davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
RaIeiah at the Block.

Fate and Justice worked some pecu-
liar FRANKS in the oden days. Sir Wal
ter Raleigh. with the death sentence
hanging over him for~eighteen years,
failing in his final voyage Of discovery.
returned 10 England and went cheer
fully TO the block. He left the Tower
without the royal pardon in 1918. The
adventurous but still condemned man
had received permission TO make an
other voyage TO South America. If he
should be successful in the outcome of
his venture Raleigh knew the kings
mercy would be granted him. But this
last expedition. undertaken with such
n vital interest at stake for Raleigh,
was unfortunate in all its respects.
At San Tomas, on the Cayenne river in
Guiana. his men made a hostile attack
upon Spanish settlement. AS Eng
land was then at peace with Spain.
this act OF war against the people of "A
friendly nation was most grievous
offense against the king. On Oct %,
1918, he suffered death by the ax. Hav.
ing fingered the edge. he returned it
and said. smiling TO the sheriff. This
is a sharp medicine. but it is sound
cure for all diseases"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28

I0lHl ehIEns NOAlH 'NNfNN-
In the face Of one Of the worst years
in the history OF lake navigation,
substantial increase In the volume OF
business passing through the Sault
ste. Marie ship canals is shown in the
annual report Of traffic. just issued
Iron ore shipments show a material
falling of over last year. and there
were fewer vessels locked, but total
cargoes were much heavier.
A marked increase in agricultural
products exported from the great north
west is the most important statistic
shown in the annual report The
greatest increase in freight tonnage
were in wheat. grain, coal and prod
ucts Of the land, showing the change
which is generally being brought about
in the industries Of the north and
west.
Despite an apparent decrease in
freight generally freight this year in
creased over that of last season. The
unsettled financial conditions early in
the season was responsible for the de-
crease in freight and many boats
which were in commission last season
were not taken out Of dockage this
season at all.
Many Vessels Locked Through.
The total number OF vessels to lock
through the canals during 1911 was
1922 as against 1869 the preceding
year.
The greatest decrease has been in
building stone. A slight decrease is
also recorded in copper, which has
been affected by the low prices Of the
product
An increase in both hard and soft
coal. wheat, grain and salt very nearly
offsets the loss in the mining industry.
In the passenger traffic and unreg-
istered vessels the report shows a
marked increase.
In view Of the conditions existing
in financial circles the season has been
very satisfactory
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
NOT GUILTY OF LARCENY.

The case OF william Porter, oiler
on the steamer James Walsh. charged
with the larceny Of an overcoat and
other apparel by Ddiwht Webb. an
other Oilcr, was heard by Justice Lit
tie yesterday. but owing 10 the fact
that there vas not sufficient evidence
~ hold Porter. the case was dismissed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
cHAssELL TEAM DEFEATED.

IN the basketball game played with
the Marquette Knights Of Columbus
team az Marquette last evening. tho
chasseH FIVE vas defeated by the score
81 ~ % -. The game was n very In
terosting one and vas largely attend
ed. II being The opening game OF a Sc
ries for the chasseil team In the iror
country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
HEAVY TRAFFIC
FOR DECEMBER
MORE BOATS PASSED THROUGH
PORTAGE LAKE THIS MONTH
THAN IN DECEMBER
LAST YEAR.

The monthly report of marine traffic
through the Portage Lake waterways
for the month Of December, issued
today by Engineer George H. Banks,
shows an increase in number Of boats
and in traffic as compared with the
corresponding period OF last year. The
report is for a comparatively short
period, the season Of navigation clos
ing with the arrival Of the steamer
Berlin and consort Aurora. The total
tonnage for the month was 1lS,4s7 and
there were 15s vessels of all kinds, as
compared with Sc vessels and a ton
mage Of $3.50 in December 1910. The
report Is as follows:
Bound Up.
No. Net tons
steam ..... E. ..........74 56,O45
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28

News Want Ads bring results.
CLASSIFIED ads bring resultA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28

Classified ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
Houshton Department
Bound Down.

