davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-22
ITO WHOM 1T MAY
CONCERN"

Such Is the caption Of a
letter addressed to 90 by
Edward F. Beddall. ESQ.,,
General Attorney for U. S., Of
the Royal Insurance Company,
Limited. Of New York City,
and published here in parts.
1T gives me much pleasure
to state that after a most care
ful examination OF the ability
Of the various builders and
contractors In this country we
have selected the Thompson
Starrett Company as being
pre-eminent In their special
line Of work, and we have
accordingly placed a contract
with them for the erection OF
an office building In the City
Of San Francisco. .
"This concern has erected
a number Of our most pfomi-
nent buildings in this and In
other Of the leading cities OF
the United States with great
satisfaction to the Owners, and
for the qualHy of Metr %vosk
and the ceie1fy evih 4phfeh II
Is performed. they haze no So
peniors. So
The italics are ours.
THOMPSON.STARRErT
COMPANY
Building Constfuetion
FiftyOne Wall Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-22
Texas Banks Hold SI87. $40. . o. Individ-
uai DcDOstts.

AUSTIN. Tex. May 2l-The State Bank
Department last evening issued a state
ment showing that the combined ind.
' ldual deposits OF the banks OF Texas
on March last aggregated 3le2. .S?S, ios
This shows per capita deposit OF Alil
for the entire population of Texas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-22
New Church or 81. MALACHI, dedicated.

The Roman Catholic church of -,
Malachy In West Forty ninth street he
tween Broadway and Eighth avenue, was
dedicated and nleesed yesterday morning
by Archbishop Farley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-22
Mad Dos Makes Excitement In Greenwich.

GREENWICH. Conn. May 81 A mad dog
created much excitement here to-day
at noon just as the churches were beng
dismissed. 1t flrst appeared in Meadow
Brook Park and after snapping a. several
persons ran frothing at the mouth for
shotgun and getting into q wagon pu,.
sued II and finally ended its life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-22

REi.ls.IOl = NOTICES
" A,,eM, Vt ihE NA'k ktn i!sANo ~
duct A\ New York, On TUESDAY. -Ah ~
a solemn requiem mass will be eelcbrasn ~ ~ /.
Yer, Re, -icnd Mother General az ne ~
the sacred Heart. The Chiid!en g. M"rn
former pupils of i7th o.. and Nsplehui' s
vited TO be present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-22
lNISl;RTNkERs.
Wtl,Is;lOlS NOTICES

FRANK r.. CAM PBEI.I- 3Al.2A3w I".s,
Chapeis Ambulance Service. Tel ls!' onr-~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-22

but Deutsch, who is an on thlsiastic
patron of aviation. was severely shrtked.
Train Ia small constructor. He built
tho machine He flew with il from Mour-
melon to Paris on Friday in high wind
He was received by tho War Office, which
ordered fifteen Of his machines. He is a
quiet chap OF about IS years and has
the esteem Of the military aviators at
Mourmelon.
Shortly after tho accident Train de-
scrbed the tragedy TO THE SIN corre-
spondent as follows.
Seeing the soldiers ! made an effort
20 turn 10 the right. The motor was
100 weak and ! therefore raised the
aeroplane in an effort 10 land beyon d
the cuirassiers At the same moment
n group Of Ministers and officials that
had boen hidden from me by tho cavalry
e,nmed 10 scatter in all directions
rlsked my own and my pass"nper life IN
an attempt 10 prolong the figh, over the
crowd and WAS just about to succeed in
clearing them when III" machine fell
heavily Jumped out and only then
discovered the terrible catastrophe"
I.arretc ono of the best aeroplane ex
yerts in France, declares that the mono
yl,uno haS seen It's last days day.
accident, he says, Is the most satisfactory
proof Of its ine''icl"ncy II was hadl,
balanced and h"cam" a toy for tn" wine
when the pllot was uo longer the master
of il making tho act of landing mos
diN'cul, accomplishment
Garros reached AnCoulome NJ l03
taking five hours for the $50 mlie stage
lie lus' fifty minutes because of trouble
with h,s motor
beaumont stopped ueir I.uches 'n IN
gulre tho way While returning he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-22

