davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
poes ALrALFFA pAY2
Special TO The Leader.

Geary, Okla. sept. 2l--It would be
very hard to convince A. s. Beaner
that alfalfa is not paying crop. He
Dad thirty acres of alfalfa from whica
he thrashed 2i4 bushels Of seed,
which at the present time is worth
SO a bushel This means $2,440
from his thirty acres, besides his
three crops Of hay which AZ the very
least calculation will pay all the ex-
penses OF the crop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
DIED FROM PARALYSIS

Saltwater, Okla, sept 2l-Follow-
ing a stroke Of paralysis, Benjamin r
Kyle died without regalning conscious
ness. He was 6S years Old and had
been in Oklahoma for many years
coming to this state from Missouri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
SISTERS MARRY BROTHERS
'perial 10 Daily Leader.

Special 20 Daily Leader.
= Chandler, Okla, sept. PA rather
unusual ceremony was performed by
Justice W. G. Morris, when he unit.
Cd in marriage Doc. NJ. Miller 10
Mary h. Perrin, and Charles Miller
70 Betty M. Perrin, all of 1'ryon. The
Millers are brothers and husky far.
mers, The brides are sisters, and
bcth handsome girls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
Your kidney trouble NAV be Of long

Your kidney trouble may be of long
standing, il may be either acute Oh
chronic, but whatever 1t Is Foley :
kidney Remedy will aid you to get rid
i Il quickly and restore your natural
se'lth aud vigor. Zone bottle of Fol
Kidney Remedy made me we'll
va i Sibbull of Grand View, Wis
tnmmence taking 1t now. N. Wal
| e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21

Malaria Makea Pale erood.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out
malaria and builds up the system For
grown people and Children Soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
FIRST COUNCIL HAD
IHIRTy-tiGHT MEMBERS
SaIsas Mot First Time In
Big i--DyeT's
Visit

There were no laws. We started
the government from the ground up.
We organized all departments of gov.
enment and established courts"
The above was the statment of Col.
T. B Dyer, first mayor OF Guthrie ON
his recent visit here.
Those early days were romantic. /"
he continued. u never tire talking OF
them. / was elected mayor over
Volney I1oggatt by lineup yete,
Those who We're for me stood In one
llno. tose lor lIoggati In another. II
resulted thai ! had longer llne than
Volney and was declared the fully
elected mayor Of the city
The ciiy OF Guthrie At tnat time,
vas made up Of people from almost
every gate In the union, perhaps i0.-
600 Of them, and the lneups behind
the two candidates for mayor were
kng dawn, extending more than a
block in length. Hogga;t became
prominent as divorce lawyer, dur.
Ing Oklahomas quick divorce days,
and IN recent years was one Of the dis
caverers af the Goldfield mining ais
tfct.
Mayor Had A Big Council.
The city council over which ! pre-.
sided. was in fact a young legislature
aid Gel. Dyer. The people form
each state elected one member OF the
council aud think we had 3S states
eprespnlot on that body. We mel
first iaa big tent but later we NOV
ga into enc OF the first two-story
itsme buildings erected As said
wc had aO~laws for a time, 0ut later
4 chariee convention was held and
we adopted constitution The
whcle thlag was de-faete- bur it was
w9ndertal hew well tae people oheyed
these laws
We collected taxes and supported
public aflicers Just as YOU do nov in
Gutnlie. And a more law abiding com
nuaity ! never saw. There was q lot
cs brains, too In that first council
Some aGc eloquenee was heard there.
Men weie iherc who had been biz IN
the sta(e theg came from and they
were Bis here OF course the dena-
gogue was the loudest, but the cuRscr-
vsiiye. constructive men ruled
THE starting Of a town as Guthr.e
/ was started was never dcne before
AID probably will never be again.
Thousands Of men lighted down on a
bald nairie. with 70 laws. and organ.
i1lng prosperous hapny. energetic
city Of many thousands in few days
il viii always be a great priae that
had The honor TO the first mayor
here
Ruied over City Three months.
Col Dyer ruled oyer Guthrie as
mayor lGr about thee mot la. le
vas elected Immediately after the OPP
ening Oh April %. and during The fol.
laTilg August he left lor Kansas
INIty because Of business interests
there Ills Yisii here during the past
month, vas his first since he resign
ed as mayor and moved away. He is
making an aui0Riobiie trip OF the
Southwest and included Guthrie in
his itinerary. The eighty miners en-.
iertalned him lavishly while he was in
the city.
Prior to 0klahomas opening. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
Deaths Reported.

