davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-06
Prescott vS. Texarkana.

The Prescott and the TeXark- ana ball teams will play game in this city Friday afternoon at 4:15 which promises to be an un- usually good one. These teams have played six games this sea- son and the result now stands tie, each team having won three games.
 The game will be played at u @ High School ground and h e are plenty of shady seats. A small admission will be charged to assist in defraying expenses.
 The following is the line up ot the Prescott team: Ben Waller, S; Wat White, p; David Cum nins, 3b; Clarence Marsh, f; Lonnie McMillian, r f; Charlie Jones, c; Ali Jones, c f; Howard Powell, 1b; Fred Litton, 2b.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-06
High School Notes

The ninth grade completed The House of Seven Gables" today, which has proven a very interesting study for the past few weeks.
 A few of the boys worked on the Athletic Park yesterday af- ternoon and the Park is in good condition for the game Friday.
 The Athletic Association met yesterday morning and elected the following officers for next year. Watson White, President, Ali Jones Vice President and Wyle Steen Sec, and Treas.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-06
Scratched For 40 Years
Used D. D. D. Six Months All
 itching Gone

This is the actual experience of Anne Croman, Santa Rosa, Cal, with the wonderful D. D.D. Prescription.
 D. D. D. is the proven Eczema Cure, the mild wash that gives instant relief in all forms of skin trouble.
 Cleanses the skin of all lm- purities-washes away blotches and pimples, leaving the skin as smooth and healthy as that of a child.
 Get 25c trial bottle of this wonderful Eczema Cure today and keep it in the house.
 We know that D. D. D. will do all that is claimed for it.
 Hesterly Drug Store, Prescott Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-06

want is enough to carry on prop erly the work Of the depart ment.
 The interesting question was raised Monday in both House and the Senate as to the power of the governor to veto the con- current resolution providing for an income tax amendment to the federal constitution. A resolu- tion was introduced in h e House directing the Secretary of the Senate ard the chief clerk of the House to certify the pas sage of the resolution to the proper authority in Congress. This brought about a spirited discussion, and the point of or der that the resolution was out of order was raised, and the morning hour expired before it was passed on.
 In the Senate, Rodgers of Ben- ton, author of the original reso. lution, offered a resolution as a question of personal privilege, requesting the Secretary of the state to certify the resolution and all parts of the record per taining to it, to the proper au- thorities. The opposition to the resolution was based on h e question of it's propriety or ne- cesslty of the resolution, n d nearly all who spoke on it, in either house, friends or political of the governor, agreed that the governor had no right to veto a resolution when the manner of it's passage is pre- scribed by the federal constitu tion. Senator Henderson said he had uspured the power and never before had a Democratic vetoed such Democratic in violation of every of Democracy and the U. s. Constitution itself. Sena- tor Toney held the resolution in order, but that it could have no effect other than to be a memori- al expressing to the secretary of state the wishes of the. legisla- ture.
 The House spent today on the revenue bill, rejecting an amend ment by Grant to submit to the people and by Brown to strike out the emergency clause.
 The Senate adjourned until Wednesday morning as Senators Woods. McBee and sev- eral others had been supoeaned to appear before the grand jury. Speaker Milwee and Represent ative Hurst are among the mem bers of the House who have been
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-06
pNTINCENT FUND ! FOR ATTY GENERAL

little Rock, June 6. Bills have
 Rn Introduced in the House
 I'd Senate to appropriate SS,-
 NtO pay costs, council fees, ex
 knseof transcripts, and contin-
 Ent expenses of the attorney
 lneral's office, and S3,000 for
 aS hire in that department.
 ipassed, the total will be only
 Nln excess of the total appro-
 Fated two years ago. The gov.
 Fnor vetoed the bill for $10,000
 Mthe expenses of the office,
 nd the item providing for an ad-
 allOnal clerk, which was creat. NOy an act passed by both the
 Nlses, was by some oversight included in the general b i'll 'llch reached the governor.
 Never before in the history of |restate," said Atty. Gen. Nor |s0Od today, has the office of at |"faey general been without a fund. If an act of 'ue legislature is attacked, the Fsl we could do would be to -dAe a hgot for it in the circuit wurt' We could have no fund ''u { whlch to carry it even to the SiAansas supreme court. We ;'N owe the clerk the transcript ses h the Urquhart case. In a presented to the Leg N'a'ure 1 have mentioned several apOrtant ' cases pending. T h e of 1907 passed a full ssW act which was sustained by ! oircuit court and the su- .su'e courts. The railroads ap- sa'eu to the U. s. Supreme 0uft' l represented ..the Tstate <. e' and won the case. The ]. vas sustained, but if we had nao a contingent fund, it :, S''u probably have lost. and Y state courts would have gone ' naught. The same is true of ' anti'drumming act, passed
 'ue oene lit of Hot Springs. went to the U. S. Supreme 'ur' sl1ce l became attorney .uefal and 1 made an oral ar. 'uent before the court which '''ihed the act. All that we
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-06

