davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-19
Virginia Comment


The resolution passed Thursday by the board OF
sun providing for the expulsion OF loaiers
and habitual drunkards from their accustomed
STAND the OF the county courthouse mas
had a wonderful Yesterday the building
seemed to take id-time dignity from lack oil
this unpleasant ornamentation
But there was one loafer who didn't feel the note
of authority in what the supervisors had said lie
didn't even when ordered away by the Gus
todan, II. 8. Tutwiler. In very lew minutes a
bucket OF water swung out mysteriously from above
md the contents lovingly about the victim below
He moved on.-Harrisonburg News
Next year will see the 300th anniversary of the
King James version Bible, and suggestion for
marking the tercentenary has been made by persons
Interested in the American Bible Society. ihey
have started movement for united celebration
hv the British Bible Society and its American or
spring, to take the form of q King James Bible
Parliament in London. The American society can
enter into the spirit the jubilee with added zest
o its completion of Its endowment
fund a million dollars. half of which was given
bv Russell Sagc.--Alexandria Gazette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-19

The London police conclude that DR.. Crlppen
may he a woman; he may be bird for all that
Scotland Yard seems to know concerning him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-19

The shooting Of defenseless negro by a
United States soldier stationed at Fort Myer,
near Washington may not have any relation to
the Jack Johnson fight or the Wotherspoon sum-
mary court-but then, again, it may have.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-19

Why doesn't Sherlock Holmes catch the excite
ment of the Crippen case and put some OF his
fiction into practice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-19
A Chasta Correction.

An editorial penned several days ago IN sun.
port OF the Bill Nyo memorial has been going tho
rounds credited TO some other paper. Now wc are
not raising objection because think the edi-
toral Of beautiful expression. because Y Is not OF
such. and we do object the credit because We
feel injured by comparison. the authorship AZ.
signed L. Of much higher grade than the original
but we would like to be given credit for being an
advocate OF such commcndable project ana for
giving It our warm. II not influential sup port Asns.
VILE Citizen ana Others kindly aots.--Wilmingtoa
piapatch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-19

The Department of Justice. the only dlscov-
erer. of actual alleged white slaves" now tlnds
il necessary enforce the law against those slaves
who persist in an attempt to break back INTO
captivity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-19

The man who was killed by seltzor bottle
may or may not have hzzled away his life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-19

President Taft is sometimes wise man, lie Is
determined that what happens to the polcle9
doomed to defeat in Ohio in November shall
at any rate not bear the stamp, Made at Bey-
erv"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-19
Roanoke's Advertising Searchlight.

The big searchlight purchased for the purpose OF
advertising city of Roanoke arrived to-day ana
Will be erected the electricians can &C
complish the work. 1t will be located the obserVa-
tory on the top OF Mil Mountain, nearly two thou
sand feet above level where it will cast its rays
into the heavens that be seen for a distance or
forty miles and Is of sufficient to enable one
TO read a newspaper dark night at least four
miles away. 25 600 candle power is required to &C
complish this end.
Roanoke soon boast OF being the only city dis
playing a powerful light that can be seen by thou
sands people within a radius OF eighty miles
This famp constructed in Cleveland, Ohio. and
lens which is 80 inches in diameter. was ground
in England there being equipment in this coun-
try large enough handle this part OF the work.
1t Is built that it be easily revoived and
tilted to any angle desired.
A number OF powerful day and night field glasses
to be used in connection with the searchight on
the have also been received and are dis
play in the window Of @. w Green the jeweler and
optician from whom they purchased
II is expected by August 1 the big light will be
shning-Roanoke World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-19
TTings to Re Afforded.

Recently we picked up magazine and made an
appalling discovery which puts Allegheny county
to the advertisements in this magazine, nobody
afford to be without fourteen different kinds OF
tomobiles, afford to be without eight
different kinds OF bicycle tires nobody AFFORD
to be without $7E automobiis lamp, nobody can
afford to be without S42 shotgun nobody AFFORD
to be without SIS fishing rod nobody anord
20 be without, . ~ duck hunting suit nobody can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-19
NrRTURING CONTEMPT OF LAW.

One Of those namcless citizens of editorial
ability concealed from all save the shrewd re-
porter is quoted III the Times-Dispatch as hav-
ing sat at his ease in Richmond hotel and dis
cussed prohibition in Tennessee with frank
ness that would be alarming were it not fer his
anonymity Because he is anonymous, we must
construe his remarks more in the light of opinion
than Of recital of fact, but taking them at their
face value and granting the force with which
they are expressed, we nevertheless conclude that
the gentleman has missed the conclusion which
he so clearly points. Speaking Of prohibition as
practiced in the city of Nashville, our hotel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-19
Love That Abides and Endures.