amid considerable uprOar IN the Chamber
of Deputies. which had been attacking
his administration fiercely. the office OF
Minister of War went 10 Berteaux. esrasaS
Tho appointment was received with no
special enthusiasm among tho people al
large. They wanted to SEQ fighter by
occupation rather than preference al tho
head Of their army. Furthermore. one of
their traditions was that q military man
should be Minister OF War, and this was
broken by Bertoaux's appointment The
French still have much regard for ira
dition,
Ministries and Ministers in France
don't last long nowadays. Berteaux kept
his Job a year At the end of that time
he too relinluishod his portfolio amid al
most as much excitement AZ was Occa-
stoned by the resignation of his prede-
cessor. During thai year NJ Comhas had
resigned the Premiership. hut NJ Rouvier.
his sicGcssor, had kept Rertcaux in his
Cabinet.
Berteaux did nothing of part ioular note
while Minister, He assigned the active
du ties of tn. Office to Gen. Pcigno He
sho wed himself opposed To dielling by
ordering tho arrests Of Gems Magron and
Percin. who yoarn"d for each other =
blood in the spring of 1919 Ha Appeared
at tho funct ions connected with III" trans
forring Of Nh. remains Of John Paul Jones
To IN" United S,a,ns and h" welcomed our
Gen. Chafoe when h" went 10 Paris to
review tn" troops.
ON tho slbjoct Of the Morocco troubles
Of that ynar h" made n guarded speech in
which n" said tha; France WAS prepared
for n fight If on' had to come He showed
IN. in,"rns, that proved fatal To him in
tnr.s, in IN" Development Of hying hy
ascending in ona Of tho hig army dlriSibls
balloon, from Toll about a month before
h" resi- 9nsd his office.
Earieaux pursued his favorit~ study
tho art NJ war, when he left the Wal
Of'ic" and h" ~aS made president of tb.
Army Commission Of tho Chamber oI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
Miss Wenzel's Words

Celestine Wenzel concluded the
tree planting ceremonies with the
following words:
1t Is customary, when planting a
tree, to place at its roots that which
will tend to nourish it and make 1t
grow beautiful and strong. We have
taken much pains with this because
We want our tree TO O~yershadow all
the rest.
Il have placed in this bottle care
fully sealed, the m of the class
of 1911, also their pictures, which
ought to make any tree grow.
have also placed here our class mot
to, 'Scientia est Potentia,' meaning
knowledge is Power a sample of
our class colors, nile green and
white, and a diagram of u pin.
With this l will deposit a copy of
the Dedication Address and the
poem.
These I will place at the roots of
Il tree, confident that from them
1t will derive nourishment and in
SEPARATION to grow straight and tall
and beautiful"
she then placed the bottle at the
roots Of the tree and each member of
the senior class threw a shovelful
OF dirt upon it's roots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
DISTRICT CT.
CASES MONDAY