CT drop of intoxicating liquor, and never gamble, and, as God is my witness.' said the admiral solemnly, I have kept those three VOWS to this hour, '"- Success.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-06
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
 TEMPERANCE UNION
The Making of a Hero

David was acting as cabin boy to his father, brave George Far ragut, who had taken part in the Revolutionary and Indian wars,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-06
|The Prescott Daily News PUBLISHED BY Ae News Printing Go.

sterei as seconl class mail matter member 4th, 1905, at the postofiice Prescott, Ark, under the act of kress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-06
Seats for everybody

subpoeaned to appear before the grand jury today and tell what they know.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-06

want is enough to carry on prop erly the work Of the depart ment."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-18
Early Weapons,

Ths earliest weapons Of mankind
Of the cutting, thrusting, hacking and
stabbing variety-were undoubtedly
suggested by the natural weapons Of
the animals-the tusks of the boar,
elephant and walrus. the sword of the
swordfish and norwhal. the pointed
antlers of the deer and the short horns
OF the steer, In fact, 1t is well known
that these weapons. taken directly
from the fruits of the chase. were act.
ually employed by men before they
made for themselves any other weap
on than the club. The sword is sim
ply the buffalo's long curved horn
made into steel and fattened out,
Just as the dirk is deer's antler made
out of the same material. and on to the
end OF the chapter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-18
TAXPAYER.
INFLUENCE OF WEST POINT
Cadet on Home Visit Surprises Young
Brother and Teaches Him
Good Lesson.

When Bob, our gallant West Point
cadet. came home for his long fur
Tough. he slept with 12-year-old Dick.
In the morning he thoroughly shocked
Master Lazybones by stripping the
clothes from the bed and putting the
room In good order before he came
down to breakfast Dicks eyes were
rounder than ever when Bob explained
that every cadet was required to keep
his room and clothes in immaculate
condition. Before the end OF Bob's
furlough the boys had turned the coy
little room into a bare apartment
which Dick cared for with great pride,
The wholesome discipline and results
Of the West Point training seem to us
to offer valuable lessons to American
parents and teachers.
Shortly after Bob's visit the question
OF extra spending money worked itself
out In very satisfactory way. Dick
often teased for things that were be-
yond the limits of his moderate allow
ance. He Is now able to add to his
Income by working around the house
and grounds. Each hour Of conscien.
tious effort adds six cents to his al.
iowance. Consequently he Is eager to
wash dishes. sweep. weed. paint, wash
windows. and do many other things
that he formerly regarded as particu-
larry obnoxious.
Ills parents and friends have noticed
with amusement that the money he
mas earned is spent with much greater
discrimination than that which is given
TO him.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-18
The Passion Play.

The now world-famous Passion
Play" at Oberammergau Is said to
have had its origin. about 1888. In the
deep contrition Of mind born Of q
great pestilence. Certain survivors Of
the plague resolved that ever after
ward, at stated intervals. they would
celebrate the Passion Of Christ" a.
token of their reverential gratitude.
Beginning on a small scale. the play
gradually grew in importance until II
Is now known all over the world, hav-
ing visitors from pretty nearly every
civilized country on earth. While
oberammergau Is still, and will prob
ably remain, the center Of the institu-
ton. Passion plays are beginning to
be established in the surrounding re-
gions, notably in Switzerland.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-18

