davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-20
HRS Eliza Naming Strickland.

Irs. Liza Manning Strickland
PED Of the home Of her daughter,
|~. Emma Washington, near Hob
F. ID, Sunday night, June 18th, 1919
F-,eI an illness Of several weeks.
If vas stricken about four years
90 with paralysis from which she
Yer recovered. She was born in
d. was married to Thomas Strick-
4 N 1890. Their union was
used with three children, only one
Ta5 her. She never united
many church, but her faith was
~uFe Baptist. She leaves two
1ers and one daughter and
Ay relatives 10 mourn her loss.
remains were inferred in the
"past cemetery Monday afternoon
90 clock. The burial service was
'nalctel by Rev. Lanier, assistant
%,oT Of the Scotland Neck Baptist
Elurch.
f. is gone from this earth
Tour sister and friend
re- Is %" among pleasure
1N&t never shall end.
pa&9agh here on earth
b. r. I. and trouble may roll
Van come TO her soul.
pug I rather in life battle
Ad De strong and be brave
'' "a meet all your loved ones
"Sy9nd the grave
'4 ! mother =. dear was called to go
5 " form loved 50 well
we V} She gathered near the throne
'"efe shining angels ever dwell.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-20
Skilled 0fgaElSt.

Miss Undine Futrell, Of Scotland
Neck, who presided at the pipe or
grn at the services in Memorial Bap-
fist church Sunday was real master
Of the instrument. Her excellent
playing delighted the congregation
and received many compliments
Greenville Reflector.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Items Gathered From the Town
and Country.

Hot, hotter. hottest,
! The races on the 4th.
IS it warm enough now?
Remember the date for the big
races.
County politics will soon begin to
warm up.
Tell your friends about the big
races on the 4th Of July.
Work on the new passenger station
IS progressing very nicely.
Rev. H F. Morton will preach in
the Methodist church Sunday p. m.
at four o'clock. Public cordially in
vited
Excursion rates from all points in
Eastern North Carolina and Virginia
will be given to the races here on
July the 4th.
MIR. Stuart Smith has moved to
the r. Il. Smith home which was re-
Gently vacated by his sister, Miss
Mary Herbert Smith.
As result Of the meeting at the
Methodist church class Of eight
bright young people took the vows
Of the church Sunday morning.
We invite the attention of all our
readers to the adver tlsement about
the races which appears in another
column. See about the purses.
During the summer months and in
the absence OF the superintendent,
Mr.. I. J. Robertson is occupying the
residence on the school grounds.
Mr.. Sherwood Allsbrook broke his
left arm Just above the elbow Mon
day evening. He had climbed upon
the frame work Of the new passen-
gar station and in coming down he
took hold Of piece Of timber that
had not been nailed and was sudden
~ thrown to the ground with the re-
suit as stated above.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-20

Don't put down the old carpet
aoain. Finish your floor with Camp.
tolpc Varnish Stain and you will
have q cleaner and more sanitary
aoor and will be delighted with the
aTact and the durability of it.
Easily applied. Dries hard. ASK
1o.o,J Hardware Co. about it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-20
"'"'sc,, Famous Hymn.

~. -7 7 IWUIS hymn.
tv, ng@@'' Lo1or Of NY Soul" is g.
srG around which many traditions
ro,,, S-Df24 associations cling. The
be Ion. son1eeted with its origin may
|fl , -, but it is no less beauti.
Ir;ttint, 80 'athor, Charles Wesley, was
dow $, @t his desk by an open VIM
few ~ %'eh a bird pursued by a hawk
havk g. me bird was saved, for the
DENT rN feared to follow it. The Incl.
ta,uon.nA INSPIRED Wesley to write his
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-20

lust received q nice assortment Of
dies. Misses and Chiidren's Pa
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-20
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
| Industrial College

Maintained by the State for the wo-
men of North Carolina. Five regu-
lar courses leading to degrees.
Special courses for teachers. Free
tuition to those who agree to be-
come teachers in the State. Fall
session begins September is, 1912.
For catalogue and other informa-
ton, address,
JULIUS l. FOUST, President, Greensboro, N. c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-20
A Natural Question.

