davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22
and her boys"

w dCCI IIldu llCI DOYS.
The old state house ruined by fire
a few years ago is being rebuilt
section at time, at an established
cost of $5,OO0,OO0. Two wings have
been completed and the center with
its immense dome is now being built.
On Friday morning | boarded the
four O'Clock train to Chicags, 81
miles distant, hoping to connect
with the 1O:3O A. M. train but miss
ed connection and had to wait until
the $50 evening train. The heat
that day in Chicago was record
breaker and spent most of the day
under cover, spending several hours
in the great Fields Museum on the
lake front. had an all nights ride
on the Lake Shore railroad and ar.
rived in Plainsville about 9 a. m. and
took the electric cars which run
every half hour to Fairport harbor
where was soon at home. If this
paper is not consigned to the editors
waste basket, / may write more
about this thriving shipping port in
a future letter. Yours truly
Joseph Andrews
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22
FAIRBANKS CHA,l ENC.ip.

J. M. stud.baksr Wants a Match At
Pitching Horsesh oes.
Former Vice President Fairbanks
has been challenged by John NJ. Stude-
baker. head OF the Studebaker corpora
ton OF South Bend. Ind. for the ma
tional championship at horseshoe pitch
ing II MIR Fairbanks accepts. the con-
test will take place at Indianapolis
June "a during the visit of the Indiana
Society Of Chicago.
The Chicago end Of the program is
being arranged by George Ade and
other Indiana authors who are men,
bera, of the soeiety. Last year the 50,
ciety held its annual picnic ct the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22
UNCLE JOE WRITES
Fairport Harbor, Ohio

Editor Herald: Having arrived
safely at my journeys end will
give you short sketch of my trip.
On Monday | took my customary
eight mile walk to Hurley, then by
the afternoon train to Parker where
| spent a portion of the night at the
home of Will Barkley, and took the
three O'Clock train on the Milwaukee
the next morning for Madison, Wis,
where | arrived at $50 the same
day. This was my first daylight
trip through northern Iowa and
southwestern Wisconsin. Northern
Iowa is beautiful prairie country
evary acre Of which is devoted to
either field or pasture, and the many
fine farm houses, barns and out
buildings indicate great prosperity
for that portion of the state. At
North McGregor we crossed the
Great Father of Waters" and at
Prairie de Chene were on Wisconsin
soil and 322 miles from Parker.
From here it is 9S miles to Madison,
and about half the way of our route
was along the valley of the Wiscon-
sin River, whose sandy soil reminded
me very much of the sand hills of
Michigan, and the pine planes of
some portions Of Maine. The bal
ance of the way was through rich
agricultural section of the state
where indication of prosperity were
abundant on every hand. Of my
three days spent in Madison with
my old time friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heald need write but little. We
went on a successful fishing trip on
successful fishing trip on beautiful
Lake Mendoza, visited many places
Of interest in the city, and recalled
to memory many an incident of our
childhood days. During the civil
war prison camp was established
at Madison for the safe keeping of
prisoners of war, and while there
nearly two hundred of them died
and were buried in a cemetery in
plot dedicated to that purpose, and
memorial slab erected, and gov
ernment headstone placed at each
grave. When | was there two years
ago | attended Memorial Day SER
vices in the beautiful cemetery and
saw the graves of the confederate
soldiers decorated by the members
of the G. A. r. Post the same as the
graves of the union dead. Since |
was there before change has been
made in the confederate plot. The
old headstones and memorial tablet
have been removed and a new tablet
and larger and more beautiful head
stone erected. The following in
scription engraved upon the new
slab, tells it's own story and the de-
votion of the ladies Of the southland
| for their fallen heroes: Erected in
loving memory by the United
Daughters Of the { Confcderacy to the
f,nemory Of Mrs. Alice Whitney
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22
MARRIED

Miss Nellie Wood and Mr.. Allen
Parsons were married Wednesday at
II O'Clock at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wood
in Sioux Falls. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. S. Rowden
of this place in the presence of
large number of relatives and
invited guests. The young people
left on the afternoon train for
wedding trip after which they will
be at home at Hurley. Both young
people have lived practically all
their lives in the near neighborhood
of Hurley.
The bride is girl who combines
good common sense with charm of
manner and who has endeared her
self to host Of friends who will re-
joice that she is so soon to return to
make her home here again.
The groom is a prosperous farmer
and hard worker who is bound to
succeed in the struggle OF life. We
wish them much JOY.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22

Thereis one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer
months; viz. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It
is almost certain to be needed. It
costs but quarter. Can you afford
to be without it? For sale by H. ].
Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22

Our Remnant Counter is full of
good bargains now. Fawrup-Nelson
Co.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22
American Peercsses.