Not all of II seems soon forgot when we
gone. In the Washington Evening star there Is
daily I'm Memoriam' column. in which after a
year has passed, two possibly three four
years surviving relations tell the story OF their
lection for the departed One woman, whose nus
band died in 1884, has just told for the twenty
sixth time OF a love that certainly "abdes and
dures "--Petersurg Index-AppeaL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-19

In modern political parlance in
dealing with the liquor question, pro-
hibition has been regarded as the very
antithesis of license. But in my State
prohibition has turned out to spell
license.
Not. of course, the sort of license
whereby saloons are permitted TO exist
under the law and under local restric-
tions and regulation. but the sort of
license which is the opposite of law.
| mean the sort of license which sane
tions 300 drinking places i'll my own
city, in utter contempt for the statutes
of the State | mean the sort of license
which permits the sale of liquor under
the very nose of every citizen; the sort
of license which allows the minor and
the drunkard and the idiot and the
dangerous negro to buy all he wants,
for the illicit seller of liquor is under
no bond, and does not face the posi-
bility of losing his permit if he breaks
the law. / mean the kind of license
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-19

Let not forget that typhoid fever and other Ills
summer Immediately due to the presence or
flies in the home, Forgetting IT, we are likely to
relax vigilance and allow the entry of the flies
into homes. This oversight may cause sickness
and death Allow sort OF food to be accessible to
the flies.
There are several things that will XIII flies There
is cheap invention known the Daisy Fly Killer"
that will do the work most effectively. A little BIZ
ohromate OF potash mixed with some sugar and wa
ter and placed where II will be accessible to the ies
will kill thousands Also solution to be had from
any druggist known as formalin Is good.
But, above all. every door and window. 1t
is economy in the long Then of these
preparations killing any that get through into the
home.-Roanoke World.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03
An Oversight.

To Impress on young children Just
what should and should not be dons
and why is among the most trying
problems Of parents. as evidenced By
the recent experience OF a West PhlEa-
delphia mother. Last Sunday she
asked her small Sun. aGpi eight. to
rinsing the collars rub them In the
starch. fold them in a cloth for about
ten minates. place them on a well
padded ironing board. then cover with
Q cloth and iron on the wrong side I'M
III nearly dry, then without the elOth
until perfectly dry, finishing the but
tonhole part on the right side to curve
# Turn over the embroidered part
last,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03
INK STAINS.
HSW % Take Them Out Of White Ma
tsriaIs BY Simple Methods.

Hsw 70 Take Them Out Of White Ma
tsriaIs BY Simple Methods.
To remove ink stains from white ma-
terials before the ink Is quite dry
sprinkle It with salt and rub with half
lemon or even squeezed rtnd-
Rinse on the acid and wash at once.
While the ink stains are wet a good
plan Is to sprinkle some powdered
chalk or starch on the spot and mos
ten with milk
When ink stains are fresh they may
be removed by dipping the stained
part into buttermilk or milk that has
been boiled. Change the milk ire
Quently and then wash the article well
When ink has been allowed to get
dry place the stained part on q saucer
containing a little boiled water, mois-
ten the stains and cover with oxalic
acid. Let It remain q few minutes,
then pour boiling water on carefully to
prevent the acid from spreading. as Il
win burn and rot the dry threads.
II Is advisable for this reason that
the article should be well rinsed In
warm water. Pour a few drops Of
chlorinated soda upon dry ink spots.
II the first application does not remove
the stain try a little more liquid. Wash
Immediately.
The ehlorinated soda Is cheap, 10
cents worth being enough to last for
some time. This preparation Is . POI
son and should not be left within the
reach Of children Il Is excellent for
linen OF cotton. but VIII destroy sink
fabrics. Muriatie acid Il most useful
n removing red ink stains.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03
SAMUEL GoMPERS. PRESIDENT
OF THE AMERICAN FEDRR-
ALTON OF LARoR.
Ravors the Admission Of colored Ne
ehanics Into Labor Unions