Hubby, I'm going in for the simple
rfe while" "All right. my dear.
.aid unbbv. as he reached for MS
check book How many gowns VIII
that require?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04

NdFel seems to- nave defeated
Adolph J: Schmitz, progressive
Democrat, for Democratic nomi-
nation. for governor.
+ Anti-La Toilette Republicans
will probably support Karel
against McGovern at election.
Marion, Ill.-Thomas Foster,
Marion, killed by passenger train.
Marion, Ill.-Thonlas Smoth-
err. who was Beaten BY Officer
Abney, is dead. Third man beat
en- to death by Abney.
Sea Grit, N. Gov. Wilson
announced that he would take
two trips to the West.
Des MONIES, Ia.-Sen. Cum
minis said he was going to vote
for Roosevelt, though he still OPP
poses third party.
Washington Gen. Orozco's
rebels drove 500 Mexican feder-
ais across American border.
Maria, Tex.-Rebels captured
Ojinaga without firing.
Boston. -Gertrude M. Jordan
West Somervil1e, saleswon1an,
shot and fatally wounded by,
John H. Trainor, Charleston.
Trainor arrested. Jealousy.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Walter H.
Baxter, connected with show at
state fair, badly beaten and
robbed of 5000 worth of dia-
monds. :
Gary, Ind.-5,Ooo children en-
rolled in Gary public schools yes
terday.
Los Angeles.-Fire destroyed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04

NeAA - ~ - J4--NeoN ~
Pascua1 Orozco and his, army
made big strike, according to
refugees who arrived here today.
Golden, Col.-Four freshmen
are in bed and fifty others are
busy scraping tar, rnucilage and
paint from their bodies, following
a hazing bee.
Tarred and feathered, the
freshmen were taken to a local
theater and forced upon the stage
to sing.
Washington.-President Taft
was forced to bed today with
sprained ankle received while on
golf links several days ago at
Beverly,
FL Paso, Tex.-More than 200
rebels were killed when a body of
500 attacked Minas Nuevas, So
nora. Federals piled the bodies
in heap and burned them.
Minneapolis, MINI. - Frank
Andre, so, state fair visitor from
Charles City, Ia, fell from third
story of hotel. Dead.
Washington Clapp,
chairman of Senate campaign
fund and probing committee, an
nounced that Roosevelt would
surely be a witness before the
committee to tell what he knew
about the $125,000 standard oil
contribution to the Republican
Natl Committee in 1904.
Columbus, O.-W. H. Leavitt,
former husband of Ruth Bryan,
daughter of William Jennings
BRYAN married IN Gertrude
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-11
Personal
Mention

P. C. Park of Rome, is in the city
for few days
c. F. Smith of Lumber City, is in
the city for few days.
c. F. Gray of Jacksonville, is in
the city for few days.
-
A. w. Barrett of Albany, is spend
ing a few days in the city.
]. D. Hirsch left last night on a
business trip to New York.
S. A. Bulloch Of Cordele, is spend
ing day or two in the city.
]. S. Pasco of Atlanta, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. R. Rumph is spending ten
days with his daughter in Macon.
M. T. Wallace of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
A. B. LaRoche of Waycross, was
among those registered at the Ogle-
thorpe yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-11

On Wednesday, matinee and night,
tn, Grand will show complete
change of vaudeville and fifteen pic
lures that have never before been
shown in our city. Admission will be
DC and 10c. Watch for the subjects
in Wednesdays paper, make list of
them and if you do not see every
one that is advertised we will gladly
refund your money Of course you
don't have to sit through them all.
bit we would rather be sure that you
have a plenty than. not enough. In
cluded in this large program will be
that very thrilling feature picture in
two reels entitled Cell No. 49," in
which is shown life struggle be-
tween the sane and insane in Cell
No. 49," The most thrilling picture of
its kind since the days of Twenty
Years in Sing Sing" A story to be
long remembered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-11