Total tonnage-1iS,4S1
Statement OF freight and passengers
carried through the canals during the
month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-28
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER III.
A LIAR.
kE EMORY suddenly stabbed the
EM man sharply. and he flushed.
III III $50 far as | can remember"
he returned. II lunched with
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
DEATH FROM SCRATCH
What Seemed to be Trifllng Acci
dent Proves Fatal to Cadet

The funeral of Walter Binfor
who died from blood poisoning whic
resulted from . slight scratch on th
hand, was held in Norfolk on Sunds
afternoon.
Young Binford's death was peo9
liarly SAD. He was 10 years old sn
was the only chill Of Mr.. ant MI
R, Binford of Pit Norfolk. h
was q student at Blacksburg and il
some manner scratched his hand.
He thought nothing Of the matter
until two or three days had elapsed
when the pain growing greater, =
went to the surgeon u the institu'
tion. The surgeon at oEcs rscogniz
ed the seriousness of the trouble an
began q course of treatment, ba'
there seemed to be very little IN.
provement and young Binford wa
finally brought home and sent to thu
Kings Daughters Hospital in Nor
folk. There every method known e
medics, science was reso-ted to II
the effort to check the blood poison
but it was of no avail. and the youni
m an died Friday night
The young man had several re
lstives in StauutOc.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
FUNERAL OF JOHN LEWIS
Will be Held From The Residence
of His Brother Tuesday Morning

John A. Lewis, of Staunton, dieo
early Sunday morning in a hospital
at Huntington, w. Va. aged 81. de
was a son of the late James A. Lewis,
and Is survived by four brothers:
a. M, W. T, Charles R., and d.
uswis, all of Stanton
The funeral took place Tuesday
nj orning at 10 o'clock from the re-.
sidence of II Nj. LeHis,at 9O1 West
Main Street Internent will be IN
Thornrose.
Mr.. Lewis had fingered for fo7r
months following injuries received on
ride from Richmond to Huntington
in a box car. Both Of his lsgs were
frozen ana amputation was necessary.
A second operation was psrfor ned
aud it was believed that the youna
m IN stood a chance to recover. One
day last week his brothers here re-
csived a letter which he had writer
telling them that his condition wal
much improved. Ths change in hil
condition was unexpected and new
OF his dsath came as great shock
The active pallbearers at the tuner
al this morning will be Messrs. X
Il Bell, Jr., Geo. A. Haines. Ale'
Bickle. Frauk Matthews Geo. u
Fifer and r A. Fauver. The honor
ary pail bearers will be Msssrs. wat
son Thon, Russell Brown, ]. .
Hoove-. H. @ Gibson, q. H. Snitl
ami Harry Bryan.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
MAcIsTRATE ExONERATED
Iury Fails to Indlct Official Who
Shot And Killed Man

Luray, Va. March 20. X. Les
Taylor. the Rappshannock oouaty mag
issrate who m Saturday of last wek
shot aud killed Thomas Brown IN Jos.
CrigIer's store in Springville. has
been exonerated by grand jury OF
that county which heard evidence lr
the case Immediately after the shoot
ing.
Brown, who mad been q magistrate
in the same district, was tried b.
Taylor for some offsuss and fire
and Jail sentencs were imposed.
Brown was in custody of an ohoel
and, passing Criglsr's store. he saN
ravlor and asked permission OF tn
officer to go in and talk over the case
While talking it over the case
Brown was sho5. Evidence of pei
ons from that county is that tn
shooting was dcne 10 self defense.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
HONOR ROLL CRAIGsv|LE SCHOOL

High Sehool-Helen Page, Wick
ham Dameron, Stella Carper, Efie
Luck, Darwin Dudley, Ira BARLEY,
Katie Nuffer. Edna Miller.
Third Grammar Grade-Marian
johnson.
Second Grammar Grade-Flora Ford,
Matte Glover, Herbert Ford, Edward
BARLEY, Edith Kyle.
First assistants room, Miss Mamie
White, teacher.
First Grammar Grade-Mildred
Hewitt, Curney Nuffer.
Fourth Primary Grade-Dewey
Merritt, Homer Dean.
Second assistants room, Miss Nellie
Cline, teacher.
Third Primary Grade-Frances Chit.
tum, Eunice Hunter, Hazel Mstthews,
Charles Dudley, Clyde Carper, Rad.
ford Merritt.
Second Primary Grade-Margare1
Harruff, Paul Dull.
Primary grade, Miss Angie Wyatt
teacher.
Robert Bucher, Frank Carper, Harry
Ervine, Lyle Shuey, Abbie Colvin
Margaret Glover, Elsie Thompson.
| BESSIE Fl. PECK,
! Principal.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
=. Attacks School Prin ;ipal

A severe attack on school principal,
Chas. B. Allen of Sylvania, Ga, is
thus told by him. "For more than
three years." he writes, 81 suffered in
describable torture from rheumatism,
liver and stomach trouble and dis
eased kidneys. All remedies failed till
[ used Electric Bitters, but four bot
ties of this wonderful remedy cured
me completely" Such results are
common. Thousands bless them fol
curing stomach trouble, female com
plants, kidney disorders, biliousness
and for new health and vigor. Try
them. Only SOC at B. F. Hughes.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
az. .4es Plague Deaths in Month