Last week the american Federation
of Labor, held its annual convention
a. St Louis, No, and it was given
.Out during IS sessions, by the daily
press that its President, Samuel Com
pers, declared, in one of his addresses
during its sessions that che was en-
'phatieally in favor of pse<ehting Col
.ored mechanics, from being admitted
into full membership IN the Labor
union"
That was a false impression, sent
forth by che newspapers, TO manu-
facture race prejudice among the lab
oring class of whites against the
Negro.
For President Gompers, wants it
distinctly understood, that he heartily
welcomes men Of all nationalities and
complexions into the labor unions
composing the American Federation
of Labor"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03
A LONG WASH DAY.
d Lasted . Week, but Came Only FsuF
Times . Year.

d Lasted . Week, but Came Only FsuF
Times q Year.
Every one has heard Of the German
and Dutch method % accommodating
Soiled clothes and OF having a wash
day only two or three times . year.
Not every one realizes, perhaps that
the custom was brought over 70 this
country from Holland and that the
Dutch settlers long continued tn prac-
lice. In these days Of the ever ready
laundry It Is strange 70 read Of the
lahorious period which came to our
New Amsterdam Ghcestors four times
. year. Helen Evertson Smith tells
about 1t In Colonial Days and Ways"
The custom Of quarterly clothes
washings was maintained notwith-
standing our summer heats and the
immense quantities Of clothes neees-
sary to keep up the state OF cleanlI-
ness required by Dutch instincts. A
New Englander who had married q
citizen of New York writes In 1760
Of this practice, which was undoubted-
" strange 10 her:
Grandmother Blum Is 20 deep in
her quarterly wash this week that she
has time only to send her love-"
The washing was done In an out
house called the bleeckeryen, where
the water was boiled In immense ket-
ties and all the other processes Of the
laundry work carried on. The work
required not less than q week, ire
quently two weeks.
During the time preceding this cruel
y hard labor the soiled clothes were
accumulating In very large hampers OF
open basketwork. This custom origi-
mated the necessity for the great stores
Of linen with which every bride was
provided.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03

R n. HArVsyIS Barter SASS. SssI
State street
J. 8. Dorsey'S drug store. - ". E1st
street near Dearborn
A =. Terval0n. cigar GsUrO an
news stand S0o4 stAtS street
R J. JonsS nsws staAA. 6arSoT
shop and pOOl room. E3SI STATE street
George L Martha. mAksr e Sac
cigars and news StAad. - ". S1sa
StrSsG ASar BEAAA
Ma Nellie Phelps. elsAEa sSAoAs
and AAws stana. 81 ". TISt StrOSG
near DoaEbSn
". q Cols clears. tohaceo GAd
news StaAA. - ". S1St StESSG HSAs
DSarbSgA.
Philip Smith, elsAFs. tSbassO -
news stand { ". 17tA 01OsG
r. D Han. laundry Oass. tOSaooS
and news stand, II W. 3SfA stTsOt
near stAtA.
Mira. JAA n. Lewis, ActtOas. dREa
ana HSWs stand. Is ". SStA str>s ct
near 0tAta.
,. Davis Asan. tSHaesS - ASvs
staAd. Sss3 stHsS StzSOG
= D. Burt nOt1oaS 81 HsWS stand
2S9s stnAa street.
W. II. Maxwell notions. cigars e
bacco, confections end news stAAd
61k9 State StnsSG
II. Hart, news stand, cigars,
tobacco and laundry Office, Is w.
35tk street.
A. A. Dwelle, cigar store and
news stand, 81 e. S5rd street near
State.
Freddie Smith, 1858 seth street,
Newport News, Va, news agent
Turner Williams, baFbOr-aACD, -
West SOtA strsSt, near ststS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03
THE TUsKEoEE NEGRO CONFER.
ERcE.

TuSksEss InGtituta, Alabama, 10
vember IS, 1910. The twentieth g.
nual session, Of the Fusksgee NagsO
Conference yin convene ct Tnaksgse
Institute on Wednesday and Tearsda1,
January Isth and 18th, 1911.
On Wednesday the Arst day, the
Tuskegee NegpO SonteSanss win -
held. Among the topics TO be discus
sed are: Making Farming Pay" "Sue.
cessfm Truck Farming" 'FFuit Rails
ing" Live Stock and Pouitry-Rais-
ing" -Cotton-RAiSlAg." How to s1c-
cessfuIiy Manage q Large Plantation, "
How to Maks q Living on . smAii
Farm"
A number Ct prominent white plant
ers are expected to be present and
the question Of making tenant fArm-
ing more profitable both to the land
lord and 70 the tenant win be dis
cussed somewhat at length.
On Thursday, the Annual Workers
Conference viii be held. On this oe-
caHiOn an unusually large number of
persons directly engaged IN Negro
education from the schools Of the
South especially, or interested in the
uplift Of tie Negro are expected to
be present. Among the Snh1ects that
will be taken up at the Workers Con-
ference is the following: How Min
listers, Teachers and Business Men as
sist the farmers to make Agriculture
more Profitable, particularly by as
sisting in teaching farmers mere en-
Gent methods Of farming and also to
develop the business side Of farming.
The indications are that the COM
ing Tuskegee Negro Conference VIII
be the largest and most successful OF
all the Conferences held at Tuskegee
Institute.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03
WOMEN Cables ARE HUMANE
Horses Much Better Kept Than MOn'A
Paris Finds