Deaths were reported to the health Of
flee during the past twenty-four hours as
follows:
William Early, So years. 1Os NJ street
northwest.
Patrick Mccarthy, g. years. Home for
the Aged.
Wedderspoon Keller, 81 years. United
States Soldiers Home, d. C..
William J. Galloway. 3S years, Elmer
gency Hospital.
John Fitzgerald, sc years, 3029 M street
northwest.
Annie NJ Wheatley, 16 years. o14 I'd
street northwest.
Margaret A. Bond. G6 years. 467 G
street northwest.
Mary l.. Thomas, IS years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
John B. Denegral. 6s years. Is *. street
northeast.
John r Rithman, 10 months. lie S
street southeast.
Rhoda c. Fowler, 6 months, 10 sth
street northeast.
William A. Caho. months, 122S New
Jersey avenue northwest.
Infant of Mary and Carlo Poggioli, 1
day, 1913 e street northwest.
Martha Marshael. - years, 81 Willow
Tree court southwest.
Eliza Gaines. to years, 913 LIST street
southeast.
Jane Jamison, IS years, g. Defrees
street northwest.
Mile Middleton. 45 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Annie Ross, 25 years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Walter o. Mason, ) months, Is 18th
street southeast.
Charles Cook, months 421 GuetherS
court southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
P. 0. TOWER LIGHTED UP|
BRILLIANT ILLUMINATION Is A
BIG SURPRISE.
Chief Clerk Weed Believes the Inno-
walton Will Serve Several
Good Purposes.

Cleaning like the midday sun. the glare
of several great arc lights flashed from
the belfry of the post Office tower last
night, spreading their illumination far
and wide, and incidentally arousing the
keenest curiosity and many inquiries in
the rural districts as we'll as in the city.
There were those who recalled the Ian
tern hung in the Old South Church and
Paul Reveres famous ride, and those,
perhaps. who had never heard of either,
but were yet not positive that there was
not something portentous in the appear
ance Of the light in the tower. No one
seemed to know what had happened or
why.
Those who made up their minds to find
out learned that the innovation was a
pleasant little conceit of Chief Clerk
Theodore L. Weed of the Post ONCE De-
partment Mr. Weed believes the illum-
ination serves to rid the belfry of hawks,
bats and other noisome things. and re-
lieves the gloom of the old granite pile
and lets strangers know where their mail
is handled. He has a. third reason which
he is carefully keeping to himself until
1t can be determined. whether or not the
experiment is a success.
From the standpoint Of. cheerfulness
the light in the window was conceded
a success. 1t is not an evil omen and
signifies nothing of danger or distress, ac-
cording to the explanation given at the
department. And there are those who
say it is a precursor of still greater Inn
provement, whereby people may soon be
able to learn the time as we'll in the night
as in the day from the old clock In the
tower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
INSPECTION OF RIVER CRAFT.
Minor Repairs Being Made il
Readiness for u. S. Officials.

The tug D. NJ Key of the Taylor fleet
is lying out of commission at the 10th
street ice wharf being overhauled and
made ready for her annual inspection.
which is to take place in the early part
of next week. Capt. A. J. Taylor manag-
ing owner of the Taylor tugs, is superin-
tending the work being done on the Key.
Completing inspection the tug will re-
turn to harbor towing work.
The tug Camilla, also of the Taylor
feet, which has been steadily employ ed
for the past three months in towing coal
and railway tie laden vessels to the mouth
of the river, and ice-laden and light
barges to this city and Alexandria, has
been withdrawn from service for a day
or two to have some repair work done
to her machinery. While out of service
the tug James o. Carter will take up
her line Of towing.
The handsome steam yacht Cleolia, be-
longing to Commodore A G. Forsberg, is
lying at the wharf foot of X street for
minor repair work preparatory to under
going inspection at the hands of the
United States steamboat inspectors. The
CIeolia will be ready to take a party
down the river Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
CRUISE OFFICERS D|NH
CAPTAINS OF NAVAL ACADEMY
SQUADRON ENTERTAIFED.
Guests of Rear Admiral Pelham a
Observation-Disclosures Go on
Excursion to Tangier. =.