Ladies' Skirts, all kind from che
cheapest to the best. Will save you
big money on them. Sig Levison 1929
nay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-11

Confederate Veterans Reunion-On
account of the above occasion the
Southern Railway will sell tickets
from Brunswick to Marietta at the
very low rate of $6.15 for the round
tr'I Tickets will DO on sale August
rs and 81, and will be good returning
to reach Brunswick before midnight
on August 81. For further informa-
tioI call on &. L. McGougan,
General Agent.
Brunswick, Ga, Aug. 10, 1912.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-11

Pilots Return.-The Pilots return
ed from Waycross last night, where
they met three defeats at the hands
of the club of that city. The locals
are indignant over the treatment they
received while there, claiming that
at least two of the games were abso-
lutely taken away from them. They
state, that as usual, they were badly
treated by the Waycross umpire.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-11
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Probably light showers;
light to moderate variable winds.
Another Pathe Weekly at the Pas
time Monday.
Three Dandy Reels of pictures and
vaudeville at the Grand Monday,
matinee and night. Admission, SC
anG 10c.
Another Pathe Weekly at the Pas
time Monday.
The Uniform Rank of the local
camp of the Woodmen of the World
Wi be organized at their hall on
Tuesday night at o'clock.
Goes for Schooner.-The tug Edgar
F. Coney left last night for Charles
ton, where she goes to tow a schooner
from that port to Brunswick. She
will probably arrive with the schoon-
er tomorrow or Tuesday.
Auto Party Here.-Mr. and Mrs. F.
w. Smalley of Savannah, arrived in
the city last night in their automo-
bile, which is being driven by F. P.
Farrar. They are on a pleasure trip
and after spending day or two in
the city will proceed to Florida.
The Klein Brothers, those little
fellows with the big act,' will be
seer at the Grand Monday, Tuesday
ant Wednesday, matinee and night,
being the cleverest little comedians
on the road today. They are dancers
and singers of more than ordinary
ability and are sure to make you
laugh.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13

EPISCOPAL ROOMS
~ Campau Building. Detroit
Mr. Frederic J. Haskin. Michigan
Dear Sir: have with
American Government"
be a tina be OF
making intelligent
tanly greatly need citizens
rtAi.tA n ,i1ts- d.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13

chine and asked, What's the matter
fellows?
1T vas easy to see that they had
teCp drinking and they answered me
"A some foreign language. They want
ed to fight and one grabbed me.
hit him and knocked him. One OF the
others sailed into me and while | was
fighting with him, the man on the
ground got up and drew knife.
lodged Just In time, but the knife CIT
my coat and made a slight wound in
my shoulder.
This frightened the men and they
ran OF. and Mrs. Cobb and contin-
ued 10 the station, / didn't mhtion
IL 10 Jennings and didn't think any.
thing about II, but ! suppose when
called a doctor II started the story
The physician summoned was DR..
F. w. Van Lengen, who made an ex-
animation and stated that the woand
was between the shoulders and was
about half an inch In diameter and
q quarter OF an inch deep. While the
wound was not dangerous, II was one
which would be painful.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
FOR BANKERS
CONVENTION ANNOUNCED