There are a number of interesting
cases set down for Monday in the
District Court. The list follows;
Potts and Kaufman, represented
by Joseph E. Stricken, vs.. Walter K.
Whitaker.
Louis Klopowitz, by Thomas
Brown, rs. William H. Rosen.
Commissioner of Labor, of New
Jersey, by Attorney General Edmund
Wilson, VS.. Isaac Koch.
Board of Tenement House, by At
torney General Wilson, VS.. Giuseppe
Guife.
Commissioner Of Labor, by Attor-
ney General Wilson, VS.. Isaac Koch.
William P. Half, by Foster, of
Newark, VS.. w. J. Lansley.
Hans Satter, by Leo Goldberger,
VS.. James Smith.
New York Job Lot, by Joseph E.
Stricken, VS.. Hans P. Nelson.
William Zamaitis, by Stephen f.
Somegyi, vs.. Walter Delitowski.
Whitlock Cordage, by Francis P.
Coan, VS.. George r.. Bunter and
Sons.
Michael Seaman, by Peter A Pc
t~erson, VS.. Joseph Cegelaky.
Julius Levins, by Leo G~oldberger.
vs.. Samuel Howwith.
E. J. Lumber Co., by Joseph E.
Stricken, VS.. Duncan Currie.
j. NJ. Deutsch, by Francis P. Coan,
vs.. Pulius Miller.
Marysvtlle Cabinet Co., by Francis
P. Coan, vs. Julius Miller.
James L. Braidwood, not repre-
sented, vs. Gardell Bros.
James Wyckoff, by Joseph E.
Stricken, VS.. Jacob Herman.
Kriescher Brick Mfg. Co, by Crit
fen, Of Newark, vs.. Henry M. Neil
son.
Kenny Mfg. Co., by Griffen, VS..
Clarence Macan,
Morris Klein, by Francis P. Coan,
vs.. Hyman Weeden.
andre Zboyan, by Charles It. Cow
enhoven, OF New Brunswick, vs..
John Markolen.
Leena Castellanm, by Henry W.
Kehoe, by Joseph Christ, Jr.
Charles E. Hendrickson, by Ad-
rian Lyon, VS.. Stephen Shultz.
N. j. Roofing Co., by Joseph E.
Stricken, VS.. Paul Peterson.
Rich Bros, by Joseph E. Stricken.
VS.. Julius Miller.
Lembeck and Betz, by joseph E.
Stricken, VS.. w. F. Hartmann.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
Street, for the City of Perth Amboy,
N. J.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Council of the City of Perth Am
boy, N. j., in the Council Chamber at
the City Hall, Perth Amboy, N. j., at
$3.50 P. M, May 18th, 1911, for fur
nishing all material and constructing
complete according to plans and specif-
cations an asphalt block pavement, on
Smith street,-Perth Amboy, N. J.
Certified check for $500 must accom-
pany all bids.
A satisfactory surety bond for
81, 100000 for the faithful performance
Of the contract, will be required of the
successful bidder, which will be re-
turned when work is accepted.
Specifications may be obtained a. the
office of the City Surveyor.
The Council reserves the right 20 re-
ject any or all bids II in their judg-
msnt they best serve the city interest.
By order Of the Council Of the City
Of Perth Amboy, N. J.
GEORGE NJ. ADAIR.
Street Commissioner.
20s91-5-6-St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
''COzY" is THE
MISSING WORD
Not Easy to Find In CONTEST
Last Week.

Many fell down hard last week
when they failed to guess the eor-
rect word In the Missing Word Con-
test, which has been conducted for
some time by the EVENING NEWS.
Yet this weeks missing word was
equally hard. though several an
swers were correct, while others had
equally good reasons for picking out
the advertisements finally decided
upon.
This weeks word was "cozy,
which should have appeared in Otto
Hartwig's advertisement IN the first
line, between the words cafe" and
restaurant" The line should
read: "Otto's cafe, cozy restaurant
and grill room"
Among the advertisements mem
toned in the returns were: New
Jersey Roofing Co.'S, Barnekov &
Petz's, Hubbard r. Yetman's, and L.
KreieIsheimer's. Another word is
missing today. Get a paper early,
knuckle down to the task and get an
answer before putting the paper
away. Every one of the prizes Of
fered are attractive enough to war
rant many hours work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
UNEASY I'M WASHINGTON.
President Taft and Officials Fear Diaz
Is Poweriess.