GIBRALTAR. July 22.-Rear Admiral
F. S Pelham gave a dinner wednesday,
night at his residence, the Mount. where
he entertained Capts. Clark Billiard.
Durell and Britain OF the American Naval
Academy cruising squadron. Others pres,
ent were X. l.. Sprague, the American
consul: Capt. Allenby. Sir Frederick and
Lady Evans, Lieut.. and Mrs. Wilkinson.
Mrs. Dobbs and Capt. and Mrs. Smyth.
Osborne.
Toasts to King George and President
Taft of the United States were drunk, and
after the dinner there was a reception in
the Illuminated gardens of Admiral Pei
hams residence.
The battleships Massachusetts and Iowa
have finished coaling, but the indiana
has not yet completed operations. The
streets are full of smart mdshipmen and
their punctilious saluting OF the British
naval authorities is much commented
upon.
a large humber of the midshipmen pre-
ceeded yesterday to Tangier on board the
specially chartered steamer Magnus.
The lndiana's engines will probably not
be repaired here, but she will be able TO
continue the voyage with the rest of the
squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
Births Reported.

Births were reported to the health Of
fee during the past twentyfour hours as
follows:
Frederick F. and Hattie M. Leapley,
July 20, 1910; boy.
Horace and Virginia r. Ward, July IL,
1910; girl
Warren G. and Irene Noll, July II, 1910:
girl.
James F. and Gertrude F. Davis. July
II, 1910: boy.
Clarence A. and Mary A. Pearson, July
II. 1910: boy.
Walter P. and Nellie H. Plumly, July
10, 1910: boy.
Albert c. H and Lou Ella Bridges. July
49, 1910: boy.
Doe and Annie Marshall, July Is, 1910;
Gerald and Biola Martin, July 20, 1910;
girl.
Jacob and Fannie Frank, July 10. 1910:
boy.
1910; girl.
william F. and Annie NJ. Shorter. July
20, 1910; boy. 80
Suree and Annie A. Bethel, July 16,
1910; boy. en-
Bernard and Helen F. Gilmore, July 10.
William and Viola NJ. Jones, July 16,
1910; boy. IN
Frank and Mamie HERBERT, july 49,
1910; boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
DIED.

BATEMAN On Thursday: July q; 1910. at 10
O'clock osG Va; Nm ., NARY Ella BA1EMAS BE-
three wears and seven months.
Funeral Saturday. July %. at 1:3O pm, from
her late residence. Seat Pleasant Heights.
Interment at GlenwoOd cemetery.
BOYD. On Friday. July %, 1910, JOHN BOYD.
beloved brother OF May J. Boyd.
Funeral at Philadelphia
CONAN. Suddenly, on Wednesday July 90
1910. at 10 pm, at bis residence. 1910 36th
street northwest MICHAEL. husband Of the
late Mary Conan.
thence to Holy Trinity Church at o'clock
where mass will he said for the repose Of his
soul. Relatives and friends invited.
DOwNEY On Thursday July 21. 1910. at ~
1dsn,sa his o rssidsnee CSrpers staaion "a:
y. and George p. Downey.
We miss thee from our home. dear;
We miss thee from thy place.
shadow DER our life Is cast;
We miss the sunshine OF thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere.
Funeral SATURDAY.. July q: at 2 pm. from his
home. Relatives and friends invited to st
tend.
pm at Garfield Hospitai. JOSEPH r, s.
1 Loved husband PsE % 81 Elizabeth Bean F'ef
Funeral from st. Mary's Catholic Church. Roek-
leave residence near Garrett PARK. Nd. n
''e"e'' A'A' '
HINDNARSH On FRIDAY July p 1910 at his
residence rS3a Ontario Mace northweat
WALTER n. HISDMARSH beloved rus
hand of Camille Hjndma rsh fnce Beckcr).
Notice of funeral later.
NEIL. On Thursday, July Il, 1910, at 3:iS
am, EDWARD A. NEIL.
Funeral from the residence Of his sister. Mrs.
Collins. $50 Sd street northeast. on Saturuay.
Church. where mass will be said at o'clock.
REED. On Thursday. July q, 1870 ut Sos
am. at his residence. 1tO2 n street noeth-
west. ALVIN L. REED.
Funeral pm. Saturday. Interment private.
WATSON. On Ihursday, jury ~; ieAv. az i":so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
PROTECTION OF INDIANS.
Regulations for Disposition of Al.
lotments by Will.