but a measure of safety which will
certainly prevent any unsound or
harmful provisions in the constitutions
of the proposed new states. This, OF
course, will be beneficial to the pro-
posed new states as well as to the
nation.
Clearly, then. 1t was contemplated
that the responsibility Of Congress in
the matter should attach to every
part of the constitutions. because the
power is to be exercised so as to
prevent any unsound or harmful
provisions in the proposed constitu-
tons"
This was the view of the Senator
from Indiana, Mr.. Beverage, chair.
man of the committee, who said that
by this requirement there was:
afforded a safeguard as to the wis
dom of its provisions. A constitution
is no light thing. 1t cannot hurst any
bodyt to have constitution carefully
drawn; it may help wonderfully to
have it reviewed. 1t is sure to be not
less thoughtful on that account. Also,
the nation is as much concerned as
the state, for the state is to become
a part of the governing power of the
nation"
In the consideration of either of
these constitutions, therefore, the en-
tire instrument is before us, and II
upon the whole it is of such character
or contains such provisions that Con-
gress should not approve, it is the
plain duty of that body to disapprove.
We shall not, of course, disapprove
for light and trivial reasons, but If
there is contained in either constitu-
ton provisions which we believe to
be radically wrong or subversive Of
the principles of good government, l
conceive it to be our plain duty UNI
der the enabling act to so declare.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-18
H.H5 NORTH MIN STREET, LOGAN, UT4H

ing gave him more pleasure than to
see a man old in the service, with fall
tering step and hair tinged with, sill
yer, still working in the ministry,
striving and working for the saliva
ton of the race.
Elder Aurelius Miner, an old resi-
dent of Logan, but now a resident of
Salt Lake City, was the next and last
speaker. Elder Miner paid the stake
a glowing compliment on the new Or
gan, and said that while he lived in
Salt Lake City, and heard the large
tabernacle organ at that place fire.
auently, yet he could not help but say
that he liked the Logan instrument
the best.
The speaker then spoke at length
on the life of Jesus, and showed the
magnitude of his character as he was
subjected to indignities before the
magistrates of the day in which he
lived upon the earth. THE trial and
crucifixion of Jesus Christ" said the
speaker "was a violation of every
principle of right and justice to which
he was entitled under the criminal
law of the Hebrews" Yet he was
convicted, and bore his trials with
God-like fortitude. Nothing short OF
the divinity he possessed, the magni-
tude of his sublime soul, would have
given him power to endure.
The choir very beautifully rendered
an anthem, and Elder Norman e. Lee
of Brigham City, late editor of the
Millenial Star at Liverpool, England,
pronounced the benediction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-18
HOWELL
CHIEF SPEAKER
Continued from page /.

the restoration of the Gospel That II
was taught by the Prophet Joseph
Smith, and that the Latter-day Saints
had always taught, and been taught
to abstain from the use OF alcoholic
beverages, tobacco, etc. That during
the past few years great temperance
wave had swept over the entire coun-
try, and he was glad to know that in
Utah the people have taken the stand
that where the Latter-day Saints are
in the majority they have evidenced
by their votes that they are determin-
ed TO do away with the liquor traffic.
"The Latter-day Saints are and ought
to be leaders in the movement for
temperance and better, cleaner liv-
ing"
He urged his hearers to be at
peace with each other, and knew of
no people in the world that ought to
be united together in the bonds OF
fraternalism more strongly and Sc
curely than the Latter-day Saints. The
different orders OF the day claim
strong bonds of fraternalism, but he
didn't want anything stronger than
the bonds of union and fraternalism
than the gospel teaches,
The speaker closed by paying a
glowing tribute to the pioneers and
the aged that have done so much to
make things comfortable and pleas
ant for the present generation Moth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-18
Jurors Drawn For
August Term Of Court

The following jurors were drawn fol-
the August term of the district court
on Tuesday:
Daniel l.. Hopes. Logan.
John b. Jardine, Charleston.
VIM. Unsworth, Hyrum.
W.. w. Pitkin, Millville.
T. ID. Gunnell. wellsville.
Frank w. Price. Wellsville,
Niels Larsen, Hyrum.
Sumner Hatch. Logan
w. r. Jones, Newton.
William Harvey, Logan.
Jeremiah Baker, Mendon.
Jos. h. Brown, Wellsville.
Ephraim Nicholson, Logan.
Adolph Bair, Providence.
John Cornish, Coveville.
Thomas Leishman, Wellsyille.
George Lamb, Hyde Park.
J. w. Martin, Richmond.
Willard H. Parker, Wellsville.
Marcus Rogers, Benson.
Joseph Buck, Smithfield.
Samuel Holbrook, Logan.
George Cole, Logan.
w. C. Claypool. Logan.
Gilbert w. Cole, Logan.
Andrew Nyman, Greenville.
A. d. Smith, Robert Murray, Wells
VILE.
w. r. Baldwin, Wellsvllle.
Fred Gilgen, Logan
Alfred Smurthwaite, Wellsville.
o. ID. Beach, Logan.
A. b. Harrison, Logan.
o. S. Goldsberry, Paradise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-18