Washington, May 6.-There is no
longer any concealment OF the fact
that the Mexican situation Is causing
United States officials grave concern.
Developments continue to Indicate
that the Diaz government is powerless
TO check the revolt, and fear Is begin
ming to be expressed now of its ability
10 protect American and other foreign
interests. More than three-quarters of
the country is now In revolt against
the government, and the general con
ditions are much more serious than at
any time since Francisco l. Madero,
the insurrecto leader, raised his stand
ard several months ago against the
government in the northern section Of
the country.
The situation near Acapulco Is de-
scribed in official dispatches to the
state department as most disquieting
and intolernble." Two Americans have
been murdered by rebel bandits near
this place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
new BOOKS
At LIBRARY
Racsnt Fiction and hon-Fic-
tion In Circulation. -

Among the books recently put in
to circulation at the Library are the
following:
No~n-FIction.
Anderson-Norse Mythology.
Barker-Games for the Play
ground.
Brady-Revolutionary Fights and
Fighters.
Hewitt-History and Chronology
of the Myth-making Age.
James-Indian Basketry.
Lttchfeld-Baldur the Beautiful.
Pattison-Milton.
Neutrality-suspicious. and Recol-
lections of George Washington.
Fiction.
Brady-Hearts and the Highway.
Comstock-Joyce of the North
Pole.
Groner-Man with the Black Cord.
Paine-Stroke Oar.
Sabatini-Lion's Skin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
PEACE NOT YET IN SIGHT.
Negotiations at Juarsx May End In
Failurs.

Negotiations at Juarsx May End In
Failurs.
FL Paso, Tex, May 6-WIth the
prospects bright for peace everybody is
asking, What win happen when the
armistice expires at noon today.
Madero says the armistice may not
be extended. While preparations were
made for the resumption of the peace
conference, it being presumed that
something would be received from
President Diaz early on the question
OF his resignation, all preparations
were for naught and there was no
meeting.
The insurrecto peace commissioners
announced fatty that the least they
would take from Diaz was a public
announcement that he intended to re-
tire on a certain date. If he would do
this they would not force him to agree
TO a resignation as one of the pro-
visions Of the peace treaty, This was
wired to the president.
Oscar Branif, a member of the
federal peace commission, said the
message had been sent and that he did
not believe Diaz would consider it or
reply to 1t. In the i~nsurrecto camp
Francisco 1. Madero, provisional presi-
dent, declined to say what would be
done II no reply was received, but de-
clared positively that III there are no
assurances of q peace agreement at
noon today the armistice will not be
extended"
As showing the seriousness Of the
Branid issued a statement In
which he seeks opportunity to lnfu-
enee Madero for peace by showing
how he will be held responsible for the
losses that must come out of a ~continu-
alton Of the war. He admits in tlx
statement that he told Madero tHt
Diaz was willing to retire and kIys
that the new cabinet is sufficient as
surance to Madero and his army that
reforms will be carried out in Mexico.
He also tnsinuates that Gomez and
others are wrongly influencing Madero.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
CROSS KEYS
TAVERN SOLD
Frank Elias of WOODBRIDGE
Is New Owner.