Regulations designed to protect the In
dams whose trust periods have not ex-
pired in disposing of their allotments by
will are being compiled by the bureau
of Indian affairs.
Congress at its last session authorized
Indians who have reached the age of
twenty-one and whose lands are still UNI
der the control of the government to will
their allotments. The bureau will throw
all safeguards possible around the red
men in order to insure that the instru-
ments express their wishes and that they
may not be the victims of fraud
Previously the Indians whose trust pc
RODS have not expired were not able to
execute wills, the property descending in
accordance with the laws of the state i'm
which 1t was located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
DESPITE THE RAIN.
Big Work Done in June on the
Panama Canal,

Notwithstanding that the precipita-
ton during the rainy month OF June,
1910, in Panama was almost double
that in the months Of June, 1903
and 1908, the work Of excavation
on the Panama canal last June exceed
ed by 100000 cubic yards the excaya-
lions in the corresponding period OF the
previous years.
This fact was made known in q re-
port to the War Department on the prog
ress Of the canal operations. AS an in
dication OF the great strides being
made in the work, the report showed
that in June. 1904, the excavation
amounted to 32,551 cubic yards, as COM
pared to 1905. al cubic yards taken out
last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
STREET CARS TIED UP.
Bogota System Suspended Because
Rioting Is Feared.

No attempt to run the street cars
in Bogota, Colombia, will be made for
several weeks. according to advices re-
ceived today at the State Department.
Service has been resumed with little
interference in, the suburbs, but a GEN.
tennial celebration has just started in
the city. which will attract great
crowds for the next, two weeks. The
management of the system and the
Colombian government have decided not
to attempt to resume operations until
the city Is at normal again. They fear
rioting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
STRUCK BY, AN AUTOMOBILE.
Victim Sues Sales Company and
Driver for $4,000 Damages.

Herbert c. Earnshaw was being taught
the science of automobile driving by an
employee of the Overland Sales Company
May last. and when turning the corner
of 18th and E streets the automobile
struck Elmer NJ. Wilmington and knock
ed him to the ground.
As a result OF the injury alleged to
have been received Wilmington has filed
suit against the company and M Earn
shaw to recover $4,000 damages He
charges negligence and inexpelience on
the part of the driver.
Attorneys Pack, Hinton & Pack rep
resent the pedestrian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
Took Voyage for Health.

AUGUSTA, Ga, July 22.-Mrs. Marian
Mayo. supposed to have jumped from the
steamer City of Columbus, is believed
here to be Mrs. c. P. Mayo, mother of r.
H. Mayo, commercial agent Of the Angus
ta-Aiken electric railway. Mrs. Mayo.
accompanied by her husband, r. d. Mayo,
arrived here from Ormond. Fla, some
days ago. She was then in falling health
and the sea trip was recommended for
her nerves.
She had intended visiting relatives on
the Hudson river, where she was to re-
main until the hot weather had passed.
Her husband remained i'm Augusta The
last news received from her by her local
relatives was a post card mailed just be-
fore the steamer left Savannah. Sne
was then in good health and spirits. The
Mayos are people of means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
TEST MARYLAND'S LAW
DISTRICT AUTOMOBILES DIS
LIKE LICENSE ACT.
Claim It Discriminates Against Resi-
dents of the National
Capital.

The constitutionality of the Maryland
automobile law is to be tested in the
courts by the Automobile Club of Wash
ington and the National Automobile Asso-
citation of this city.
The new law went into effect July 1,
and since that date thousands of dollars
have been paid by local motorists for
licenses to motor beyond the borders of
the District Heretofore the tax has been
perpetual, but in the future the tax will
be an annual affair. Another feature
which has met with objection on the part
of Washington motorists. is that portion
of the act which discriminates between
residents OF the states and residents Of
other federal districts.
Residents of States Exempt.
Residents of states are granted exemp-
ton for two periods of seven days each
during each calendar year. while resi-
dents Of the District are barred from this
privilege. The result is that a motor
list who desires to cross the District line
into Maryland must take out an annual
license, the same as if he were resi-
dent of Maryland.
1t is stated that a further reason why
the ground that it is the right of every
citizen OF the United States to pass
through or into any state of the Union
without being subjected to any tax OF
burden for the privilege of doing so. All
the legal phases of the case have been
gone into carefully, as we'll as the ques-
ton Of interstate laws. which pay an
important part in the proceedings.
The American Automobile Association.
composed of the leading manufacturers,
~l,,A-, tote 81 he
country, now has bill before Congress
for a federal tax, which would enable
q motorist to travel from one state into
another or from one side Of the country
to the other without taking out a license
in each state passed through.
Tax Payable in Washington.
ing to the bill, at registration office
to be conducted under the federal gov
eminent at Washington. BY simply dis
playing this federal tag on a machine. it
has the right of way at the pleasure of
the owner of a car. This does not, how
ever, exempt a motorist from complying
with the lave of the states and munich
palities through which he passes, the
law strictly providing that he must COM
ply with the same or run chances of
arrest. The bill was in the hands of the
committee on interstate commerce when
Congress adjourned, and the fight for its
passage will be again taken up at the
coming session, as it has met with pop
ular favor among motorists all over the
country.
The censtitutionality of the Maryland
act is to be tested by William s. Duvall.
president and counsel of the Automobile
Club of Washington, and Messrs. Ralston,
Siddons and Richardson and c. l.. Bouve,
attorneys for the National Automobile
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
Impressed by Sea Funeral.

