Iviator. Brookins made the longest
cross-country continued flight in Amer
lea and thereby won the $4,000 prize
offered by the Chicago Record-Herald.
The start from Chicago was made
under almost ideal conditions. AS
early as seven a. m. vast crowds col
lected in Washington park to watch
the getaway. For more than square
mile the field was lined with men,
women and children, who pushed and
crowded to get view of the daring
boy aviator. More than 100000 people
watched the big white bird when the
start was made at 9:15. Conditions
were perfect and when the word was
given, the motor was started and the
biplane sailed gracefully into the
cloudless sky. Higher and higher it
mounted, headed in a southwesterly
direction. The course of flight of the
entire distance followed the Illinois
Central tracks and thousands of the
country people lined the railroad right
of way. The first stop which had been
planned by Wright was scheduled at
Gilman, so miles from Chicago. Brook
FMS landed there without mishap at
11:43, fully 45 minutes before the
Daylight Special on the Illinois Cen
tral, in which Wilbur Wright, James
E. Plew, Roy Knabenshue and others
in the official party were travelling.
After waiting for the train and re-
plenishing the fuel and oil supply, the
second stage of the journey was
started. From Gilman to Springfield
the special train and the aeroplane
ran neck and neck, first one forging
ahead, then the other, but never at
any time any more than quarter of a
mile apart. Brookins was again forced
at 1920 to descend at Mt. Pulaski, only
"a miles from the state fair grounds.
The landing was one of the most re-
markable that has ever been seen in
the history of aviation. Trees and
fences surrounding him on all sides
and with perfect control he picked
out spot and after soaring about in
a short circle, scarcely more than
half block square, landed squarely
in the center. The special train was
held up, the aeroplane's supplies were
renewed and at 3;45 he ascended
again. From Pulaski to the fair
grounds speed of 35 miles an hour
was maintained. Brookins' averae
speed for the entire trip was 80 Ii
miles per hour.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07
Prlson conaress Opens.

Washington. d. C.-Addressing q
notable audience of penologists
gathered from all quarters of the
globe, Attorney General Wickersham
opened the international Prison con-
gress here on October 2. There
are delegates from 39 foreign coun-
tries, all of whom were appointed by
their respective rulers. The presi-
ident, Charles Henderson, professor
of sociology at the University of Chi
cago, formally declared the congress
opened and introduced the attorney
general of the United States.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07
A Question.

Vera (eight years old)-What does
transatlantic mean, mother?
Mother-Across the Atlantic. of
course; but you mustn't bother me.
Vera-Does trans" always mean
across?
Mother-I suppose it does. Now, If
you don't stop bothering me with your
questions I shall send you right to
bed.
Vera (after few minutes silence)
Then does transparent mean a cross
parent?-Ideas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07
DEVELOPMENTS IN TIMES
DISASTER.

Discovery of new ciew to mysterious
purchase of 500 pounds Of high grade ex-
poslve which IL Is thought was used
to dynamite the Times building.
The rewards outstanding now total
$1s,5oo. OF this amount the Los Ange-
les Examiner has offered $1,000; the rep
resentatives Of the labor unions $500,
and the city Of Los Angeles $4,000. The
total of the rewards may be Increased.
The reward has been supplemented by
the enormous fund put out for the work
OF running down the perpetrators OF the
crime. This sum, 1t is reported by busl-
ness men and those working on the case,
VIII aggregate more than a quarter Of a
million dollars within the next few days.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07
Fatal Riot on Circus Train.

Augusta, Cain a riot on the
Hagenbeck circus train from Co
lumbia to Augusta three men are
known to have been killed and 1t is
believed fourth is dead. Thirty-three
members of the circus work crew were
arrested by the police authorities here
but no statement is obtainable from
that source. Paul A. Williams, bill
ing clerk of the Southern railway at
Columbia, was shot to death and his
body mutilated, negro canvass man
and an employe of the cook tent of the
circus are dead.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07
BUCKEYE GLEANINGS
LATEST NEWS OF INTEREST
GATHERED FROM ROUND THE STATE
OHIO GIRL KILLED.
Four Companions Injured When Lo'
comotiVe Crashes Into Auto.