LONDON, March 20. - During the
month of February the deaths 1rom
the plague in India reached the enor'
nous total of 8S, 4g8. The disease
has become such fixture IN tha'
country that its ravaRes are 1is'i<
h sard of except through the COCA
sional official statistics.
The British India Office report'
that the epidemic was very virulen'
this gear and adds that most per
sistent efforts to stsmp 1T ont have fail
ed to effect permanent improvement
| in the situation.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
SUCCEEDS CAPTAIN WOODS
Judge White Appoints R. I. W. Duke
Commonwealth's Attorney

Charlottesville, March 1s. Judge
John M. White has appointed Juage
r. T. W. Duke common wealth q
attorney of Albsmarle County to MI
oat the unexpired term OF Captain
Micajah Woods.
The term for which Captain Woods
was elected expires December 81, 1911.
Judge Duke served from March,
1888. to March, 1901, as judge OF the
corporation court of this city. Hs
! was born IN Charlottesville August 81
1855 His father, R. 7. W. Duke
served in the virginia Legislature
and in congress. and was oolons
in the Con federats Army.
Mr.. J. W. Fisaburne has bse'
chosen counsel for the Charlottes
vile Perpetual Building and Loa'
Company to succeed the Oapt. Woo.s
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
PHYSICAL VALUATION A FOIL
Interstate Commerce Commission
Gives Surprise in a Ruling

Washington, March.18.-In a small
case the Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday handed down one
of the biggest decisions in it's history.
Ii ordered q sweeping reduction ID
the passenger rates on the Washing
ton. Alexandria and Mount Vernon
Electric Railroad, on the finding that
the road was capitalized at $207, 0oo
per mile, as against an actual invest
meut of $50. 900.
It was declared this afternoon
that this decision marks q new ag
gressive policy by the commission
toward railroads all over the country
who "water" the stocks.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
Bio Horse Sale Held

Hagerstown, Md, March 17.-Prob'
ably the biggest horse sale east OF
Chicago this season was held by NC
Henry Bios. in Hagerstcwn Tuesday
afternoon. when 276 head OF horses
we're sold for $4,000. Prices rangea
from $75 to $27O.
Buyers were present from many
states. Baltimore and Washington
" ere we'll represented.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
ACCUSED OF ABDUCTION
Married Man, As, And Girl OF II
Arrested in Harrlsonburg

Hsrrisonburg, March 20-This place
has a ne~ sensation caussd Dy the
arrest here late Saturday night OF
Jacob Ryuel, aged 45. . married
nan with q wife and two children,
and pretty Elizabeth Stocker, the IT,
year old daughter of Chris Stooker .
nro ninent business man of Martins
burg, W. Va.
Rymel is charged with abduction
3 penitentiary ofense.
Stocker ami Rymel were close frienos
il seems, and Rymel otter visited
the home of Stocker, who is veal
thy baker and confectioner. while
the other man is . brick kmason. Both
are soortsmen AMI often went on
hunting and fishing trips together.
Through the friendship with her
father Rymel had chance to be with
the girl and it is alleged that ~
made efforts to win her affections.
apparently being successful.
The conpla left Martirsburg for
Harrisonburg early Saturday morn
lug, the girl taking some OF ne
clothing with her. Hsr father soot
discove. ed her absence AMI institute'
search, enlisting the aid of the MAJ
tinsburg police. Late IN the after
noon they were located ana ohcer
came to Harrisonburg in an automc
bile and returned with Miss Sto'ker
Rymel remaining in Jail here. ha'
| ing announced his intention to res'f
extradition. Both he and the gil
stoutly deny that there was anythin
wrong in their elopemens.
The girl is barely 16 years old an
in very pretty. Her mother die
several years ago, aud for some tim
she has been assisting her father
; conlucting his business.
Rymel is q former resident OF Ha
risonburg.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
HiQhlsnd Man Dead

John A. Noel, Confederate veteran'
ia dead at his nome near Dunmors' >
". Va, aged 66 years. He wks .
native of Highland county, va. ne
served on the body guard OF Jenes
son Davis. Surviving HIM are nlf
wife, who is q daughter OF Ool. Q. :
Jsckson, Of Rockingham county va.
sayen sons, and one daughter.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
TEN YEARS FOR BETRAYAL
insurance Man Given Heavy Sen
tence by Bristol Court