t is not only measure of justice,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-18
Discriminating
School Board
Continued from Page u

the Smithfield Lumber company
chance to underbid me, as that board
let no contracts to any other concern;
that their masters were sitting by
their sides always to see that they
did not fail to deliver.
Now it is fact that President Syl-
Vester Lowe was thanked on both
sides by f. r. Miles, Jr., and another
prominent Smithfeld business man.
but had no idea but that there would
be fair play. Imagine my chagrin
when few hours later, called at
the office of the board and the presi-
dent of the board informed me that
the contract had been let to the
Smithfield Lumber company. asked
for the reasons for letting the contract
10 a concern that was not the lowest
bidder and he had nothing to say
This apparent hireling who presldes
over the Board of Education of one
of the greatest counties in the state,
and who IL is reported a short time
ago engineered a bond sale to the
loss of the school district to the ex-
tent OF nearly one thousand dollars,
not only awards contracts to his ia
vn'ite concern at will but deprives
contractors bidding at the request of
the board the courtesy of decent
statement as to why he is a party to
such dastardly work.
Again the game played by Arch.
tect Karl c. Schaub In the matter of
smuggling plans and specifications is
disreputable 1t was a hard struggle
TO get chance at the plans, and if
Schaub could have prevented it he
certainly would AS il was | could
not get hold of them till Friday night
preceding the opening of the bids
the next day. Every time would call
he would say "All out" In fact he
seems to have stereotyped the phrase
Tor use when contractors not to his
liking calls for plans, and apparently
dishes II out whether II is truth or
otherwise. If there are so many con
tractors it would seem the part of
good public policy to get out an extra
set OF blue prints, inasmuch as they
would cost but about seventy five
cents extra, and another set of speci-
fieations could be brought into exist
ence simply by using another sheet
of paper and one extra carbon. Not
much expense but 1t might save
thousand dollars to the county, and
a thousand dollars to the people of the
county would be far more meritorious,
than questionable methods of letting
contracts to personal friends.
] have been contractor In this
county for the past twenty .ears, and
have built great many buildings,
public and private My work speaks
for itself, and this is the first time
during my contracting career that
such treatment has been handed out
by men supposed to be servants of the
entire people and Mr.. Editor, 1t APP
pears 10 be time that the people are
put next to the situation as 1t really
as
Thanking you for the space this ar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-18
.Sen.. Sutler|and's
Great Speech
Continued from Page 1.


" o Cos w 'pp'o' "'
/" No"e'e'' anu tue 'ie'iue"' app'o'e
'''u 'on''''"''o" anu '"e 'ep"' ''e
PROVISIONS '"eieo'' u any Vi " '"e
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oohs'eSs 'a''s ~ o'S"pp'o'e '"e '''e
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Foo
4'ei'nei INC '''noi ~ u 'ne p'e'r
'ei'' N01 u :" pasS'ne up
y" '"'' que''o" 10 iin'''eu ny any
language III tue e'''oiins act III 'e'i"s
'ne'' power ~ appio'e y, uisspp'o'e
Is do oioau do 'n'' Vi Tue peop'e III
'o''hs uPo NINE ques''on VI Tue r"''ii'
ca'ioii vi reJeo'ioh Vi the piopoSeo
'oiis'''u'''i' Il 'ne p'esioeh' au'hoD
~ - - " 49, 70 '
Saves
nv" 20" 'o' ' e"'eu ~ 'n"'
''' anu - mag 'e
wen '''e"'eu '""' "N'ie congress
'o''' 'ee"'e ~ '"e p'e'iue'e '"e
Po"e' " ue''' N''''e inc eA'''enoe vi u
'"' 49, 'o' eA"ip'e' mat ing ne 'o"''''
'u''o" po''Oeu 'o' government IN re-
puritan" III io'i' ana contained GER
tam Spe'i''eu pro'is'ohS upon the eN'
's'ehoe vi "h'c" 'ne auniissioh Oh lhe
state shouid depehd-Congress could
not ueiegate the power 10 ADMIT OF
ueciihe 10 ADMIT the state at MS dis
cretioh' however thls may be so Tar
as the PRESIDENT Is concerned no
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-18
PIONEER DAY RATES

Via Oregon Short Line.
From Utah points. Tickets on sale
July 22. %, and Gath, limited to July
25th. See agents for rates and further
particulars. jly24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-18
PIONEER DAY RATES
Via oregon Short Line

Via Oregon Short Line.
From Utah points. Tickets on sale
July %. 2S, and Gath, limited to July
Goth. See agents for rates and further
particulars. jly24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-18
PIONEER DAY RATES
Via Oregon Short Line.