Piqua.-A pleasant automobile ride
of party of young Ohioans was
brought to a fatal termination when a
locomotive on the c., III. & d. hit the
machine, killing one girl, fatally injur-
ing another and seriously injuring
three young men between Sidney and
Piqua.
Miss Marie Anderson, well-known
society girl of Piqua, was killed and
her companion, Miss Grace Connover,
of Piqua, was fatally injured. Ray
Piper and Ed Piper, of Sidney, owners
of the machine, and e. A. Richey, of
Columbus, were seriously injured.
The accident happened at a blind
crossing. The injured were taken to
the Memorial hospital at Piqua.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07
LAUNCH SWAMPS, % DIE
CRAFT CARRYING LIBERTY PAR
TY OF U. S. SAILORS SPILLS.
Fifty-nine Survivors Are Rescued by
Their Comrades or by Civilian
Watermen.
THE PROBABLE DEAD:

Amatuzlo, G., seaman, Avondaie, Pa.
Bailey, II. s., ships cook, Ansonia,
Conn.
Brakeman, p. r. G., fireman, Crosse
Ponte, Mich.
7oylan, J. r., ships cook, Brooklyn.
Brown, g., gunners' mate, Boston.
Combs, H., sunners' mate, Springfield,
ohio.
Davis, q. A., ordinary seaman, Lou
beck, Mo.
Derr, W., seaman, Philadelphia.
Donohue, p. j., Ireland.
Erhart, j. F., eunners' mate, New
York.
Hey, N. S., ordinary seaman, Woon-
socket, r. I.
johnson, M, fireman, Boston.
Karl, r., seaman, Cleveland, o.
knowe, j., private marine, no address
known.
Mantley, A., coal passer, Richmond,
Va.
PospleskI, J. F., ordinary seaman,
Erie, Pa.
Richardson, electrician, Philadelphia.
Seals, M. T., electrician, Columbus, Ga.
Turner, Justus, water tender, Brooklyn.
Uehlin, T. j., ordinary seaman, Phil
adelpha.
White, p, seaman, New York.
Wenner, r. j., fireman, Fullerton, Pa.
D'lomgrew, seaman, Philadelphia.
New York City.-Twenty-thre lives
of men returning from the joys
of shore leave were lost in the
tragedy in the Hudson off One Hun
dred and Fifty-seventh street when
the sailing launch carrying liberty
party out to the battleship New
Hampshire was swamped a hundred
yards off shore. This was officially
announced, following an investiga-
ton conducted on the flagship Lou
isiana by Capt. T. s. Rogers, COM
manding the vessel whose men went
to death at the end of their jollity.
The SO survivors who were res
cued by their comrades or by civilian
watermen or who managed to swim
safely remembered having seen the
23 either embarking upon the launch,
or later struggling in the water
There is virtually no hope that any
one of them escaped.
New York City.-That the vic
Tins themselves were wholly and di-
rectly responsible for the upsetting of
the launch from the battleship New
Hampshire which caused 20 some men
to be drowned will probably be the
finding of the naval board of inquiry
which is investigating the accident
Man after man of the survivors, called
aboard on the flagship Louisiana to
tell stories of the accident, testified
under oath to that effect. Sailors
skylarking" will doubtless be the yer,
dict; therefore, no one will be blamed
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07
Noted Serial Writer Dies.

New York City.-Mrs. Rebecca Har-
ding Davis, 80, mother of Richard
Harding Davis, the novelist, died in
her sons home in Mount Kisco. From
her girlhood until she was past 70
Mrs. Davis was prolific writer. The
Atlantic Monthly introduced her to
the public through series of strong
stories on Life in the Iron Mills"
when she was living with her parents
in Wheeling. The serial numbers
afterward appeared in book form and
enjoyed wide popularity, She pro-
duced IA novels.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07
BLACK HAND AGAIN AT WORK.

Columbus, O.-"In the name Of
the Black Hand send one thousand
dollars before the month is out
under the Big Four bridge, or we will
make you in two pieces" This note,
scrawled in Italian, was received by
Mrs. Angelica Bennanno, Si6 West
Goodale street. Badly frightened, she
told neighbors and later turned it over
to the postal authorities. Her husband
Thomas Brennanno, is employed by
the Jeffrey Manufacturing Co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07
BIG CONTRACT AWARDED.

Hamilton James K. Cul-
len of the Niles tool works, in this city,
announced that the contract for the
construction of the 100000 improve
ment to the big local plant had been
awarded to McClintic & Marshall, of
Pittsburg, Pa. There were IL bidders,
including the Binder Bros, of this city.
Work is to be commenced at once, and
the addition is to be up in five months.
The addition will increase the present
capacity 40 per cent
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07
ENEMY OF ILLEGAL TRUSTS.