Some sixteen American women are
assured OF seats in The abbey as peer
esses, but it seems that not one of
them will perform any specially hon.
orab Bile finctlon. such as holding the
bag or carrying the umbrella
AT the last coronation there was
small gallery. to which King Edwards
friends who had no official positions
were invited. Among them were many
Americans. including Mrs Ge, rye
Cornwallis West. formerly Miss Jennie
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22

Want to trade heavy farm harness
for light driving harness. p. Allen.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22
|N HE coronation of King George
In London will be made memo
a rable by a battle that may fifty


H in London will be made memo
"A rable by battle that may fifty
be compared to Bunker liill.
The American peeresses, millionaires,
social strugglers and other emigrants
from the land of freedom are going to
make Il desperate fight for their rights
at the royal festivities
At Bunker Hill our forefathers
oppressors in their own homes. Now
their enterprising descendants are go
Ing to cany the fight into the British
tyrant's own domain. They are going
to make 81 heroic struggle for front
places at the tyrants coronation and
all the festivities connected with it,
Some contemplate British Tories are
rejoicing because the Americans who
were so prominent under the reign of
the late King Edward are going to
take a back seat under the present
reign. 1t Is not so easy as these Tories
think to suppress people whose sires
may have fought at Bunker Hill and
deprive them of privileges for which
they paid good money.
Spend Million Each.
Mrs AIaldwin DrumDlond, whose late
husband was Marshall Field, Jr., has
declared that she will spend $1,000, 600
on entertainments at the coronation.
She is one Of the richest Americans
in England. but there are hundred
others who will spend money almost
as lavishly as she.
This $1.0OO.OGo is 10 be spert in Law
ish entertainMents. for Mrs. Drum
lnond IL evidently determined to outdo
the Duchess OF Roxburghe The for
her May Goelet covered herself with
her famous turauoises and spent $780,
900 nj her recent dinner. but Mrs
Drunnend will cover herself with her
diamond chains. plastrons and breast
plates and spend $4,000 ON one din
ner Mrs. Drummond has had a spe-
cial gold service made. Each piece,
and therc arc raany dozen, bears the
date Of the coronation and the mono
gram OF the hostess. One hundred
cards have been sent out, and each
guest is to receive a souvenir which
cost 800. Tho god service is to be
sacredly kept ns an heirloom and is to
go TO the older OF the two grandsons
of the late Mr. Field Cne can easily
see that $1oo0.ooO is q conservative
estimate Tor the necessary expenses of
this child Of fortune
Mrs. Drunmond's sister -il law. the
only daughter OF the elder Marshall
Field. WHO married Admiral Beatty OF
the British navy and settled in Eng
laHd. will also spend about $1,OCO,OOO
on coronation festivities.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-22

If you would make farm loan
see Aliens Agency.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-09
LIMITED MEETS A LIGHT
ENGINE NEAR DOMINGO
HEAD ON KILLING ONE

Engineer J. w Green Suocumbs to His Injuries an Hour
After Fatal Crash and Fireman Flowers Will Probably
Die From Severe Scalds Accident Happened on Double
Curve as Heavy Train Was Crossing Trestle Fifteen or
Twenty Passengers and Trainmen Sustain Injuries but
Most of Them Are Minor, Probable Locomotive Was
Running Fast Trains Time Relief Train Brings su.
ferers Albuquerque Hospitals Steel Cars Prevent Q
Heavy Loss Of Life
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-09
INDIAN HERDER RACED TO PREVENT
CATASTROPHE BUT WAS TOO LATE