Horses Much Better Kept Than MSn's,
Paris Finds.
The League for the Protection OF the
Horse, which exists In Paris, slight a.
may seem the results II obtains, has
been making an inquiry into the lot Of
the Paris cab horse, and its report Of
the result lays special stress on the
superior condition Of horses Of cabs
driven by women as compared with
those driven by men.
The women cab drivers were found
to be uniformly kind to their horses
and scarcely ever TO use the whip, and
were often seen giving them some ht-
tie delicacy to eat At one>of the
largest stables where cabs are let 70
drivers the league was told Of a mare
named ROsette which was 80 vicious
and bad tempered that no driver was
willing to take her out. One Of the
women drivers asked for her and
treated her 90 well that she became q
traetable and useful animal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03
PARSLEY SUGGESTIONS.
Sinister Beliefs Associated With the
Plant In England.

Sinister Beliefs Associated With the
Plant In England.
Many superstitions are connected
with the herb parsley, probably
through an ancient Greek practice, the
graves OF the dead being strewn with
It and the plant thereby gaining q
sinister significance.
In Hampshire It II considered very
unlucky to give q root Of this herb
away, since they say that II this be
done III luck will fall upon them. In
Deyonshire to transplant parsley Il
likewise to commit q serious oRenSe
against the guardian genius who pre-
Gides over the plants. In Suffolk II r
said that II parsley Be soWn On Good
Friday It win grow wen and flourish,
but II II Be sown on any other day Il
viii not come double.
In Shropshire they have Q saying
that where parsley grows In the gar
den 9Th missis 70 master" In Buck.
9nShamshIre parsley II regarded a. q
somewhat uneanny barb, and an o.
gardener once assured me on hearing
ne lament that the seed had BoWn
had not come up that Il va necessary
20 SOW parsley for nine times before
one could get any to grow. This say
tng / AaRe heard later IN BheopSalFs,
where they say the devil takes al
but the last Likewise. too. In ShrUp-
shire they say that to transplant pars-
ley will bring about q death.-WeSb-
minister Review.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03

Sunday Dec. 4th, is Dunbar Day al
the Standard Literary. The program
will be under the auspices of the Paul
Laurence Dunbar tuberculosis Sani-
tarium Association of which DR..
Anna R Cooper is president. Some
of the most attractive numbers on the
program are, an address by Mr.. Wal
ter NJ. Farmer, readings from Dunbar,
by Misses Kathreen Williams and
Bettiola Fortson. Duet by Miss Bue-
lab Medley and Mr.. James P. Nor
wood.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03
MILLIONAIRE WETMoRE WILLS
BOOKS TO BRYAN.

St Louis, Mo-, Dec. The win OF
Moses c. Wetmore, millionaire to
bacco manufacturer, leaves the estate
in trust with instructions to pay
$3.50 a month to Mrs. Theresa G.
Thompson until her death, when the
$3.50 a month is to 60 to Wetmore's
niece's, Misses Eunice and Mary Lee
Wetmore. Wetmore was q bachelor
To William ]. Bryan IL bequeathed
Thomas Jeferson's works in Wet
mOre's library.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03

Nh and Mrs. S. A. MeEIwee, $3.50
Forest avenue, announce the engage
msnt of their daughter Miss Helen c.
NJ. MeElWee, to Mr.. Greene B. Car
ter, of San Antonio, Tex. The wed
ding will occur near the holidays, and
after a short honeymoon trip, the
newly welded couple, will be at home
with the parents of the bride, at the
above mentioned number.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03

Mr.. Pets James of Battle Greek
Mich, was the guest of honor at Z
dinner party given by Mrs. Mar
Watkins, II E. S1st t, on Thanksgiv.
ing afternoon. Among the guest:
present were, Misses Kathreen vii
iams, Ethel Spence, Anna Hudlin
Leona Daughtery, Emma Shaw, Pear
Carter, Mexico City; N. NJ. and
Messrs. w. A. Howse, VIM. J. Kel.
ley, Jos. Snowden, VIM D. Neighbors
Cary B. Lewis and relatives of the
hostess.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03

The Illinois Chronicle, will tender
an informal dinner to Mr.. Noah D.
Thompson, of Tuskegee, Ala, Mon
day evening, December sth at $50
o'clock at the Dumas Hotel, 1912 Wa.
bash avenue. It is also expected that
Prof. Booker T. Washington, will be
present and respond to one of the
many brilliant toasts, which will be
delivered on the occasion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03
NEGROES GIVEN SANAToR-
TUM.