Tuesday George Wharton, a negro cook
died Of heart disease. He was buried
Wednesday morning. and Mrs. Mayo was
among those who watched it from the
deck, and she seemed deeply impressed
When the vessel got here early in the
morning q steward was sent to call her
Getting no response he notified the Of
ficers. The woman's things were in the
room. but she had evidently not spent the
night there.
The voyage had been made through
good seas, and there was little chance of
the missing passenger having fallen over
board.
James c. Horton, general passenger
traffic manager, notified Mrs. MayoS
relatives i'm Augusta that she had failed
to arrive on the steamship and it was
feared she was lost at sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Noble D. Larner and B1anch L.
klopfer.
Charles A. F. Bell and Nettie b.
Fuller.
Joseph n. Baker and Bette Strange.
George E. Scott and Julia A. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
WOMAN IS LOST AT SEA
JUMPS OR FALLS OVERHEARD
FROM COAST LINER.
Not Missed Until Vessel Docks al
New York-Of Prominent
Southern Family.

NEW YORK, July .22.-Mrs. Marian
Mayo, who is said to be wealthy and So
cially prominent in Augusta, Ga, disap-
peared from the Savannah liner City of
Columbus during the voyage from Savan-
nah which ended at this port yesterday.
1t Is thought she committed suicide by
jumping overheard. She was last seen
after dinner Wednesday night.
Mrs. Mayo was about fifty-six years
old. She did not make an acquaintance
on the voyage, and most of the time she
remained in her stateroom. She was not
Ill, but it was observed that she appeared
dOWncaSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

Merritt Macnamee, aged seventy-three
years. former Judge Of the orphans court,
died at his home In Cecil county. Md,
from the effects Of q stroke Of pralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
MAY Shoot Game in Alaska.

called at the Department of Agriculture
yesterday and obtained a permit to shoot
game In Alaska. The prince is on his
way to Alaska in search of specimens for
the museum at Bucharest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
IN THE WORLD.0F SOCIETY
MISS TAFT IS ON A VISIT TO A
COLLEGE CHUM.
Engagement Of Miss Sherman and
Mr.. Cohen Announced.
Other Notes.

Miss Helen Taft. daughter of Presi
dent Taft, has been the guest of Misses
Virginia and Frances Canaan, in AL
toona. Pa. since Monday. and will re-
main there the rest of the week. Miss
Taft was chum of Miss Frances
Canaan at Bryn Mawr College.
A number of pleasant functions have
been held at the Altoona Cricket Club
in honor of Miss Taft and others are
planned.
DR.. and Mrs. Richards and Miss Lii
liam Mackenzie of the Claiborne have
gone north for few weeks.
Hagerstown. Md, and baby are visiting
the formers parents, co. II street north
east.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Sherman announce
the engagement of their daughter Dora
and Mr.. Abe Cohen Of Milwaukee. Mrs.
Sherman, Miss Sherman and Mr.. Cohen
will leave in few days to visit the lat
ters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cohen OF
Milwaukee, where they will spend the
month of August.
Mrs. Matte H. White and Miss Esther
Babcock are among the recent arrivals
at Deer Park, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. kistler are in At
lantic City spending their vacation. They
will return August ] to the keystone
Flats, III K street northeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol J. Solmson OF the
Amhurst apartment and Mr.. William
Cans of Baltimore will sail for Boston
and the 81 eat lakes next Tuesday.
Mr.. Claude 8. Bergman and family of
Phoenix, Ariz.. are visiting his brother,
Mr.. c. X. Bergman on Euclid street.
Miss Grayce B. Rogers Of 2502 18th
street northwest left Wednesday for Long
Island, n. Y, to spend the summer with
her aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hall Of Randolph
place. accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
worth, have gone to Colonial Beach for
a few weeks. They have for their guest
Miss Eileen Lyons of Linworth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

Helen Butler. the six-year-old daughter
of Daniel Butler of near Elkton, w Va.
while playing about a brush fire Wednes-
day afternoon was fatally burned. She
died Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

Dr. and Mrs. Richards and Miss Lii
liam Mackenzie of the Claiborne have
gone north for a few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

Mr. and Mrs T. Edward McCardell OF
Hagerstown, Md. and baby visiting
the formers parents, co. II street north
Ga