on twenty persons injured,
more on less seriously M p
disastrous wreck. wHCh occW-
,ed at l040 o'clock 'hs morn
iae or n geu,'c cw"e a wl.e.
and a half west Of Domingo,
when the California limited
Santa Fe tram No 3 and a
light engine No 365 colhdco
head on
J W Green OF Las Vegas,
the engineer on the light en-.
ycue. was thc mau killed n
died an houi ard forty mn-
utes after the wreck having
been terribly scaloed about the
lace and head and having sus-
tanned severe internal Inquiries
His fireman. William Bren-
nan. OF Las Vegas escaped uu-
hurt George Se.Oyc. OF Las
Vegas. engineer ON the limited
sustained a badly bruised leg
and injuries about the body
X. c. Flowers, fireman on the
Amited's engine, was badly
scalded and he is the most ser
lously injured OF any with the
exception of Green He viii
likely die
The wreck occurred on a
double curve. where IL was
impossible for the engine men
on either engine 90 see other
coming until they were only
a few hundred yards apart
According to all informa-
4 ton obtainable at this hour,
he light engine was running
on No Three's time i'm an ef-
fort to make Domingo siding
before the limited reached
there. The trainmen say that
the board was clear at Do
mlnpO. as the limited mass
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-08
BROWN ELECTED
IN GEORGIA
PROHIBITION WAS THE ISSUE AND
BROWN SAID HE WANTED
PEOPLE. TO VOTE ON IT.
WILL SUCCEED SMITH
Pope Brown and Richard Is. Russell
Defeated-Victory Protest
Against Prohibition.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 7.--EXGovernor
Joseph M. Brown Won in the guberna-
torial primary held in Georgia =
day, to select a successor to Hoka
Smith. who recently resigned to ac-
cept set in the Tn ted States
that he carried about ninety of the
one hundred and forty-siX counties.
He was opposed by Richard B. Rus
sell, justice of the Court of Appeals,
and by Pope Brown, former state
treasurer, who ran second.
The victory of Ex-Governor Brown
is regarded as protest ags inst the
present statewide Prohibition law,
which was put upon the statute books
by the leg slators. without being pass
ed upon by the people. Pope Brown
stood for the retention of the law and
advocated that it be strengthened by
the Legislature.
Justice Russell ran as IN anti-Pro-
hibitionist and advocated tae repeal
of the law. Ex-Governor Brown in
his platform, declared he would veto
any further legislation on the liquo~
question unless it was first submit
ted 70 the people for approval. He
also advocated the submiss on of the
present law to vote of the people to
decide whether it would be retained
or repealed.
Ex-Governor Brown was defeatei
last year for second term by Hoke
Smith, who is now United States Sen
ator, and who himself had been de-
feated for second term by Brown.
Hoke Smith returned to this city
from Washington today to vote fol-
Pope Brown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-08
PRESlDENT SOUNDS PEACE KEN
NOTE ANb HOPES TREATY
WILL RE APPROVED.
FOR A BIG REUNION
Representative H0bs0n Would See the
Blue and the Gray Together
at Getty sbufg.

Washington, Dec. 1.--Congress to-
day heard the second message Of ths
president relating to the pending ar
btration Treaty. Much of the time ct
both houses was taken up with thu.
reading OF the message. Peace was
the keynote of the presidents mes
sage After directing attention to the
fact that the United States is at pre,-
ent on the most cordial terms with all
the other world powers, President
Taft lauds the arbitration treaty
which this country has negotiated
with FIR nee and Great Britain and
expressed the sincere hope that the
senate will ratify them at once.
Except for consideration of the
presidents message no important
business Was before the House and it
Adjourned after it's reading. Several
bills We're introduced, among them
one for the abolition of the commerce
court. The bill provides that after
the p ssage of the bill the judges OK
the commerce court shall be assigned
TO other duties as circuit judges Rep
resentatives Heldesen, of North Dako-
Ia, WAS sponsor for the bill.
Representative Hobson introduced
a bill providing for reunion on the
battlefield of Gettysburg of Confeder-
ate and Union veterans on the fiftieth
anniversary of that b tile. The Ways
and Means Committee refused to con-
slider a bill -appropriating. funds for
the Tariff Board. ss
+ The Senate convened at o'clock
and heard the presidents message
and remained in session but a few
minutes after the reading. The Sea-
ate adjourned until 2 O'Clock MoaaAj
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-08
Prize FIGHT ON
VIII ELS THE LATEST
Superintendent McGeOrge and Con.
ductOr LaWler Mix On Street Car
For Five Blocks.

A prize fight on wheels is the la1-
est ting in sport circles and Pine
Bluff has the honor of Introducing
this interesting Innovation Added to
this novelty that the city can boast of
is another, that of having the bout
take place on one of its street cars,
which at first sight would rot look to
be able to stand tie strain.
The scene is la on a Cherry street
G. going south and the gong rings
at Seventeenth avenue. Percy Nc
George. supei intendert of .transporta-
ton of the Citizens Lighl and T!ans:g
Company and J. c. Lawlar, the con-
duet I on the car. We're the princi-
nals. The motorm N was tie proper.
y man ard stage nanarer nd pre-
scented the prodEctiou in moving pi,:-
tuAe style 10 : resi- lens CT the
street as he pulled tle car down the
street. totally Obvious of the light
nlng-l Ike hooks, jabs and punches t&:. .
were being turned loose by the pa"-
Elephants inside the car. One lone
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-08

man was the audience but it is said
the contest WIS so exciting he made
his get away with the parting shot Of
Give 'em hell
The battle swayed too and fro UNI
til Twenty-second avenue was reach
ed when the motorman, for some uu-
known reason, looked back and saw
arms tanning the air like windmill
on a. rampage. He Immediately stop
ped the car and then the battle field
was removed to the street Both the
combatants had tired by this time
and the conductor was fired on the
spot and McGeorge came back on the
car to town, but the conductor walk
ed.
Lawler came up town and went to
the police headquarters and told the
officers what had happened and wa
rants We're made out for both of them
for disturbing the peace by fighting.
Ldwler was arrested at once NC
George was called up over tae
phone and will appear in police court
tod9y
What started tie 'isticuff is not
known except that Lawler said Nc
George "balled him out"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-08
FUNERAL WAS
LARGELY ATTENDED