The program for the annual conyen-
ton OF the American Bankerc' asso-
citation. mas Deen tentatively an
nounced by the executive council or
that organization from the offices or
the association In New York.
Gov. Osborn. Mayor Thompson,
George II. Russell. president OF the
Detroit Clearing House association.
and Homer Warren. president OF the
Detroit Board OF Commerce, will de-
liver the welcoming addresses on the
opening OF the convention, in Detroit,
Monday. Sept. 8.
President William Livingstone, OF
Detroit, will deliver the PRESIDENT
address 10 the members, and Secre-
tary Frederick K. Farnswoith, for
inerly OF Detroit, will present his an
nual report. There will be further
reports from officers and committees,
the moet important being the report
OF the executive council 10 be pre-
scented by Arthur Reynolds. of Des
Moines, Iowa.
The second day will be devoted 10
meetings OF the various sections or
the organization with reports OF COM
mittees and officers dealing with spe-
cial subjects of interest only TO these
sections. Henry NJ. Bates, dean OF
the University of Michigan, Will be
one OF the speakers before the trust
company section, and several inter
esting topics have been arranged for
general discussion. Frank II. Hitch
cock, acknowledgement, will talk on
postal savings banks before the saw
ings bank section, and Edward Cham
berlain. of San Antonio, Tex, Will dis
cuss European land banks" Other
sections which will hold sessions are
the clearing house section, tho state
secretaries section. and the national
association Of supervisors OF state
banks.
The convention will open Monday.
Sept. 8, at 2 p. m.
iwelve former president OF the
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
MAN TY COBB PURSUES>
AND BEATS ON WAY TO HIS
TRAIN, SLABS STAR PLAYER
Four Men Jump Upon Running
Board of Cobb's Auto, in
Which Wife Is Riding.
WOUND is ONLY SLIGHT
Knife Blade Penetrates Coat
Between Shoulders and
Scratches Flesh.
is ONLY SLIGHT

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Aug, 12.-Ty
Cobb, the Georgia Peach star play
err OF the Detroit Tigers. had mar
row escape from death in Detroit,
Sunday night, on his way to catch a
train for Syracuse. He told NE story
here today.
Cob1's automobile. which he was
driving and In which was seated his
wife. who was seeing him of, was
held up about half way between his
home aud the station by. three men,
In the struggle that followed, the
Heading swatter OF the American
league was slightly cut across the
back with knife In the hands OF one
|of the men.
Cobb said this afternoon:
Il was on the way TO the station IN
catch the train for Syracuse. We
had got about half way there when
three men came out OF the dark and
stopped me. | climbed out OF the ma
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13

Michigan.
Hasxin. OF Times.
Dear Sir: Government"
with undated language
What admire
minute In details exhaustive explanation.
congratulate labor willingly
contributed produce valuable
citizen congratulate which led
1 4 I
pletely supplying the public mind
hoping a be
hands and girl throughout
CHARLES w. PICKELI.
Detroit Agency. Mass Mutual Life
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13

natter for ongrtua to Detroit Time d o tho c
the frmted OF the hay d
reproduce a nc h b or e
y rand who Dol n oil
FOL he Of
1t
is @ W wan n o
Of sueabo
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13

Detroit. Michigan.
Mr. Haskn OF The Times Detroit, Michigan
I ar IN a American
highly pleased
he o longed for
NJ CoUDON
yTNTNS Building
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13

American Bankers association have
signified their intention OF attending J
the Detroit convention. They include
several OF the most prominent Imam
ciers I'm the United States.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13

Owing to the recent large In
crease In The Vines circulation.
the clerical force OF the paper
has been taxed heavily. and The
Tines asks indulgence for any
errors in names and addresses
which may temporarily result.
II The Times II not being deliv-
cred promptly the management
same, written notice signed
with full name and address be-
ing better than q telephone call.
In adding upwards OF 10000 new
names 10 The Times subscription
list, Il can readily be seen that
some confusion may result, but
prompt notification from sub
mSnt.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.