: Bristol, Va, M~rch 20. For the
BETRAYAL of Lizzie Palmer, q pretty
orphan girl, J. E. Hampton, who had
been prominent IN the insurance bust.
ness in Southwest Virginia and at
Greensboro and Raleigh, N. g., has
been sentenced to 10 years in tie
Virginia Penltentiary in the corpora
tion court here. Letters to the girl
and other evidence showed that
Ha UPTON rracticed deceit, making it
appear that ne was anxious TO marry
Miss Palmer, although it has develop
ed since his arrest at Raleigh that ne
ia q married man. %be betrayed girl
was in court with her young babe
in her arms.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24

entire business section was Threatened
he telegraph to Harrisonborg, CHAR
and Clifson Forge Tor as
e1stancs HarrisonbuIg at once sent
a contingent of about 100 men. mem
bsrs cf the departments there and
volunteers The Clifton Forge CON-
pany arrived next. having made the
run to Staunton, q distance OF %
miles. IN the record time Of an
hour and q half. Hardly i've min
atss hsd passed before the Chariot
tesvills fire fighters arrived. bringing
with them an engine which might
have saved half the property de-
stroyed had 1t been available earlier
in the night.
As the trains bearing the out OF
town fremen pulled into the sta
ton they were greeted by cheers.
The visitors lost no time in getting
down to business and at once entered
into the fight. Largely through their
efforts the rest of the wharf was
saved
While handicapped to some extent
owing to q difference In siss Of the
hose connection used by them and the
fire plugs here. the ont Of town ire
men rendered valuable assistance.
The three towns represented sent ap'
paratus which was used with good
effect in saving number of proper
ties which were threatened.
When the fire was at its height ths
flames lighted mp the entire city ane
the people turned out ~ the hundred
The blaze could be seen for mile'
and the telephone of the Dispatch
and News was kept ringing constant
lly by persons who wanted information
abo1t the fire. Shortly afeer one o'clocl
an extra was issued giving as com
nlste an account of the fire as could
be obtained up to that time and the.
were bought up eagerly.
It il understood that most o1 tle
Larger building destroyed were pretty
we'll covered by INSURANCE and tn
} stocks CONSUMED in the building
, were also we'll insured. On some
the suscks and stables that vent q
: in the place no insurance could o
secured except at prohibitive rate
md the owners and occupants of thsa
J will bs losers.
f At 4:8O O'Clock .. 10. tuesday An
q inst when it seemed that the worl
8 danger had passe1 the roof OF Il
Beverley hotel, block and ha
n away from the scene Of last night
q conflagration. was discovered abiss
t.l Great clouds of smoke poured fro
. under the caves Of the building VIII
= the whole roof appeared to be
). flames. Whom this paper went
press the firemen were believed !
:. have the blase under control.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
A. p. Thorn to Deliver Address

Charlottesville, Marsh 10 Al
fred P. Thom, of Washington, L. o.,
general counsel of the Southern Kali
way has accepted the invitation Of
the University OF Virginia to MAKE
tho animal address at the commence
meut in June. Mr.. Thorn grad usted
from the university in 1875.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
SHOWS APPLE SHIPMENTS
Interesting Statistics Compiled by
Secretary Walter Whatlsy

The following table shows the
quantities of apples shipped by the
different railroads in Virginia during
the movement Of the apple crop of the
State in the fall of 1910, and also the
list, in their order, of the stations from
which 10000 barrels or more were
shipped.
STATISTICS OF APPLES SHIPPED FROM
VIRGINIA IN 1910
Compiled from information kindly
furnished by the general freight
agents of the various railroads BY
Walter Whately, secretary Virginia
! State Horticultural Society, March
1911.
TOTAL SHIPMENTS 1910
Cumberland Valley Railroad
! 136, 200 barrels.
| Balti more and Ohio Railroad
1874, $40 barrels.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
265, 1852 barrels.
Southern Railway-24,77 I'll barrels.
*Norfolk and Western Railroad
2SO, 900 barrels.
Total for 191O-1, ,061, 1872 barrels.
Note-Owing to the failure OF the
N. & w. Ry. to furnish official statis-
tics of their shipments, have to in
sert an estimate Of the shipments made
by this road, furnished by Mr.. E. A.
Schubert, travelling agents A. and l.
department of the road. 8
Stations that shipped over 10000
3 barrels each, in their order.
Winchester-15O,97 ,976 barrels.
Staunton-75,1 140 barrels.
Crozet-42, All barrels.
= Fishersville-34,8 ,844 barrels. 80
Afton-33, 324 barrels.
e Harrisonburg-25,3 $50 barrels.
Waynesboro-25, 100 barrels. =.
II Front Royal-23, $50 barrels. -
J. Stephens Cty-23, $50 barrels.
/ Covesville-23,14 la barrels.
Arrington-2O,1 100 barrels.
It The above returns were made In
boxes, barrels, and loose (bulk); fer
t. convenience in tabulation, all have
been converted into barrels, at thu
y rate OF three boxes and 15O pounds d
!, bulk apples to one barrel respectively
Full details Of shipments from diff
ferent stations are published in th'
current annual report Of the Society
sent free to all members.
WALT1R WKATnLY,
Secretary.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
Paws $3.50 fine And Costs