Via Oregon Short Line.
From Utah points. Tickets on sale
July %, 90, and cath, limited to July
25th See agents for rates and further
particulars. jly24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-18

sticle will occupy, am,
Yours in the interest Of fair
| play,
J. w. BARRETT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-18
STREET PAVING.
Continued from page

Continued from page L. ,,e
20 Mr.. Martineau, and also aid much
In identifying the city at this parti-
cular place. Gentlemen build the pave.
ment over the hill. 2Ds
TAXPAYER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
PRIVATE HOSPITAL


WILL LOWS- -MERE-rAT1ENrS NJ y y
remain any length of time before con
firement \ physician In charge ol case
,I,yavs For information Address Mrs
Flora Phillips, lock box No. 50! clsi5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
SEWING MACHINE Elk
CHANGE
FURs AND TAXIDERMIsTs


WE STORE FURs DURING THE SUM
mer season. Big reductions on repair
ing. remodcljng. redyeing and cleaning.
Furs must be cleaned before being
r. Stencil FUR CO. 81 e. Bird So
Tel Bell dlgl el300
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17

LOYAL. ORDER OF MOOSE OF TIE
World-Sa,t Lake City lodge No. 25a
meets IN the Moose ciubrooms. .292 South
West TEMPLE street Thursday nights.
Sis O'clock
II. W. BENNETT. Dictator.
s r. WEIGH. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
FoR LENT
APARTMENTS uNFuRN1sHED

MEREDITH APARTMENTS. C.HEAp.
ava rent In city; no car fare. 40 lst
eI7U
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17

ELECTA CHAPTER NO.
s. Order Eastern Star
Stated meetings third
Tuesday OF each month.
Masonic temple. corner
Second East and First
South. Visiting members
cordially invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
,oHR3p0DIsT
HOTELS
-aalARM CLOCKS

'1 Coon. --~0>~'-~-~--------
|. %. bal,o SOME ARE BETTER.
sndablc lsr ,,i hlnd, Big Ben. 81. 90.
'seIcrs. sn',Siils. 81 TO 600. Re
'uroaugh's. Il Mccormick
ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17

nate bodies OF the A. A. S. Rite OF
Free Masonry hold stated meetings the
third Thursday in each month at the
Masonic temple, corner First South and
second East SojoUrning brethren In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
DETECTIVES
CLEANING AND DYEING

TROY CLEANING AND DYE1NG
driver call e97f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17

MARGARET L. BEVERIDGB. w. NJ
DORM ERANkLAND. Sc .etarY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17

SPANISH STUDIO
BEFORE LONG SPANISH WILL BE
useful To YOU. Cali 10 South Main
room 6 a. O65
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
HAT FACTORY
PLANTS AND SEEDS

ALL KINDS OF BEDDING. PLANTS
and seeds. Porter Walton CO., Pa
South state. c93
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17

;ALT LAKE CLEANING co. 25l 50
state Bell phone 5235: Ind. lI"i r2&l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17

yv SUITE OF HOUSE
Z foorIls. "V c3469
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
FOR RENT
rrEEPING ROOMS

r,,c,.1S1(Ep HOUSEKEEPING
SlRNiss6s ga Richards St. halt
n tabernacle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
CLEANING AND PRESSING

WE DRY CLEAN AND PRESS AND
deliver ladies' and gents clothing rea
sonablc. City Cleaning & Pressing Co.
dc757
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17

n,1NG ROOMS. ELEGANT
steam heat; rent reason
rthto; West Temple. Bell phon.
I South "e c263l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
WALL PAPER CLEANING
MACHINE SHOP

~~~-~-~>~---~-->,->>>-~>-->~~--
AND AUTO REPAiKlNG.
ioh rorl. model making, Chas. Wahl-
berg 52s West 7th South. Ind. phone
J37i2 clooO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS
GLOVE MANUFACTURERS

NELSON GLOVE co. 50 EAST 3RD
South. exclusive glove store Gloves
made to order. Repairing and cleaning.
m255
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
FOR SALE
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


ROLL AND FLAT TOP OAK DESKS
revolving chairs. 3cT Dooly block
clI3i