J. Remse Bishop. d. Principal
Michigan
I interest large portion Of
can
have singuiarly
useful all Americans IL 10
astonishing o
unknown numbers book
lxnRa, xIfz EaRy J. REMsEN BISHOP.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
G.-GEN. HOYT TO
COMMAND ENCAMPMENT

Brig Gen. Ralph w. Hoyt, u. s. A.,
OF Chicago, has been assigned as the
regular army officer to command the
encampment OF the Michigan National
Guard, which begins In Ludington,
"Wednesday. He has issued an order
designating this years camp as Camp
Dufneld, in honor OF the late Brig
Gen. Henry NJ. Duffield.
Gen. Hoyt. II Is expected, will take
the command in matters OF instruc-
tion and maneuvers only. leaving the
directing OF all routine duties TO Brig
Gen. Abbey. who commands the Mich
igaa brigade
Two battalions of eight companies
of the Twenty-sixth regulars have
gone from Fort Wayne TO take part
In the Ludington maneuvers, and the
First regiment, NJ. N G.. will leave
for Ludington. Wednesday morning.
The marriage OF Miss Margaret
Wightman, OF windsor. 70 Alfred H.
Clarke, X. c., NJ. p. of Calgary, Al
berta, formerly OF Windsor. will take
place next Monday In the residence
OF Mr.. Clarke's sister, Mrs. Harry
Gundy, in Oakville. Ont.
Mr.. Clarke was resident OF Wind
sor for over 20 years and was a lead
ing member of the local bar, He was
crown attorney for number OF years,
resigning when he entered parlia-
ment In 1904 as the representative OF
South Essex. Six months ago he went
to Calgary to becCghe head OF the big
gest law Arm there. He still holds
his seat In parliament, but will retire
at the end OF his present term.
Miss Wightman is one of Windsor's
most popular young ladies.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13

Tn ElIR0PE S 2 z a. 6 srS q. s4i.:
" .oiios. cipal steamship lines a.
tariff rates. sold At HIRsCHFELD
HROS., TICKET OFFICE, n Girls.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13

Busine~s-like Printing. No russ and
10 feathers. The plain. neat kind that
locks right. Times Printing Co.. is
] ohm R.-st, Phi. Main itp8 or City Sss5.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
VIM. A. Morse. Principal.

SCHOOL
Morse. Principal
Detroit Michigan.
Haskin o. Michigan.
examined American
hnd u i've practical class
Just a should be used in high school.
A.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13

Detroit Michigan.
Mr. Frederic Haskn Times.
a OF american
the production of
.ssA-IsAsaazA sAas +.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-13

MATTHIAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Recto
J.. Detroit Michigan.
Bears One on mystery
n a
acquainted
while applaud saney
w. A. ATKINSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

tiJZ Ol IlldplCl iDp'l NliN Laws u Alabama
which declares such an act to be a misde'
meanor and punishable by fine Of from,
twenty to fifty dollars!
Very likely, if it had been anybody else
PLAYING solitaire in that particular place that
morning, the Sheriff wouldn't have happened
to come driving by. But he did, and he sau
HOPKINS, and of course he had TO arrest him
Hopkins wouldn't pay the fine the magiS.
trate inflicted on him. He said he had rather
90 to Jail. He was beginning to feel safer
and happier in Jail. There was less nervous
strain. And then he had something to tbirl.
about, and the jail would be a good place 10
do it in. The doctor asked 10 be allowed 10
nav his fine for him; but the Judge wouldn't
permit that. in view of what Hopkins had
said. The doctor didn't ike the look in
HOPKINS eye, and said so; but when the
Judge asked if he meant TO say that he cor.
Sidered the prisoner insane, he had 10 say no
LIE served his term quietly and contented.
IL " enough, and no one t. see him could
have guessed the dreadful thing that was in
his mind On his release from jail he made
call on the doctor, paid his bill, and assured
him that he was completely cured. H.
added that he had entirely recovered from
the fixed idea, the morbid dread Of trans.
crossing the law, which had been Worrying
the medical man more than anything else
40 more statute books for me- said Hon.
kinS in tone Of complete tranquility.
He walked out Of the doctors office. down
the main street Of the village TO q hardware
store, where he purchased Winchester rife
(44 caliber) and a box Of cartridges. He
slipped the box into his pocket. tucked the
rife under his arm, and walked out into the
street. Right there he met the Sheriff. looked
at him in a thoughtful way that made the
officer of the law a little uneasy. shook his
head. and said, "You won't DO.
"Wont do for what" asked the Sheriff
I'm afraid | was talking TO myself, said
Hopkins. Its a habit one picks up in JAIL
But I'm glad to see you. Ii you'll come
along with me, III show YOU something in.
tercsting"
"Whcrc?" asked the Sheriff.
"Oh, almost anywhere, " said Hopkins
The Sheriff hcsitatcd a little but Hop.
kins' manner made him curious, so he fell in
beside him, and they strollcd together down
the main street and out into the country
When they got outside the town, Hopkins
got out his cartridge box and filled the maya.
zine of his rifle.
The Sheriff asked him what he was going
to DO, and Hopkins said:
~ little shooting at q mark.
The Sheriff warned him that he wanted
plenty Of room before he tried large, shoot.
ing with that weapon. as II carried a long
4. o.. y..'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