Covingtun, Va, March II. - Ihe
trial of Thomas r. Paxton, formerly
assistant postmaster at this place,
charged with taking about $75O OF
government finds last March, was
compromised in the United States
court at Lynchburg by Paxton pay
ing a iine of $3.50 and the cost OF the
nrosecurion. Paxton refunded the
amount taken the day the inspector
discovered the loss
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
SUCCEEDED WIFI ALFALFA
Mr.. Tohn w. Todd Tell of an In
teresting Experiment


EDITOR DISPATCH:
There was an interesting item IN
the Dispatch md News some days ago
about the organisation in Waynes-
boro of alfalfa clubs for South River
district. 1t 10 not stated just how the
clubs are to proceed, or IN what way
growing alfalfa Is to be encouraged
No doubt the idea 10 good one. ana
as we'll adapted to other districts -
it il to South River.
But il is not at all necessary TO
await the formation of CLUB IN
a uelshborbood, for farmers to grow
the crop. Every farmer should con-
der his farm b is experiments al sta
sion, and try things for himself.
In this way he can best learn what
crops and feItilizers suit his soil,
and many other things that he should
know about his farm ana stock pus
which he cannot ind ont exc opt by
experimenting in a small way. When
each farmer recognises his farm ~
his kingdom farms will be better
managed.
But getting back to alfalfa. several
wears ago my two sops who are Iun-
ming the farm concl AIDED to try alfalfa
in q small way. Taking three acres
of a field that had bsen in Timothy
hay they lined it. plowed and har-
rewet it we'll. and about the 2oth OF
August sowed 25 pounds Of alfalfa,
with 800 lbs fertilizer to the acre.
Il came up we'll, and with it goodly
number of weeds. The boys knew
the Young alfalfa should not be pas.
tnred, but it was in thirty acre
field and not to pasture it meant the
loss of pasturage of the entire field.
Stock was turned in and as alfalfa
s-ew it was soon seen that it would
bs closely grazed. Besides, one old
horse took . spscial liking TO . soft
place and daily rolled thereon. Of
, course that place was soon az bare ~
floor. and was SO the following
year.
, Much to our surprise the seoond
year the alfalfa had spread ever and
covered it so that it looked nowise
] different from the balsncs OF the
| three acres. The first year there wal
Q battle royal between alfalfa and
Z weeds. It was case Of the survival
9 Of the fittest, and the alfalfa won
/. By the end of ths second year th'
a weeds had retired. The first crol
Q was clipped and left on the ground.
D Il has improved each year. Three
o or four cuttings are made annual.
O and at least four tons to the acr
hauled into the barn. Last fall tn
BOYS were offered sixteen dollars TO
it loose ana on the farm per ton
VERY tempting offer, but they prefer
s ed to keep it for ewes and lambs.
As they propose to make hogs an
sheep something of q speciality
% paid to feed it though growing 1t to
,e market will be fou1 I'D profitable. Lai
of summer We SO we'd few more ACRE
ID and have q first rate stand. 80 we
D, are the boys pleased with it the
g. will SOW more this summer. Mo-
. withstanding the numerous failur'
D. with it in the county, it seems ev
dent from the success in growing IL
q, this farm where IL received no specia
or expensive treatment in prepaI
Dc tion, or fertilizers that 1t can
cd grown on most of she uplands in q
Ne county.
le Very respectfully,
IN John W. Todd.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
HOLD FAMILY REUNION
Staunton People Attend Pleasant
Celebration in harrisonburg

Mr.. ami Mrs. Joseph Loewner. OF
this city, have returned from. Har'
risoubarR where on Sunday tney
attended f,niiy re1n'on. Ine
o,:asioa was most enjo7ab.e ana III
the dinner which vas hell at night
ali me- II bers of the family with tne
exception of two brothers we're Frss-
emit. Thoss present we're:
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Hammer
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Klingenstein'
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charlie Loewuer, MI
and Mrs Joe Loewner, OF Stsuntan
Mr. and Mrs, Herman Wish ami Mrs.
Minnie Wise, of St. Louis, Rabbi Jano1
Sch wanenfeld and Morris splro.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24

Mr.. Fitzhugh Elder went q. Wash.
| ington yesterday on businaaa