The funeral of the late Mrs Hannah
Aschaffenberg, who died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Nose Solmsor,
in St Louis Wednesday, was held in
this city yesterday morning, immedi-
ately after the arrival of the body
from st. Louis. The serv ces we're
largely attended by m ny friends OF
the deceased, who formerly lived in
t is city. They were conducted by
Rabbi Ephraim F'risch The body Was
accompanied here by Mr.. and Mrs
Nose Solmson, of ST Louis, and Vic
tor Aschaffenberg. of New Orleans.
The pail bearers were Charles Weu,
Gabe MeyeH, F. NJ. Rosenberg, DR.. Il.
Orto. r. II. NJ Mill, A. S. Rosenberg,
/. ] Moore I'd NJ. E. Bloom. Tie
body of Mrs. Ascha ffenberg was inter
red beside that of her husband, David
Aschaffenberg, in the Jewish ceme-
'esy Nj. Asc affenberg died in this
city many yea . ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-08
DAVE SCHEVITSKY
AWARDED TRIP

Dave Schevitzky is the Y. NJ. C. a.
Junior who will ms Ike the trip to Lit
tie Rock with the Leaders Basket
ball team reXt Friday night Wen the
local / DIS will play the Central Y. NJ,
c. A. boys of Little Rock The trip
was the pliZe offered TO the boy who
would sell the most tickets to the lee
ture given by Chas. I.lyne at the Y.
r. g. \. la2t night undNr the auspices
of the Ministerial Alliance f this
city. A large number C. tAe boys
We're busily engaged in selling tt"
ckets but young SchevitZky sold the
largest number. his sales amounting
to $5.45
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-08
SAHARA TEMPLE
ELECTS OFFICERS
7. j. Collier is IIlWstriOuS POtentate
and Puddephatt. CAN'T and Wood.
Representatives to I'M
periaI Council.

Sahara Temple, Ancient Arabic Or
der, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, held
its annu | meeting last night
elected officers for the ensuing year.
Representatives We're elected TO the
Imperial Council and trustees We're al
so elected for one, two and three
years. The official divan for the COM
ing year will include the following
officers
r. ]. Collier, illustrious potentate;
c. II. Puddephatt, illustrious chief
! rabban; N. j. Can't, Jr., illustrious
assistant +. bban; H. &. Higinbothain,
high priest and Prophet; J. S. Butcher,
oriental guide; c. H. Bolinger, treas
urer; w. l.. Toney, recorder; G. n
Puddephatt, N. j. CAN'T Jr., and r. P
Wood, representatives to the Imperial
Council; T. J. Collier Edgar Brew
ster and J. NJ. Barrett, trustees fol
three, two and one year respectively.
The following appointments WERE
~lso announced: r. p. Wood, first
ceremonial master; J. NJ. Barrett, sec
ond ceremonial master; Edgar Brew
ster, director; w. II. Langford, mar
shall; B. H. Sandefold, captain of
guard, and c. P. Molitor, outer guard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-08
LFLAURIN JURY
Is HUNG UP
HAD NOT REACHED VERDICT AT
LATE HOUR LAST NIGHT AND
JUDGE GRACE WENT HOME.
NO PART IN AFFAIR
Gus LeIaurin Says lie Was Trying to
Separate His Brother and
Arthur Murray.