The historic and famous Cross
Keys Tavern, at Main street and AM
boy avenue, Woodbridge, owned by
Ira R. Grouse, of this city, has been
sold to Frank Elias, a grocer, of
Woodbridge. While the purchase
price is not known, it is said to be
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The transfer was made through
Boynton Brothers and Company, OF
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
DEDICATE TREE
To GOVERNOR
Arbor Day Appropriately OBJ
served at MataWan.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Matawan, May 6:-Arbor Day was
appropriately observed in the High
School yesterday afternoon. The eX-
ercises which were held in the audi
torium, were carried out in an ex-
cellent manner and included songs,
readings, addresses and Rotations.
The senior class planted a tree and
dedicated 1t to Governor Woodrow
Wilson.
Program In Full.
The program in full was as fol-
lows:
song-'Away, Away, Away Among
the Blossoms -. Primary School
"On Arbor Day" Bertha Erwin
Essay-"Arbor Day. Harold Close
Straightforward OF the Woods,
High School, 9Th and 18th Grades.
THE Heart of a Tree. Fred Keller
"A Forest Hymn" William Hawkins
"Arbor Day Song. High School
and Grammar School.
THE B~lushing Maple Tree" $500.
Marjorie Hulsart.
Legend of the East" ........
Edna Emmons.
Song-"Sing a Song of Springtime,"
Six Primary Pupils.
'In the Heart of the Woods. .....
Georgianna Linzmayer.
The Earth's Fullness". ........
Fred Burlew.
Song-"Joy for the Sturdy Trees.
School.
Rev. Mr.. Bower was present and
give an earnest and interesting talk
on thoughts connected with Arbor
Day.
Seniors Plant Tree.
After the program the pupils pass
ed out to the grounds, where the
class of the High School plant
ed their class tree. August Katner
made the dedication address as fol-
lows:
Members of the class Of 1911,
principal, teachers and pupils, OF the
High School, we are gath
cred here on this Arboy Day to plant
a tree. We have chosen the maple
tree because of its strength, beauty
and majesty. May 1T endure brave
ly the heat of summer and the storm
and tempest of winter; may 1t live
and grow and flourish so that in af-
ter years it may add to the beauty of
grounds and afford shade and
shelter to those who may rest be-
heath its branches. We hope that
IS straight upward growth may be
symbol of the progress of the class
1911.
we dedicate this tree to one of
Americas greatest living statesmen,
man who is renowned for his gen
the purity of his motives,
one who If prophesies are fulfilled,
will some time guide our ship of
state. We dedicate this tree to the
governor Of the state of New Jersey,
Wilson"
Composed a Poem.
Hubert Reddington then read the
following verses which he had COM
posed in honor Of the occasion:
Woodrow Wilson, the man of the
nation;
The monarch of all you survey,
Thy name Is the one derivation
Of the tree we are planting today.
The projectors of this dedication,
The class OF II might say,
May 1t leave no false representation
Nor It's name from the earth pass
away.
May 1t stand to the next generation
AS an ideal, tall, beautiful, famed;
May 1t rise to a high elevation
Like the man in whose honor tits
named"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
TWO BOYS MISSING

Watch is being kept by the local
police for Elmer Cline, OF Totem
vile, who ran away yesterday with
Victor COPELAND. Cline is thirteen
years old, had a dark cap, blue shirt
and gray pants. COPELAND was four
teen years old, had a light cap, blue
knee pants with light stripes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
Loaded Alliaators.

The Indians on the banks of the ORR
noco river, South America, assert that
an alligator previous to going in search
of prey always swallows a large stone
SO that 1t may acquire additional
weight to aid it in dragging captured
animals under water. Bolivar, the
traveller, related this oddly of natural
history to a companion, who was
somewhat inclined to dlsbelieve It.
To prove that there was really some
thing in the stories as related by the
Indians, Bolivar shot several alligators
while in the presence of his friend,
and In all Of them rocks were found
corresponding to the weight Of the al
hgator. One immense old fellow had
swallowed a stone weighing seventeen
pounds.-London Family Herald.
All thu news for III ceuta a waAR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
D. OF [. WILL HAVE
ANNIVERSARY EVENT

The seenteenth anniversary Of the
lnstituting Of Liberty Council, No.
IA, Daughters of Liberty, in this
city, occurs on Monday of next week,
and to ittingly celebrate the event
the members of the council will have
a social session at its next meeting
on Friday night.
Liberty Council was organized in
this city on May 8, 1894. At a meet
ing of the council last night plans
for the event were discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
PONY THROWS ARMY OFFICER
Lieutenant Chaffee Is Injured at
Washington Horse Show,

Washington, May g.. - Lieutenant
Adna r. Chaffee, Fifteenth cavalry,
was thrown and his face badly cut In
a handicap jumping class at the horse
show. He is one of the best known
horsemen in the army and was riding
Poppy at the time. Scared by the
crowd about the ring, Poppy bolted
over the ring fence and crashed into a
second rail only a few feet beyond,
throwing Chaffee over his head.
The handicap jump class, In which
there were sixty-five entries, was won
by TacOnite. a famous jumper owned
by z. II. Weatherbee OF New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
NOTICE.