Colorado Springs, Col, Nov. 20
James K Polk Taylor, a former
slave, II years old, and his wife, it
was announced today, have given 40
acres of land at CaIban, forty miles
east of Colorado Springs, to the
Charles Sumner tuberculosis associ-
alton as a site for a national tubercu-
losis sanatarium for Colored persons.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Thronton,
1925 Forrestyille avenue, celebrated
their twelfth wedding anniversary on
Wednesday evening. Nov. 23rd with
one hundred and twenty-five guests.
Her former bridesmaids, Mrs. Seldom
Carroll. Mrs. Alice Simpson and Mrs.
Lutte Jackson and Miss Eva Damon
assisted In receiving. The young lad
les Of the Midlothian Club Of which
Mrs Thornton Is direetress served.
They were the recipients of manS
yaluable presents. Mra Tbernton
was Matte Smith.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03
PROGRAM FOR TUsKEeEE NIGHT
At QUINN CHAPEL, MONDAY,
DECEMBER sth.

1. Musical selections, ProE Id. +.
norris; 2. Tuskegee Song, Chicago
Iuskegee Club; 8. Invocation, Dr.,
VIM D. Cook. Pastor; 4. Plantation
melody. Chicago TuskeSee CInb; S
introductory remarks, PrsS A. g
chandler; 6. Address, Dr. Becker T,
washington. TIE trustees Of Quinn
chapel announce that On Monday
'OeF grand bazaar win bsSin.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03

= Mrs. Jennie E Johnson, 3443 Wa
bash avenue, will the latter part Of
next week, journey to FL Paso, Tex,
where she will spend the winter for
the benefit of her health.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03

Mrs. R. Whitlow, 1924 Dearborn
street, announces the marriage of her
daughter Bethenia, to Mr.. David
Pointer of this city. The wedding
took place on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 23rd at $50 o'clock at the home
of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Pointer are both well-lnown young
people of this city and their many
friends wish them a happy life.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03

Dunn and Hight, owners of the Bud
weiser, $3.50 State street; have had
their cafe upstairs renovated and
everything put in apple pie order.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03

One of the most brilliant of the
early winter dances was that given
Thanksgiving evening at the Oakland
Music Hail 10th and Cottage Grove
aveaue, by the STastila Post Office
Club, Dave Peyton's orchestra played
for the dance. The Swastika's GER
tainly showed their ability to enter
tain.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03
THE BROAD Ak GAN d FoUNe
ON GALE At the FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS.

From, On and Aftsr This DasS, ThS
Brosd Ak Can De Found 81 OaIO
AZ the Relieving News Stands:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03

Mr.. Benjamin Crockett, 1852 Wa
bash avenue, spent Thanksgiving at
his former home, Litchheld, Ill.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03
Jar..r sehooIn Rank IIuh.

New Jersey maintains tn high stand
ara OF public schools at an average
cost Of about 20 cents q day per pupil
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03
Christmas
Diamonds Watches
Jewelry
1886 State Street

now open and doing business every min
ute. mda the management Of E. Webb.
Everything in fine DIAMONDS, WAT
CHES and JEWELRY Il leathandow
town prices and on easy weekly OF month
ly terms Make your Chriamas selections
nOw-l you need Is q dollar OF two for
deposit. Drop in any tine (day or even
ine) and let Mr.. Webb show you how you
can buy q 6ne Waleh or Diamood and
never feel the expenditure. h's the bet
way N the world 10 save your loose change.
II you cannot call. Mr.. Webb viii be Elsd
to send . representative Wiah anything you
would like to consider. TslephoneD Douglas
4764 will get him. Take your Watch and
Jewelry repairing to Webb and save money
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03

DR.. J. S. Dorsey, the popular young
druggist 20 West 51st street, has
been confined to his room for the
past four or FIVE days, with a very
severe cold and racking pains in his
head.