Toledo.-Judge Lyman w. Wachen-
heimer, aged 46, former county prose
cutting attorney, who successfully
broke up the ice, bridge and lumber
trusts in Toledo, died here at st. Vim
cents hospital, following an operation
for cancer of the liver.
While Judge Wachenheimer has not
been in good health for years, his
condition did not become alarming un-
til early in the summer, when he suf-
fered greatly from nervous prostra-
tion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07
oHIoAN's ABSENCE

Bellefontaine.-The mystery of the
disappearance six years ago of Daniel
Hogan from the family home at Chilli
cothe. o., was explained in letter to
the wife and two daughters, who now
reside here, from the insane asylum
at Howard, r. l., where he died re-
Gently.
Hogan was travelling salesman and
left home for a regular trip. He dis
appeared, and although search was
made this is the first news ever heard
of inim.
Hospital authorities say he had
been there over five years. He was a
native of Upper Sandusky, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07
Alleged Forser Captured.

Cleveland.-Leaping many fences,
lodging behind buildings and hiding
in barns and garages, with bullets
from policeman's revolver whistling
past his ears, Christopher p. David
son, said by the police to be a noto-
rious forger, was captured by A. E..
Mckee, manager of the East End
branch of the Cleveland Trust Co.,
and Patrolman Hughes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07
POISON IN MILK,
Believed to Be Formaidehyde, Killed
EIeven.Year,old Coy.

Canton.-After an autopsy conduct
ed by several physicians here, 1t was
found that poison in raw milk, thought
to be formaldehyde, caused the death
of John D. VanVoorhis, the 11-year-old
son of Mr.. ard Mrs. Lawrence Van
Voorhis, of Minerva. The child was
brought to the hospital here with the
mother who was to be operated
upon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07
MEN WHO DIED IN TIMES DIS
ASTER,

Churchill Harvey Elder, assistant city
editor; died at Clara Barton hospital.
Harry L. Crane, assistant telegraph
editor, age 90; married, one child; body
not recovered.
r. L. Sawyer, 81, teegrapher; mar
rled, two children; body not recovered.
J. Wesley Reaves, stenographer; mar
rled, body recovered.
j. C. Galliher, 40, linotype OPERATOR;
married, five children; body not re-
covered.
w. C. Tunstal, as, linotype operator;
married; body not recovered.
Fred Llewelyn, SO, linotype operator;
married; body not recovered.
John Howard, As, printer; married, one
chlld body not recovered.
Grant Moore, AZ, machlnist; married
body not recovered.
Edward Wasson, s5, printer; married;
body not recovered.
Elmer Frlnk, 25, linotype operator;
married, one child; body not recovered.
Don E. Johnson, SO, linotype operator;
married.; body not recovered.
Ernest Jordan, 80, linotype operator;
married, one child; body not recovered.
Frank Underwood, 43, printer; mar
rIed, one child; body not recovered.
Charles CULVER, 35, compositor; mar
rled; body not recovered.
Carl SaIlada, 90, linotype operator;
body not recovered.
Charles Haaserlln, precsman; body moi
recovered.
Howard cordaway, linotype operator
body not recovered.
Harry Flynn, linotype operator; bod,
not recovered.
Unidentified employee; went down with
composing room floor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07
llliterate immigrants.

Ellis island records show that of
52,727 immigrants who arrived here in
July 1885, or about % per cent, are
tlliterates. Illiteracy is no bar to an
immigrant so long as he appears phys
ically able to care for himself. Only
1,127 persons who sought to enter the
country were barred at this port last
month.-New York Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07

If You Are Trifie Sensitive
About the size of your shoes, many people
wear smaller shoes by using Aliens Foot Ease,
the Antiseptic Powder TO shake into the shoes.
1t cures Tired, Swollen, Aching Feet and
gives rest and comfort. Just the thing for
breaking in new shoes. Sold everywhere, CSC.
Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted,
LIE Roy, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07

1t must be a lot of trouble to hunt
for trouble all the time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07
SORROWFUL CROWD
VIEW MASS OF RUINS
Los ANGELES PEOPLE GAZE AT
MEN RECOVERING BODIES
FROM TIMES BUILDING.
REWARDS FOR Perpetrators ARREST

Discovery of New clew to Mysterious
Purchase of High Grade Explosive
Which Is Thought Was Used
to Blow Up Structure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07