The Twenty-second Competitive Ex-
animation for Free Scholarships in Rut-
gers College, will be held at the Court
House, City of New Brunswick, on Fri
day and Saturday, June End and Bird,
1911, from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Scholarships are open to candidates
for the degree of Bachelor of Arts,
Bachelor of Letters and Bachelor Of
Science.
The benefits to be derived from such
an advanced course, in the State Col
lege, have long been recognized
throughout the State.
Any correspondence relative to the
examination should be addressed to the
Registrar or the President of Rutgers
College.
Dated May l, 1911.
FL. BREWSTER WILLIS,
Supt. Of Schools, Middlesex.
8, E. SKULL,
Supt. Of Schools, Perth Amboy.
GEORGE II. ECKELS,
Supt. Of Schools, New Brunswick.
$3.50. 20S87-5-10-17-24-25
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
Judge Edgar A. Spencer Dies.

Gloversville, N. Y, May 6.-Supreme
Court Justice Edgar A. Spencer Of the
Fourth district of New York state is
dead at his home following a general
breakdown. The fu1eral will be held
here tomor. w ~afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

King Edward VII, Of England,
died at Buckingham Palace, sixty
nine years old.
Sixteenth anniversary Of Liberty
Council No. IA, Daughters of Liber-
ty, was celebrated by a social.
Thomas H. Vanderbilt, sixty-four
years old, died at Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06

ing Tennessee and the nation as a
congressman. William e. Mickle is
adjutant general and chief of staff of
the United Confederate Veterans,
and the %sponsorial staff, which is al
ways a conspicuous feature, consists
of Miss Mary Hunt Turpin, sponsor;
Miss Mary Elise Stewart, maid of
honor; Mrs. Julia Johnson Churchill
Hankins, chaperOn. and Mrs. L. B.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
NEWS

British steamer "Ashfeld" cleared
to-day for Newport News.
Steamship "Meldersl1in," out Of
Norfolk, Va, on May 8, is due herr
late tO-nipht.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06

Mcfarland, matron of honor. In 49,
dition to these ladies', each state
represented has four more. The
Sons of the Confederacy also meet
here on May 15, The Little Rock
Auditorium will be the headquarters
of the veterans during the conyen-
ton. They will be reviewed by
General Gordon In front Of the old
Arkansas state caDitOI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06
Dlaz TO RESIGN
AND STOP WAR

CONTINUED from page IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06

that peace is improbable should he an
tagonize them further.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-06

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than any
other publication.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-02
An Innocent Third Party.

Another consideration is Of great
weight. An innocent third party was
involved. Virginia owed a large debt,
held in great party BY loyal citizens Of
the North and by subjects Of foreign
countries. The burden was already as
heavy as she could bear in her entirety,
and Acknowledgement SO crippled her
that she could not meet her obligations.
Phe United States might we'll have re-
lieved Virginia and have done justice
to h creditors BY making some allow
ance for the division Of her territory
Regarding her only as entitled to the
rights of a public enemy SO long as she
warred upon the Union, we may conf
IDENTIFY maintain that she is entitled az
least to as just and IN nanirpo GUS treat
ment as the National Government ex-
tends to a foreign foe. Inour war with
Mexico It. became our interest to ac-
quire large part Of the territory own
ed by that republic. We had conquered
her armies and were in possession OF
her capital. She was helpless in our
hands. But the high sense Of justice
which has always distinguished the
United States in her public politics
would not permit the despoilment Of
Mexico. We negotiated therefore for
the territory needed. and paid for it 9
la rger price than would have been given
by any other nation in the world. The
lsAmerican Government went still far
Their. Many Of our citizens held large
claims against Mexico, and the failure
to pay them had been one Of the causes
that precipitated hostilities. Our gov,
eminent in addition to the money con;
federation Of fifteen millions of dollars
which we paid for territory, agreed t
exonerate Mexico from all demands Of
our citizens, and to pay them from oul
Territory. This supplementary agree
ment cost the National Treasury nearly
| four million dollars.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-11-02

New gloves hosiery ailt md IefWear.
PAE9IRA M