Alter waiting on the jury in the Gus
Lelaurln case i'll the circuit court
loom Tor two hours last night, Judge
\. b. Grace went to lis home and, il
night, VIII not receive t until today.
Nhen he made inquiry if there W S
any prospect Of an early agreement
ut 11:l3 o'clock and being informed
that it MAS doubtful, Judge Grace
bade the Jurors Good night and
left lie court house.
The LeLaurin case Was left in the
nands OF the jury at 8: Is D. H., after
al OF the attorneys had completed
their arguments, which lasted until
that time, from o'clock in the af-
ternoon. Colonel S. M. Taylor, for
the prosecution, opened for the State
and was followed by Attorney w. B..
Solfells for the defense Attorney II
*. Toney concluded the argument fo'
the defense and District Attorney L
Havis Nixon closed for the state.
During the day the defense put the
defendant, Gus LeLaurin, who IS on
trial on charge of being II Access
; sorry to an assault with intent to kill
on Arthur Murray, editor and OWL
er of the Press Eagle, in this city Oh
December Is, 1910, and Ed LeLauria
his brother, were Oh the stand. Their
testimony was practically the same Us
that given at the trial of Ed LeLaur.
in several weeks ago. They test!
fled that Ed LeLaurin accidental,
knocked Mr.. Murays hat off as Ii,
was leaving the Brookhill saloon an.
that when he started to apologize Mr.
Murray reached to his hip pocket as i
| to draw weapon and Ed LeLauli
struck him over the head with his re-
volver, the weapon being discharged
Gus testified that he was trying to
separate his brother md Murray ami
that he took no other part in the al
legged attack.
number of character witnesses
were heard, including F. G.. Furth. J.
W Sanders, w. T. Seawell, A. NJ.
Barrow Jr., Met Gallagher, J. II. Deli
mon and DR.. H. e. Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-08
POLL OF THE SENATE SHOWS
THAT HE WILL BE DEPRIVED
OF SEAT IN THE SENATE
MAJORITY TO BE IA
L0rimer Cannot Vote On His Own
observation-disclosures Have
Quorum.

Washington, d. c., Dec. Will
liam Lorimer, of Illinois, charged
With holding his seat in the United
States Senate through the corrup-
ton OF a legislature, will be ousted
from that body by majority Of not
less than seight,-.-The majority vote
Will probably be as high as fourteen.
A careful poll of the Senate justifies
this statement.
Just as sure as the day comes
when the vote is taken on the reso-
luton declaring Lorimer is not en-
titled to his seat, that resolution
will be adopted. Friends of Lorimer
realize the fight is progressing and
will submit.
Senators Jeff Davis and James p
Clarke, of Arkansas, will vote to re-
move the Illinois senator.
Lorimer is not entitled to vote on
his own case and a vacancy exists
from Colorado reducing the number,
of votes to ninety, of which a .quorum
is forty-siX. Giving Lorimer all the
senators thought to be doubtful the
anti-Lorimer forces will have three
more than a quorum and majority
OF eight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-08
Knights of Columbus
Elect Officers

Pine Bluff Council No. 1853, Knights
of Columbus, elected officers last
night and a smoker, which was much
ien)oyed followed the annual cleo
ton. The new officers of the Council
are: Jules T. Borresen, grand knight;
T. NJ. Doyle, deputy grand knight;
John J. Kirschgraber, financial Sec
letary; F. e. Deitz, chancellor; C, i.
Herman, warden; Judge r. J. Kerwin.
Ben Sylvester, treasurer; ]. J. Done
van, outer guard: Neddo Merino, in
ner guard; p Gang, A. C. Bremen and
F. p King, trustees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-08
MRS. M. G.. HINES
PASSES AWAY

A message was received in the
city yesterday announcing the death
OF Mrs. NJ. G. Hines. which occurred
at Nashville, Tenn. Wednesday, The
funeral was held yesterday Mrs
Hines WAS the grandmother of Mrs.
John b. Speers and Miss Victoria
Harrell and an aunt of Mrs. f. D.
Hearin. She visited here about three
years ago and had many friends in
this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-08
HOSPITAL BAZAAR
LARGELY ATTENDED
'rizs to BE Awarded Today-To Serve
Lunch All Day Today.

The annual baZ ar OF the Ladies
Hospital ard Benefc Cit Association
y ened yesterday morn ng and befo"n
the many pretty articles of needle
WC,k We're hardly arranged for dis
pla, several of them We're sold IL
dies Woo feared some one else
would get them if they did not put
ase them at once.
The I-arkin booth, in charge of Mrs.
j. O. Thomas, is one of the features
of the bazaar and is we'll patroniZed.
For every ten dollars worth sold the
Association gets ten dollars, and many
purchases We're m: de at the booth yes
terday. 4 q
Today will be the big day as the
prizes will be awarded for in the
contests for culinary honors. Tie
prizes are exhibited in one of the dis
..'lay windows of the building Lunch
con will be served all day and it is
expected that many business men will
partake of the delics cies which will
be served cafeteria style Lunches
will also be served tomorrow.
The following ladies will act as
judges in the cook ng contest:
Loaf Cake-Mesdames w. H. Lang
ford, J. D. Loetzerich and Sue Trip.
lett
Layer Cake-Mesdame Cosiane
Knex. p P Byrd and Mollie Smith