Some people are happy only when
they are envied.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
FOR children teething softens the gums, reduces in-
,allays palm. cures wind collie 2c bctte.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07


touching and pathetic act occurred at
the ruins of the Times building which
was destroyed by dynamite when two
firemen scaled ladders placed at the
front of the wrecked building and
draped the American flag at half mast
on the blanckened wall. From early
morning until late at night the police
lines were pressed by tremendous
throng of people. 1t was an orderly
throng, no jostling, no trouble of any
kind; sorrowful, silent people, gaz-
ing intently at the mass of ruins and
the throng of men working among
them held silent with a great feeling
of sympathy, a common bond of sor-
row for those who with tear dimmed
eyes and drawn faces watched and
waited for those who will never come
to them again. For IL hours at a
stretch the officers stood guard In
the morning Captain Lenhauser at the
Central station caused notices to be
posted temporarily suspending all po-
lice vacations and ordering all mem
bers to work 12-hour shifts.
The date and place of manufacture
stamped on paper wrapping of the ex-
plosive used in the Internal machine
found about the house of f. ]. Zee
handelaar on Garland avenue has fur
nished clew which may lead to the
arrest and conviction of the perpetra-
tors of the Times explosion. BY CO.
incidence it has been learned that 500
pounds of so per cent powder was
manufactured at the plant of the Giant
Powder Co. at Giant, Cal, on Septem-
ber 20. This powder had been or
dered by man who said he wanted 1t
for blowing up stumps. Although told
that such high grade of powder was
not practicable for such purpose, he
insisted on his order being taken. It
was finally accepted, the powder man
ufactured, shipped to the companys
plant on San Francisco Bay, 20 miles
north of Oakland, and delivered to a
man bearing a requisition signed by
the purchaser. The powder was load
ed in a launch and 1t is believed by
the police subsequently found its way
to Los Angeles harbor where it was
removed to this city and used in man
ufacturing the Internal machines
! found at the homes of General Otis
Mr.. zeehandelaar, and it is believed
caused the destruction of the Times
building.
Chief of Police Galloway gave out q
statement in which he said he did MOI
believe the explosion at the Times
was the work of Los Angeles union
lists, although he was satisfied it was
done by dynamiters.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07
OF Course.

Whats the matter"
Gold, or something in my head"
Must be cold, old man."-Lippin-
colts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-07
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS.

Little kidney troubles gradually
grow more serious and pave the way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Hundreds of New Coats
 and Suits Belated in Ship ment to Be Here for Your Choosing Monday at Cost

100 Imitation Caracul Coats look like the real dz OF thing. Worth $2000. At cost ............ W Q oOO 100 Imitation Caracul Coats, satin lined. All drnA -r newest styles. Real $35O0 values Now eGl. IC 100 Plush Coats; very rich looking and GsOA FIFE beautiful quality $3500 values. Monday hp lO 100 Plush Coats-just got in-should be GtG4 FIFE marked $29.50 You pay cost instead kDG1. fO 100 Black Broadcloth Coats that fine $500 de -S values. Got here lateso cost you .NDO. zC 100 Black Broadcloth Coats satin lined and G10 OE worth $2000 Selling them for cost ID 1L.SC 50 Black Broadcoth Coats lined with Skinner sain hand
 ssnes tsasd for e1st 5sa $4oOo value Related $24.75 300 Suits that bought to sell for $185O dN4n NE and $2000 Solid colors and fancy mixtures ID 1O.SO
 100 Suits worth $225O and $25O0-a styles the fabrics You buy them GrA 4 NE tomorrow for cost kD 31s Cc genuine Russian Pony Coats that bought $6
 eost ca%s moDday foo ays' so we mark them $43.75 nor Dot ySa for s1i gHiy them $53.5O All $3500 Dressessilks and wool materials; all G A4 - styles. Now going at actual cost for AWLl. IC New Persian Silk Petticoatsus got herebeauties Worth $6.50. Now selling at actual GhA nE cost for kpt. CO Black Taffea Pettcoats that worth $450 go at
 cost only. There just unboxed- 6hN 4n crSp and NDC. Crisp new Messalne Petcoas that GrE 1n bought to sell for $750. Now ............. NO. lU Handsome Persian Waists in many pretty patterns and fo0fnsS' Snt hsy are sn0a'o De so'o ana s.'o S495
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
$15,000 Worth of Toys At Cost!

Dolls, Rocking Horses, Wagons, Velocipedes, Little Engines and other mechanical toys that alone games for big and little folks Cute little toy beds and carriages for little girls dolls and pianos for the little girl herself All the newest novelties and everything at Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Marx Cotton GoodS--Half Silk Materials, Etc., At Cost

 ard 29c ssuh c 
 
 
  
  96c a cost