self. he soon forgot his past troubles and be-
gan having a very good time. There was a
rather nice sort of college boy, going home
dead broke and very frank about it, telling
with a certain touch Of pride in the adven-
ture how he had spongcd all his meals and all
his smokes clear across the country and had
borrowed the ticket he was riding on from an
accommodating ticket agent IN Chicago.
Then there were a couple OF travelling men, a
member Of the Public Utilities Commission
of Wisconsin, who was also on the faculty OF
the State University chat a way they have
ND there, and it pleased Hopkins to see it),
and last of all a rather Jovian looking young
man in his middle twcntics, who was States
Attorney Of one of the lower tier of counties,
also in the State OF Wisconsin. Hopkins
sized him I'D at once as a kindred spirit.
Ucrn was man who felt about the law
cvactIv rs he did OF course there were tool
ish laws on the statute books; but the only
acid test that you could apply to the law to
determine whether it was GOOD or Dad' OF
wise or idiotic, was to enforce 1t rigldly, uni
vcrsally, without respect OF persons II we
did things that way, laws wouldn DC passed
50 rccklcssly. And if foolish or vicious law
did get enacted, it would speedily be repealed
Even the Commissioner, who protcSSed to
agree in general with Hopkins and the States
Attorney. baked at the lengths to when
thcv went in proclaiming this principle ana
the travelling men and the college boy looked
on aghast. III.
Bit the opposition only reused Hopkins
TO higher flights He told them IN iinpaS-
stoned terms of his recent martyrdom to the
Illinois statute concerning drinking IN any
smoking car, parlor car, day coach, intcrur-
han car. or caboosc, and gloricd in the thing
that had happened to him and the thirty
DAYS he had just spent in jail.
Inst rs he was concluding the narrative
when all the others were hanging, as 1t were.
hrcathlcss on his words, he noticed the cot
Icgc bow feeling vaguely and uncomtortab.Iy
in his pockets. searching for and missing inc
habitual package of cigarettes.
The States Attorney was looking out o.
the window. "Ah, he said, in a tone OF sat,
isfaction. "homc again. We have JUST
crossed the Wisconsin State line and we arc
now in a county Of which ! am States At
torncy.
Hopkins handed his cigarette case over to
the college boy. Here you are. ne SAID
"Smokc up" .
At these fatal words, the States Attorney
lacked round. in time to Sec but not 20 pre-
vent the serious misdcmcanor that Hopkins
had committed. Hopkins hdd green d''dy
., ,;o5y,,t, IN the state Of WISCONSIN!
lis hard 10 DO ones duty, said tho
States ATTORNEY sadly: but have never
violated nv oath Of office yet, and I'm not
going 20 begin now. Il VIII De- my p"ii'iuI
duty 10 have Won arrested, OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
THE MAJESTY OF THE LAWo

Continued from page 4